The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1933, Page 2

TRIAL OF ALLEGED MURDERER STARTED IN FEDERAL COURT George Nolan Faces Death Pen- alty If Convicted of Charge At Fargo Fargo, N. D., Nov. 23—(4)—With selection of a jury completed, trial of the George (Goldie) Nolan murder} case got under way in federal court| here late Wednesday. Nolan is charged with first-degree! murder in connection with the slaying | June 26, 1924, of Charles Sneesby, Devils Lake patrolman, during an at- tempted robbery of the Devils Lake| postoffice. U. 8. District Attorney P. W. La- nier, in his opening statement to the jury, said the government intends to prove it was Nolan who fired the bul- et which killed Sneesby. He said the government intends to show Sneesby ‘was murdered by a single shot when the patrolman flashed his flashlight into the postoffice on his regular id. Six witnesses were called Thursday to show the place and time of Snees- by’s death. They included Howard) Egan, a waiter in a cafe, and Russell Miller, the two who first discovered Sneesby after the shooting. J. R. Marshal, civil engineer, pro- duced drawings to show the location of various streets and the Devils Lake postoffice. Catherine Degnan, regis- ter of deeds, produced records show- ing that the property on which the murder occurred is government owned. Members of the jury trying the case ere Andrew Ingwalson, Crosby mer- chant; Victor Monson, Grafton jew- eler and optometrist; Fred Hall, Fargo, proprietor of a heating establishment; H. E. Buttweler, Bismarck Insurance man; P. D. Padola, Max farmer and real estate man; D. W. Moffett, Moore- ton farmer; W. P. Porterfield, Fargo, retired druggist; William Eddy, Fargo, automobile salesman; I. C. Iverson, Mandan, insurance and real estate man; A. W. McNair, Fargo, insur- ‘ance man; O. J. Knutson, Arvilla mer- chant, and A. W. Neumann, Niagara garage man. If convicted Nolan will face the death penalty unless the jury quali- ties its verdict to waive the capital punishment provision. Shooting Reported By Montana Rancher Livingston, Mont., Nov. 23—(P}— ¥ Burgan, rancher, reported to Sher- iff Darroch, Wednesday that he shot and killed Ole Hanson, 55, Tuesday night as Hanson allegedly prowled | about the Burgan ranch. Hanson, Burgan declared, had clubbed Mrs. Burgan a few moments ‘before he was slain. ‘The rancher said the shooting elimaxed a night of disturbances on his property. First, he said, there was | | (Secretary, American Bridge League) Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. McKENNEY If variety is the spice of life, then freak hands are the spice of bridge.! Hands of regular distribution are in| the great majority, and their proper handling is a fundamental part of one’s game. Nevertheless, the freak hands produce most of the thrills, and a bit of good judgment or good luck in handling such distribution will be remembered for many days. Today’s hand shows that opposing high card strength sometimes may be offset by favorable distribution and | brilliant strategy. South's bidding may have been a |little too bold in view of his partner's third hand opening, but freak hands call for aggressive bidding and North was equal to the occasion, Duplicate—E. and W. Vul. Opening lead—& K. West Kast Pass Double Pass 3 Pass Double 23 The Play East cashed his king and ace of clubs and then led the king of dia- monds, which North ruffed. The de- clarer could see that, with a success- ful spade finesse and a break in CONTRACT a "EXPERTS. PLAY IT | Me KENNEY a Today's Contract Problem South has the contract, here, for six hearts, and West leads the four of diamonds. It looks as though South must lose ‘a diamond and a spad: What play, however, will give him the contract? ore c843 Solution in next issuc. 23 trump, his contract was assured. If the spade finesse should lose, so would the contract, while a 4-1 split in trump would not necessarily be| fatal, North elected to try the spade finesse first, and, when the jack held the first trick, a diamond was re- turned and ruffed in his own hand/ Another spade was led, the king be- ing covered by the ace, and dummy’s last club was ruffed in the North hand. Declarer then led the king of hearts, which East won with the ace, and returned a club, West wisely re- fusing to trump. North trumped, led the queen of hearts, and then put dummy in the lead with the queen of spades. West must ruff whatever is led from dum- my, and North will over-ruff, making the last two tricks and his contract. Notice that the declarer had to re- duce his trump holding by ruffing four times ,so that he might put the lead into dummy at the eleventh trick, and this is the only way he could avoid losing two hea, tricks, (Copyright, 1933, NEA fervice, Inc.) ——— \M’Kenzie Man Proves | Truth of Old Adage} OO In Bismarck on business Wed- nesday, W. H. Stark, McKenzie {| merchant, offered proof of the fact that “it never rains but it pours.” Friday afternoon Mrs. Stark went for a ride with some friends, | starting out on a trip to Wing. =| North of Sterling the car struck | some loose gravel or a tire went flat. At any rate the machine plunged into the ditch and rolled over, injuring Mrs. Stark so se- verely she has required treatment by 4 physician ever since. Her in- | Juries consisted of a bad cut in | the head and severe body bruises. A Mrs. Schwartz of Bismarck, driver of the car, also was badly bruised. Lester Knowles, Wing, and Mrs. Harry Mutchler, Bis- | marek, other occupants of the commotion in the, turkey shed and; Mrs, Burgan was showered with rocks when she went to investigate. Later, | he declared, there was a disturbance | {n the sheep corral and again a bar- | tage of stones greeted the Burgans| when they went to investigate. At one a. m., Burgan told the of-| f'cers, he and his wife discovered a} man slinking through the ranch gate. Burgan commanded him to halt and the man then struck Mrs. Burgan with a club. Burgan said he‘fired his’ rifle and at daylight found Hanson's mony, shot through the side, “The Burgans were not held. Grand Forks Voters Ask Special Election Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 23.—()— Petitions bearing 3,210 signatures were filed with the city auditor here Wed- nesday, asking that a special elec- tion be called on the question of} ebandoning the commission form of government and restoring the coun- ¢il form. ‘The petitions were filed by a com-/| mittee of the Grand Forks City Tax- Payers association and notice was served on the city auditor that the committee contends that “when these | petitions are filed in your office, they become public documents and no changes or alterations can be made.” This action was taken because sim- flar petitions were filed in December, | 1927, and sufficient withdrawals of signatures were made to have the pe- titions declared insufficient to call) ‘an election. Members of the committee asserted that they had approximately 1,000 more signatures than were required to insure an election. BUSH ISN'T WORRYING Donie Bush isn’t worrying about that job as manager of the Cincinnati Reds. He has the Indiana agency for one of the world’s largest breweries, end has three warehouses constantly on the go. Help Kidneys an@ 6 re alee te wet Frm Cates @ oe ie ay - decks Oni Ff of New 50¢ Size LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS FOR WOMEN 1p OF money in his machine, were not seriously hurt. Saturday night, about 9 p. m, Stark was sitting alone in his store when two men came in. He advanced to greet them, asking what they wanted. One of the men poked a gun into his ribs and said: “We want your tin,” | When Stark remarked that business hadn't been so good and | he was hard up, one of the vi ors countered with “so are wi Stark opened the till for them. The man with the gun kept the weapon in Stark’s side. The other started to scoop up the | money, But when Stark told them of his wife's accident the hold-up men melted a little. “We'll divide up with you,” said the man who was rifling the cash register, and failed to touch the dimes and nickles in the till. Locusts did almost two million dol- lars’ worth of damage in Kenya Col- ony, East Africa, alone in 1931; thousands of dollars are being offer- Jed for eradication methods. NOTIC REAL ESTATE MORT- iY FORECLOSURE, SALE ce is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Wenzel Kozinek, an un- jmarried man, mortgaxors, to Thi State of North Dakota, mortgagee, dated the 19th day of August, 1927, and filed for record in the office of |the Register of Deeds of the County |of Burleigh and State of North ta on the 9th day of September, and recorded in Book 29 of Mortga at page 417, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage jand hereinafter described at the front |door of the court house in the City Bismarck, in the County of Burleish and State of North Dakota at the hour Jof two o'clock P. on the 27th day of November, 93h to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on | the day of sale. ‘he premises described in such | mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- | low The North Half of the Southeast Quarter (Ni%4@ SE), the Southeast |Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (SE4SE%) and Lots One (1) and Two (2) of Section Twenty-four (24). in Township One Hundred Forty-four (144) North, of Range Seventy-seven (77), West of the Fifth Principal Mer- {dian, in Burleigh County, North Da- ota, There will be due on such mortgage |at the date of sale the sum of Two Thousand Four Hundred Twenty-nine | and 05/100 Dollars ($2429.05), together with the cost of this foréclosure, Dated October 16th, 193: THE STATE OF Rortit DAKOTA, Mortgage. A. J. Gronn: Attorney ‘General. Chas. A, Verret, ‘Assistant Attorney General and Attorney for the Board of Uni- versity and School Lands, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 10-19-26 11-2-9-16-23, & NOTICE—School and coun- ty warrants will be taken at par in trade for any merchan- ok our store. Alex Rosen —_—_—_——— _1T00 LATE TO D CLASSIFY ‘The California Wave N Nook, 103 Third Street, jalizes in com- jin a $500 damage action which she |from the city of Minot for injuries |States Attorney Robert W. Palda, Woman Confesses to Perjury Accusation Minot, N. D., Nov. 23—()—A plea of guilty to a charge of perjury was made Wednesday by Kate Hopkins, Minot, against whom the charge was filed as a result of testimony she gave brought against the city of Minot. The woman, who has said she weighs 373 pounds, asked for damages she alleged she sustained when an au- tomobile which she was driving ran into a ditch, and also asked a sum for damage to her automobile. She testified that after the automo- | bile ran into the ditch she was able to drive it home on its own power, but that she did not drive it down- town; that she sustained an injured ankle in the accident. The truth was, according to evidence laid before that the automobile was driven down- town and that the woman went to a dance and danced. She denied on the witness stand that she had danced the night of the accident. Sentencing of the woman was de- ferred until later in the week by Judge John C. Lowe. ‘tHE BISMARCK TRIBUN {Cooperation Is Key THURSDAY, NOVEM CONTINUE from page one For Recovery, Says Employment Chief | will undoubtedly be resorted to in the federal administration's plan of bold| ton and frank experimentation.” Turning to the North Dakota sit- uation, he said “owing to the fact that work on highway projects did not commence until in September, | west the opportunity for employment has necessarily been limited. In many counties projects have been delayed until next spring on account of time required for making surveys, letting of contracts and other essential pre- liminaries. Aside from highway pro- jects, such as grading, and oil and gravel surfacing, no public works pro- jects have been started. But, I an- ticipate that next spring work will be made available, not only on road pro- jects in the various counties, but that the construction of sewage disposal plants, water works, dams and public buildings will provide considerable employment in many counties of North Dakota.” Set-Up In Each County He then explained how the state | coast jTeemployment service has been or- jganized, pointing out that reem- ployment set-ups have been estab- lished in every county. “The relationship that we, as re- employment agencies, must observe with the local civil works ee ha tion 1s of the highest importance,” he said. “As you will note, all work re- lief projects will be transferred to the civil works administration.” Each county reemployment man- ager will be called upon to complete the registration of the unemployed in his county, he said, and when the 50 per cent quota of unemployed on re- Nef has been exhausted, the county reemployment manager will furnish from his list of registered unemploy- ed the workers required for such sub- jects as are undertaken. Park River Future Farmers Win Prize Kansas City, Nov. 23—(?)—Bobby Jones, 17, Radnor, O., was elected president of the Future Farmers of America, an organization with more than 66,000 members Wé A $400 prize for the most outstand- ing chapter of the Future Farmers was awarded to Park River, N. D. Earnings this year of the chapter's 50 members averaged $309. They have a total farming investment of $7,122, TAKES AFTER COACH Douglas Nott, Detroit University forward pass artist, who completed re 12 in the game against Holy Cross, takes after his coach, Jess Harper, Notre Dame athletic di- rector, says Gus was the world’s best passer when he attended the Irish institution. FORKS DENTIST DIES Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 23.—(?)— | Rosel Dr. L. P. Colborn, practicing dentist in Grand Forks since 1902 except for a few years at Minneapolis and Be- midji, died early Thursday morning after an illness of seven weeks. Spol Try your skill at nation-wide| Fre bridge tournament, Elks Hall, 8:30 p. m. Frid: promptly at 9 Gus _Dorias. | Minne: For Bismace and eae visit Partly. or Fah and colder tonight; some snow and warm- Friday. "vor North kota: Partly cloudy and colder ight; some snow or rain Fri- day, with warmer east and south portions. For ith Da- od vat colder and Portions tonight; Friday Haas cloudiness, wit rising tempera- ‘hor Montana: Mostly cloudy to- For Mt night and Friday, pi ti ‘th and extreme east portions Friday, colder south and east tones warmer east Minnesota: Benerauy ah tae and a colder: much colder in north: east tonight. Friday di possibl; and sing ness, snow eibersture in northwest. GENERAL reettie ier 1 Rae area, a prea Plains | Weve ‘Lake ney oe while a high pres- BES 9 Mountain slope to. the citi untain coast wi 5 Another Lower temperatures throug! out the Mississippi ‘vbiley. but warm- er weather is general over the Rocky Mountain ‘Unsettled weath- mpanted by scattered precipt- tation, pr heels throughout ‘ail no ores ern_ district ¥ * Ta. m. 10 inches: 28.12. Reduced to sea level, a PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: ‘Total this month to date ...... 71 Normal, this month to date Total, January a4 in date... + 1040 Normal, January Ist to dat Accumulated deficiency to date bis NORTH DAKOTA Spee a.m, est. Pet. Grand Forks, cldy. 20621 ~=CS Jamestown, cldy. 23. WEATHER IN THE NATION BER 238, 1983 D|{_ Wate vert HOUSEVIVES WARNED =</10 READ THE LABEL Food Inspectors Assert Much Low-Grade Vanilla Being - Sold in’ State A warning to read the label, study the package and to consider the price when purchasing vanilla extracts has been issued by the North Dakota reg- ulatory department. The warning is based on a recent survey by the federal bureau of chem- istry which shows that there are on the market many worthless extracts labeled as vanilla extracts. Of 17 brands of imitation extracts, flavors and compounds examined, 15 were found to misrepresent quality or quan- tity in claims made on the labels or in some other manner. Some brands claimed vanilla ex- tract as an ingredient when there was none present or the amount was so small that its amount could not be detected. . In others the amount of| Mayer vanilla etxract, vanillin or coumarin was not in agreement with the label claim. Pictures of vanilla beans were ia Williston Hunter Is Wounded by Friends Williston, N. D. Nov. 23.—()— James Tibbits, 20, McKenzie county farm youth, was shot through the ab- domen while deer hunting in the brush along the Missouri river a few miles from Williston. He is in a hos- Pital here where physicians give him an even chance to recover. Five men were in the hunting par- ty. Tibbits was believed to have been in the line of fire when the men be- gan shooting at two deer that start- body and was found in his shirt when he was being prepared for an emer- gency operation in the hospital. A LIQUID LAXATIVE BEST FOR (For three reasons explained below) est Pet, BISMARCK, N. D, cléy. 28 34 02 Amaril x. peldy... 36 62 00 ns, 34 56 00 #8 & know a laxative thai 5 60 00| Did you a ive that 28 40 (00 = just right for a reo diteard achidt oP That the laxative habit can 8S 8! — becontracted at the age of six? 24 32 00 And that the wrong laxa- 33 St ta] tive can give children chronic 3 38 56 00 tion before their tenth it, cldy. 36 56 00) erie a Miles City, Mont., Peldy. = = 2 YX dn't Modens Utah, clear... 22 58 00 children nagar Moorhead, Minn., cldy. 18 24 00 No. Blatt, ed. cl 36 54 00 powder! You shouldn’t sive ila, City. ©» cldy....- 49 98 00} them a violent cathartic. re City, 5. aa no et Parents Aroused At Last! Be tous, Mos lg. 38 80 pean ape te aed 8 Sait Lake cig U, clear 38. 0 | nearck “ih 4 . erably one with senna. 128 % Raid laxative can be ® rem mw 42 ‘00 lated as to doaé,The natural P pole laxative — of senna ‘does cle Ff % FA weaken the bowels. ear 2 | sales of liquid laxatives. CHILDREN Mothers are rapidly discover- ing the advantage of the liquid form. Th of cases of ialeh—and half-health—in by sping, 0 all ical toe hate. dene e remeron most fevered | for child use is Cali- fornia §: of It isa fruity aan of the right amount of senna for gentle stimulation of a child’s bowels. It gives the right kind of help. I eg regularly an oroughly, don’t sive any medicine ‘that drains the syatem dry. Give a on the label. get the by use it Saat can eet on all rele over constant sli bilious attacks, ae sae te keep California ready for use. ve is highly Soraneatad for regulating children, and to undo the mischief done by habit-forming aces b 4 Luchies dtaw ~ burn evenly It’s easy to see why so many women prefer Lucky Strike. Luckies are fully packed with long strands of choice tobaccos, round ‘and, firm to the very tips. That means Luckies.always draw easily, always burn smoothly. It also means no annoying loose ends to cling to lips or mess up the nice things in a woman’s purse. And every day. more and more women are showing their appreciation by saying ‘‘Luckies please”. Penna oa ALWAYS the finest “fits toasted” sone: