The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1935, Page 8

’ TWO BLONDES PLUS WIFE SNARL DEATH College Graduate to Face Charge of Murdering German Economist in N. Y. | New York, Nov. 14—(#)—Two! blondes and a wife complicated the/ efforts of authorities to learn why Dr.| Fritz Gebhardt was slain, but they| said they would ask the grand jury! Friday to indict Miss Vera Stretz, one; of the blondes, as his killer. Police said Miss Stretz had trailed | the German industrialist and econ- omist to a west side hotel where he, met the other blonde. They advanced | the theory that she shot him after aj “showdown” Tuesday. Before learning of the mysterious woman police had worked in the be- Nef that the 31-year-old college grad- | uate and part-time employe in Geb- hardt's New York office had Killed him when he either revealed to her that he was already married or told her that their affair must end. Miss Stretz refused to discuss the case although police said she told them immediately after the shooting that she was engaged to Gebhardt anc had shot him, Hilmer Sagehorn Rite Conducted at Stanton Puneral services were held in the, English Lutheran church of Stanton | at 2 p. m. Sunday for Hilmer Sage- horn of Little Rock, Ark., brother of John Sagehorn, 707 Avenue A, who} succumbed Wednesday morning from complications arising from a severe case of stomach ulcers. Rev. Mr. Redman, pastor, officiat The late Mr. Sagehorn leav widow to whom he was married four months ago, his mother, Dorothea Sagehorn of Stanton, and eight brothers and sisters besides the jocal man. The latter are Mrs.| Larry Isaacs of Orange, Calif.; Eldor and George Sagehorn and Mrs. S. M. Hovdet, all of Stanton; Roland and Miss Ann Sagehorn and Mrs. H. H. | Healy, all of Long Beach, Calif. and Mrs. J. G. Alberts, Compton, Calif. The widow did not come to Stanton for the services. : The body was laid at rest beside that of Mr. Sagehorn’s father, the late Henry Sagehorn, who passed away four years ago. Mrs. Sagehorn, who is passing the winter months at Orange, Calif. came to Stanton for the funeral and will return to Orange in a short time | | Sponsors Campaign For ‘Right To Die’ Lord Moynihan (above), one of Great Britain’s most distinguished surgeons, disclosed a campaign to give incurables “the right to die” would be started with a meeting of its advocates next month. He made the announcement after it was re- vealed an English doctor had ad- | mitted five “mercy slayings.” (Asso. ciated Press Photo) FARMER KILLED AS. TRUCK OVERTURNS John S. Donnelly, 24, Upham, Suffers Fractured Neck in Accident ‘Towner, N. D., Nov. 14.~(4)—John Ss. De jelly, 24-year-cld farmer near Upham, was instantly killed about 7 p. m. Wednesday when a truck in which he and his wife were riding overturned on a grade near their home. They were returning from Towner when the accident occurred. Mrs. Donneliy was uninjured. Dr. O. S. G1 McHenry county coroner, called to the scene of the ac- cident, pronounced death due to a fractured neck. No inquest will be held. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Survivors are his wife and a child, 5 months old; his mother, Mrs. Car- rie Donnelly; a brother at home, and} student. Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity erally fair tonight and Frida: er_tonight. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Friday; colder east and south; mod- erate Cold Wave northeast tonight, not so cold Fri- day afternoon northwest portion. | For South Da-/| kota: Mostly clou- dy, colder tonight; Friday = fair Id cold, For Montana: Partly night and Friday, probably joel or a itogclaee, e warmer northeast portion to! it and east of Divide Friday. . For Minnesota:, General night and Friday; eat yy unset- | ted tonight in south portion: Colder, | moderate cold wave in east tonight; | colder Friday in extreme east. | WEATHER CONDITIONS and rather cloudy — to- fair t centered over Saskatchewan, generally | noon. light | Workers by cleaning and repairing portion; ; the school building. |State Adventist Head 39 Emmons County Pupils Get NYA Aid Linton, N. D., Nov. 14.—()—Thir- -nine high school students from Emmons county are receiving federal aid under the national youth admin- istration, Curtis Jenkins, county su: perintendent of schools, announces. There are 15 enrolled in Linton, 6 in Braddock, 4 in Kintyre, three at Tem- vik, Hague and Pollock, and one at Strasburg. Students attending out of county schools are one at Hensler, two at Harvey, and one at Zeeland. Braddock and Kintyre have solved a local school problem by employing NYA girls to serve hot lunches at the surplus supplies of the FERA: at. Linton. Preaches Here Friday E. H. Oswald, Albert, 30.84, while a low pressure | school secretary, will assist in a ser- area overlies the Southwest, Santalies of Fe, 29.88. Rain or snow is falling at many stations from the Great Lakes special meetings in the local Seventh Day Adventist church lo-| region westward to the eastern Rocky |Cated at 623 Seventh St., according Mountain slope, but amounts are very light. Temperatures are moderate in to Rev. G. P. Gaede, pastor. Friday evening at 8 o'clock Rev. the central and southern states, but | Oswald is to speak on missionary en- teadings are somewhat lower in the Canadian Provinces. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.74, Reduced to sea level, 30.62. Sunrise today 7:45 a, m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to dat 26 ‘Total, January Ist to date . 16.97 Normal, January Ist to date .. 15.46 Accumulated excess to date .. 1.51 Ty NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- High- _ est est Pct. BISMARCK, snowing . 13 19.00 Devils Lake. snowing 8 18 00 Williston, clear . <2 20.00 Amarillo, Texas, cldy. Boise, Idaho, clear .. of music, sions. deavors and world wide work of his denomination. He will preach a ser. mon entitled, “What Does the World’. Condition Mean to Us?” at the 3: o'clock service Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Oswald will assist in the Sab- gath school session at 2 o'clock Sat- urday, which will feature a program dialogues and recitations and a special offering for the mis- Joe Koehler’s Mother Buried in Minnesota Deputy Sheriff Joe Kohler returned Tuesday from Minnesota where he attended funeral services for his 83- year-old mother, Mrs. Jacob Kohler, who died Nov. 8 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alex Johnston of .|Glyndon, Minn., from cancer, Punerai services were held Monday at De- 00 | troit Lakes and burial took place Calgary, Alta, clay. 90 there. Kobler’s father died several Cold. cldy.. ‘oo | Years ago. Besides her son and Des Moines, iowa, cldy. 38 ‘00 |daughter at Glyndon, Mrs. Kohler Dodge City, Kans., rain 36 .00 | leaves two daughters, Mrs. D. Calkins meen Alta. Huy 14 00 | and Lulu Kohler, both of Minneapolis, Helena, a ae or en and another son, Fred B. Kohler, at Huron, 8. D., cldy. .... 16 esbeeeesssesessesss33s88833 the home farm near Audubon, Minn. Holiness Meetings of Army Being Continued Adjutant Herbert Smith will speak on “Everything or Nothing” at the second in a series of holiness meet- ings in the local Salvation Army ci- tadel at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. The Bismarck and Mandan corps will Join in this meeting, at which gospel singing will be featured. The public is invited. Rindahl to Conduct The food is furnished from} Linton has utilized its NYA} | Ber Jamestown, | |President of the North Dakota Sev- An extensive high pressure area is @Mth Day Adventist conference, and Prince | Mrs. Oswald, siate Adventist sabbath | §. D. TO PURGE AlD ROLLS OF LOAFERS Administrator Believes Many on Relief Do Not Want to Work Pierre, 8. D., Nov. 14.—(#)—The Séuth Dakota relief administration has started a drive to purge relief rolls of persons wo won't accept em- ployment on works progress projects. Administrator M. A. Kennedy said | Thursday reemployment and relief lists in every county are being checked to determine the number of unempioyed who are certified as elig- ible for jobs under the WPA pro- |gram. “Many of tne unemployed who |have been offered jobs are not re- | porting for work,” he said. “We want to determine why. If these persons refuse jobs without a valid reason they will be eliminated from relief | immediately.” | “I have reached the conclusion,” | Kennedy said, “that there are many ! people in South Dakota who do not | want to work.” About 8,000 of the more than 16,000 are now working. \CONTINUED | | Judge Re-defines | ‘Meaning of Cabal | came from the jury room, which were jaudible in corridors outside the room | persons eligible for WPA employment from page one At End of 19 Hours} | building here. In addition to Langer, the jury also is considering the charges against three other defendants—Frank A. Vo- | gel, former state highway commis- \sioner, R. A. Kinzer, former relief | secretary and Oscar Erickson, chair- Tax Charge Hits Ex-G.0.P. Power Once a political power in Indi- ana, Jacob R. Finkelstein .of Chicago, above, former cam- paign manager for ex-Senator James E. Watson, faces U. S. charges of income tax evasion in 1929-30. Free on bond, he said he did not file in 1929 be- cause he split a $156,000 fee with Watson, This Watson de- nied and also that any scandal attached to the U. S. probe of his income. charged with taking money; they are charged only in the indictment with conspiring to defraud the government through obstruction, through deceit, trickery or other unlawful means, the lon the third floor of the federal |@dministration c’ those acts set forth in the indictment.” For a moment, lost in the concen- tration of his charge, Judge Wyman, who comes from South Dakota, for- got he was charging a North Dakota jury: “I want you to consider it in the (man of the Republican state central |light of the best judgment as impar- |committee, | Scarcely had the jury in the con- | kota. |spiracy case filed from the United |States district courtroom, when La- inier was on his feet, moving the ar- raignment of Langer and his four! aides on the perjury charges. tial citizens of South— North Da- Do not be swayed by personal feeling, passion, fear or favor. Emphasizes Importance “It's an important Case not only to the government, but to citizens of | North Dakota, It’s important to these Separately, the four were indicted | defendants. ‘Oct. 17 by the federal grand jury at Fargo on the perjury charges, grow- ing out of an affidavit of prejudice signed by the group against Fed Judge Andrew Miller, presiding jur- | ist at the first conspiracy trial in| May, 1934. Indicted with Langer were the same highway commissioner, R. A. Kinzer, jone-time executive secretary of the |state relief organization, and Oscar E Erickson, chairman of the Repub- lican state central committee. Lanier Wastes No Time Before the jury retired, Lanier no- | tified Judge Wyman, who took Miller's place at this second conspiracy trial, “I have a matter to bring before the | court as soon as the jury leaves the |room.” Then, as a stir created by the jury | filing out of the courtroom quieted, Lanier arose and announced, “the government moves the arraignment ot William Langer, Frank A. Vogel, R. A. Kinzer and O. E. Erickson.” Chief Defense Counsel Murphy and the defendants arose as a group and ranged themselves before the bar. “Do you desire the indictments to be read?” asked Lanier. “No—we'll waive that,” Murphy re- ied. | \pl |not guilty, ithe court, Thursday morning.” Orders Pleas Recorded “Let the record show pleas of not | Wyman. seats, but Murphy raised his voice again to declare “the defendants responded, “—the government will move the trial of this case just as soon as it can possibly get to it.” on a trial date acceptable,” Judge Wy- man said. He ordered court “recessed subject to call.” Deliberate in Small Room Meantime, the conspiracy case jury began its deliberations in a small eral building here. surance man and a one-time horse- trader, was guarded closely by three burly United States deputy marshals, who sat outside the short corridor leading to the jury room. A jammed courtroom listened to the final charge of Judge Wyman to the jurymen into whose hands the case finally was submitted at 3:05 p. m. Wednesday. Many persons collected in the cor- ridors of the federal building. speak- ing in tense, excited tones, while the jury filed up a flight of narrow stairs to the room out of which will come the eventful decision. Judge Going to Get Sleep Judge Wyman explained he would receive a verdict until 9 p. m., after that none would be accepted by the court until 10 a, m., the following day. In his closing sentences, Judge Wy- man warned the jurors to “bear in mind these defendants are charged with one offense; the question you jurors are to determine is whether the defendants are guilty of the offense charged in the indictment. “It does not make any difference how much you may disapprove of their conduct in. relation to solicitation of funds—if you do disapprove—it does not make any difference how serious- ly you might condemn the methods used in obtaining funds — those are Service Near Regan |™2::r5 with which you have no con- Regular monthly church _ services will be held in the Canfield school, northeast of Regan, at 3 p. m. Sun- day, Nov. 17 with Rev. Opie 8, Rin- dahl, of Trinity Lutheran cern, “The issue is—are these men guilty of the offense charged in the indict- ment?” He reiterated, “the judgment should be determined on the evidence in the case.” e Points Out Path : “Even if you should find in the evi- dence they misaj money or lully used authority erp siiae and in effect employes to contribute to tical’ funds—with Deg things you have no considera- ey “If they're guilty of the charges contained in the indictmerft, they should be punished; if they are inno- cent, they should be vindicated.” He complimented the jury on its at- tention during the trial, declaring he had noted it “with pleasure.” A. C. Wilde, the alternate juror, was i defendants with him in the conspir-|excused from further duty with an ja sister, Irene, Towner high school | acy case—Frank A. Vogel, former state |admonition “to refrain from talking about the case with gny person or permitting it to be discussed in your presence” until the jury’s decision had been reached. Evidence Competent He told the jury “you are advised a large portion if not all of the ma- terial evidence in this case is circum- stantial—it’s competent evidence. “Many times circumstantial evi- dence is the most convincing kind, and it is your duty to scrutinize it closely, to see whether all the cir- cumstances are consistent with the guilt of the defendants with offense charged in the indictment. “All of the circumstances in this case, before a conviction can be jus- tified, must be consistent with guilt,” he charged, “and wholly inconsistent with the innocence of the defend- ants. “The law is,” he continued, “that when the government depends on cir- cumstantial evidence those circum- “The defendants enter a plea of |Stances must be so convincing as to ur honor,” Murphy told|Preclude any other reasonable hy- with the understanding |Pothesis. If it can be explained on a |we may withdraw the plea for the |feasonable hypothesis of innocence, it ipurpose of making suitable motions | {5 your duty to return a verdict of not guilty.” Defines Conspiracy He charged the jury that “conspir- guilty have been entered for each of | @cy is the act of two or mote persons. the defendants with the reservations | Guilt must be individually determined. mentioned by counsel,” ordered Judge | Finding of one man guilty would not justify finding the other defendants The defendant® returned to their | Sullty.” He charged: “A solicitation of funds from an employe of the federal gov- would like to move for trial of this|€rnment, charged with administration case as expeditiously as possible—they |°f an act of congress—with intent and are anxious that it be tried at once.” |Purpose of obstructing that act— Before the court could reply, Lanier | Might result in such an obstruction. Whether it would, or not, is a question for the jury. “A man whose percentage of salary “Ty was solicited might feel he had re- 'm sure We can agree tomorrow | ceived unfair treatment, that he had been taken advantage of—he might lose interest in his work because of resentment and as a result become less efficient in his duties. “He might become resentful, and as room on the third floor of the fed- | result be less efficient in his duties. “On the other hand, if those in au- The jury, composed of farmers, aj thority under threats direct or im- banker, small business men, an in-|Plied of loss of employment went to the man and wanted him to subscribe, the man’s reaction might be the op- posite, he might feel they'd asked him to subscribe and it was up to him to work harder and make himself in- valuable. Question Up to Jury “Bolicitation of a percentage of sal- aries under threats of discharge, di- rect or implied, might result in lack of efficiency, feeling of resentment, which would result in obstruction of the purpose of the law. It is a ques- tion for the jury to determine. “Lack of interest, resulting from de- | moralization of morale as result of so- | licitations and resulting in lowering of efficiency by employes charged with administering federal acts—to that extent the purpose of the United States government would be interfered with—obstructed,” Judge Wyman charged. “—and—” he continued, “if it was interfered with, they, the defendartts, were presumed to have intended to interfere with it.” MISSIONARIES PLAN FLIGHT Hankow, China, Nov. 14.—(?)—The United States consulate learned Thursday that four American Baptist missionaries stationed at Yachow. Szechuan province, are menaced by communists and plan to eseape by raft to Chengtu. The missionaries are the Misses Laura Brodbeck,: Car- rie Shurtleff and Frances Therolf, and the Rev. F. N. Smith. KILLS ROMANCE RUMOR * ‘New York, Nov. 14.—()—Mrs., Her- bert Hoover Thursday quashed the legend that’ she went to Leland Stan- ford university because of a romantic Interest in Mr, Hoover. “I never saw Mr. Hoover until we entered college,’ she added. , Seven new IMASONIG REUNION Scottish Rite Officers Give De- gree Work During Four- Day Meeting Candidates will be taken into the the Scottish Rite, tonight, conclud- ing the third day of the annual re- union of the Bismarck-Mandan con- sistory. The reunion will come to a dramatic close with the celebrated Master ef the Royal Secret, thirty- second degree ceremonies, Friday night. Judge A. M. Christianson, thirty- second degree Mason and master of Kadosh, will preside during the cere- monies tonight, following the regular evening banquet served at the Ma- reunion, Commander Louis F. Smith of Man- dan Thursday had charge of degree work in the Council of Kadosh, Judge Christianson will also. preside at the thirty-second degree work closing the annual event. Saturday the El Zagal Shrine of | Fargo will stage a ceremonial, start- ing at 3 p. m, Illustrious Potentate Fred C. Maage of Fargo will preside at the ceremonies following the tra- ditional banquet in the evening. Maage has been in Bismarck for the last few days completing plans for the Shrine event and has a list of 40 petitions for Shrine member- ship. Indications are that between 300 and 400 North Dakota Shriners will attend the meeting here. Tuesday, opening day of the re- union, Venerable Master John O, Lyngstad gave degree work to candi- dates in the Lodge of Perfection, and Wednesday Wise Master George Dul- lam presided at ceremonies of the Rose Croix. i Between 125 and 175 Masons have been in attendance at the banquets held each evening. General arrange- ments have been in charge of Direc- tor General Frank L, Gage. NEW NATIONAL LIFE [S FACING FILIPINOS Quezon Assumes Presidency of Commonwealth Friday; Murphy Sworn in Washington, Nov. 14.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt Thursday signed a proclamation establishing the new commonwealth of the Philippines and sent a message of congratulations to Manuel L. Quezon, its first president. The proclamation is to be effective upon its promulgation at Manila Fri- day by Secretary Dern, whom the president designated as his personal representative. “Upon such promulgation of this proclamation,” Mr. Roosevelt said, “the existing Philippine government shall terminate and the government of the commonwealth of the Philip- pines shall enter upon its rights, privileges, powers, and duties as pro- vided under the said constitution of the commonwealth of the Philip- pines.” ‘ Mr. Roosevelt also sent a cablegram to Frank Murphy, who retires as gov- ernor general to become United States high commissioner to the new gov- ernment. Quezon, life-long advocate of independence, waited to be inaug- urated Friday as first president of the Philippine commonwealth govern- ment, initial step toward complete autonomy. Murphy, last of the governors- general, was sworn in, as high commissioner of the new government Thursday. The legislature he ad- dressed will be replaced Friday by a more powerful unicameral law mak- ing body. Moderate Cold Wave General Over State Temeratures at Bismarck remained moderately cold Thursday and a light snow fell at intervals during the day. The Bismarck division of the state highway department reported all highways open but icy in many places. All other state: highways were reported open but rough in many places due to snow and ice. Willis- ton and Minot with 2 below record- ings were the coldest’ points in the northwest Wednesday night. The lowest reading at Bismarck in the 24 hours preceding 7 a. m., was 13 de- grees above, acocrding to O, W. Rob- erts, federal meteorologist. WILL END FRIDAY Knights Kadosh, thirtieth degree of sonic temple, scene of the four-day | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935 Evokes Ruling on Guffey Act | IRST court ruling on constitution. ality of the Guffey coal act is expected soon in District of Columbja: supreme court, where James Walter Carter, Washington coal company head, was given an injunction Prohibiting his compliance, . errr “ELETYPE BRIEFS +52: Lime Ridge, Wis—Burglars cut a hole through six inches of steel.in @ floor safe at the Bank of Lime Ridge during the night and escaped with an estimated $2,500 in cash. Washington—In an effort to learn to what extent railroad freight serv- ice is supporting passenger service, the Interstate Commerce Commission ordered class one steam railroads Thursday to keep separate records on the two. Washington, Nov. 14—(7)—Al Ca- pone gets no silk underwear in Alca- traz. Attorney General Cummings re- ported Capone wears “the same kind of underwear as the other boys” in London—King II of Greece left Thursday for Paris, first stop on ee Raarta homeward to resume his me, Stockholm—The Swedish academy announced Thursday it had de¢ided to reserve the Nobel prize for litera- ture. Consequently, this prize will be held Over for: award next year or iter. 8t. Paul—Federal agents searched here Thursday for Elliot Michener, wanted for attempted train robbery in Salt Lake City. Harold. Dapron, liquor store proprietor, identified a Picture of Michener as the man he tried to arrest Wednesday. Shanghai—Conditions of near panic prevailing Thursday in Chapel, na- tive quarter, as rumors of an im- pending Japanese attack raced through the district. Thousands Joined in the exodus to the foreign- controlled area. Stockholm—Prof. James Chadwick of Cambridge university, England, ‘Thursday was awarded the Nobel prize in physics. New York—Uniformity in stete regulations for control of the liquor industry was urged Thursdey upon delegates to the second annual con- vention of the National Conference of State Liquor Administrators. . Sacramento, Calif—The National Grange congratulated itself Thurs- day upon a gain of 33,000 members during the last year. Detroit Lakes, Minn.—Detroit Lakes Police Thursday continued a search for two youthful bareheaded bandits who Wednesday held up Mike Nibi, proprietor of the Candy Palace cafe, and escaped with nearly $60. Pierre, 8. D.—W. 8. Gordon, chief of the investigation division of the state justice department, reported Thursday Mobridge police had arrest- ed a man giving his name as George ‘West for alleged theft of 64,000 cigar- ettes and 30,000 cigars from a Mo- bridge wholesale house. BORROWED $10,695,000 Washington, Nov. 14.—(?)—Farm- ers of the St. Paul district of the farm: credit administration were shown Thursday to have borrowed $10,695,000 from their production credit associations during the first nine months of this year. Tracks were not of standard gauge on early railroads. Each section of the country set its own standard, Although there are more than 420 known carnivorous plants, none of them actually consumes human flesh. TO LOSE FAT the island prison. al PRESIDENT HEARS ABRONAUTS STOR Stratosphere Invaders Hope Photos Will Show Curva- ture of Earth —>--_—_—- Washington, Nov. 14—(#)—Capts. Albert W. Stevens and Orvil A. An- derson came to Washington Thurs- day after their stratosphere flight to tell President Roosevelt of their ad- venture and to express eagerness to try it again. The president asked about the ap- pearance of the sky from 13 miles up and he was told by Captain Stevens that the horizon is white at the 70,- 000 feet level, gradually turning blue above. Answering other questions by the president, Captain Stevens said the air conditioning “worked well,” and that he hoped for good pictures, “Bure, w'd go up again, it's fun,” said Captain Stevens. They told newsmen that at the peak of their flight large farms ap- peared as “tiny squares.” They could distinguish streams but no houses or Toads, Stevens was confident the special camera they used for photographing the horizon would show the curvature of the earth although their eyes could not distinguish it, GIRLS CHARGED WITH INDECENGY ARE FREE Judge Rules Five Models Under Arrest Were Merely Ac- tors at Stag New York, Nov. 14—(7)—With the “8. R. O.” sign hung up outside the Harlem courtroom, Magistrate A. Au- relio dismissed Thursday the charges of indecency against five models and actresses, arrested last Friday in a raid on the annual charity “stag” by prominent illustrators. The magistrate held that the five girls—charged by police with giving an “obscene, indecent, immoral and impure” spectacle—were “merely ac- tors.” In the crowd that filled the court- room, giving their aid to the girls, were many of the nation’s best known illustrators and cartoonists, including Rube Goldberg, McClelland Barclay, Ham Fisher and Dean Cornwell. “While there can be no two stan- dards of morals,” the magistrate said, in dismissing the charges against the girls, “I must apply the law as I find it. “Under the law, persons who are merely actors cannot be prosecuted. I have the courage of my convictions and I refuse to be bulldozed into holding these girls merely because it seems the police department wants them held.” TO ASK FEDERAL AID St. Paul, Nov. 14.—(#)—Federal re- lef administration officials will be asked by Governor Olson to allocate an additional $4,000,000 for Minne- 4 New Groups Boost Kidder 4-H Program Steele, N. D., Nov. 1 - tion of four new 4-H clube a Kidder county since Jan. ie BUinbee of groups i) nine and the membership to 96, has been an- nounced by County Agent M. ©. Al- Tey: leaders and members of the new are: ‘Allen, Pure Seed Club—R. 8. Craig, leader, and Howard Shipley, John Smokov, Keith Craig, Wol- pert, Charles Shipley, Paul Brousseau, Martin Nissen, Dean Craig, Lucille Porter, Warren Calkins and Raymond Brousseau. Robinson Corn Club—Harold Bullis, leader, and Harry Melin, Bruce Price, Clifford Schumacher, Harold Bullis, dr., Lawrence Legler, Ralph Jarvis, Robert Bullis, Jack Cameron and Henry Leland, Jr. Crystal Springs Sewing Club—Mrs. Herbert Leopold, leader, and Eloise Robinson, Rosie and Ida Dockter, Dorothy Burton, Marjorie Squires, Klope, Alvie Newbury, Aletha Squires, Betty French, Opal Smith, Hazel Rob- inson and Grace Burton. Pettibone Sewing Club—Mrs, Paul- ine Maynard, leader, and Faye’ Ly- beck, Opal Sandvik, Marion Schmitt, Eunice Sandberg, Doris Danielson, Alan Torgerson, Alice Sandberg, Mar- garet Chapman, Edna Ahner, Anita Tyron, Mary Berg, Olive Sandvik, Dorot Audrey and Lorraine Loudon, Erlip Tripp and Irma Schmidtt. Worry retards recovery from brok- en bones and diseases, and causes pain and illness, tests have shown. | FEEL FINE Mothers read this: A Srngivened out, ites pty more si ned out, it’s a pity more mothers don’t know the remedy 3 A liquid laxative is the answer, mothers. The answer to all your worries over constipation. A liquid can be measured. dose can be exactly suited to any age or need. Just reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own and need no help. This treatment will succeed with — child and with any adalt. i joctors use liquid laxatives. Hospi- tals use the liquid form. If it is best for their use, it is best for home use. nd foaey there are fully a million families that will have no other kind The lara Taxati lly used e ine laxative generally is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a doctor’s prescription, now so widely known that you can get it all ready for use at any drugstore. sota’s relief needs this winter, it was disclosed Thursday. That deep rich PNY Schilling flavor ‘Those who know their tea, know that rich fragrant flavor that comes from just one thing...TOASTING! eX . . by Schilling! Schilling Oro Ps Toasted 1€A Why Not Enjoy : Fresh Cranberries Now? \ WINTER COATS Drastically cut. Tremen- dous values are being of- fered during this event. Hat Free with coat at $8.80 and up EOPLE’ DEPT. STORE 112 Sth St, Extra Heat -in- Mrs. John Haga Will Get Hearing Monday Williston, N. D., Nov. 14.—()—Mrs. John Haga, charged with the slaying Go light on fatty cream, and sugary vegetables, fruits, fowl and fish (ex- EAT SENSIBLY butter, fresh Beulah Lignite Will give you more heat than other lignites, because it does npt meat, sweets—eat Cranberry Sauce makes roast pork taste better. ie of her husband, East Fairview beet farmer, will be given a’ preliminary hearing Monday in justice court at water before breakfast every morn- ing. cept salmon and mackerel). linker, 2 Be sure and take a half teaspoon- Jellied Crenberry Sauce ys Bley Jn Ob sates, Wa ful of Kruschen Salts with the juice! 4 cuos cranberries 2 cups water that e: Punch you get of half a lemon in a glass of hot card sieeiihed wigs from Beulah that reduces your Method: Boil cranberries with water until coal bills. i j East Fairview before Judge James L. Horsley. W. A. Jacobsen, McKenzie county states attorney, recovering from an Mrs, J. R. McCausland of Pitts- burgh writes: “I took off 8 Ibs. in two weeks with Kruschen. I ate as berries stop popping. Strain through fini Haves odd ousar and ti, then boil srdly for 8 to 10 minutes—or until a ‘drop ells $3.00 = a wet illness which delayed an earlier hear- ing, said five witnesses would be called. Mrs, Haga is being held in the Wil- liams county jail. and she will be taken to’ East Fairview Monday for the hearing. She has retained the firm of Knauff and Knauff of James- jtown as her attorneys. Chiropractor Winner In Lake Court Case Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 14.—()— Shortly after 5:p. m, Wednesday the district court jury in the case of the state of North egainst A, L. Garner, Devils Lake chiropractor, re- turned @ verdict for the defendant. Garner was charged with for professional ‘services to the de- fendant following an accident in 1933 term. Dr. R. 8. Enge of Bismarck was * witness in the Garner case, bi Comets were sighted| Father's Day is always the third seit Sunday in June. ee was the last case at the present usual and feel fine.” Pay no attention to gossipers who say there is no safe way to reduce. Millions the world over take the little daily dose of Kruschen not only to banish excess fat but to keep stom- ach, liver, gall. bladder, bowels and kidneys in healthy working condition. —Kruschen costs as low as 40c. No more cathartics—no more laxa- tives, and no constipation when you take your little daily dose of Kru- gehen. Finney’s Drug Store, Capitol Cut Rate Drug, Inc. and druggists everywhere.—Advert! —_—_—_—_——— on Sale. BUY NOW - - SAVE i ‘at the People’s Dep't. Store 112 Sth Bt, on a cold plate. Tum at once mold; and cool. il and different rec for free copy to— Dept. N AMERICAN CRANBERRY IANGE 90 West Broadway, New York City _Eatmor Cranberries ORIENTAL CHENILLE RUG CO. Beautiful Rugs made from Old << In Plain Broadloom, Carpeting, mottled and Hooked-like Designs Reasonable prices. For Further Information ‘Telephone J. J. DAVIS Ne. 538-W Per ton delivered Occident Elevator Company Dealer 712 Front St. Phone 11 Attention! Turkey Dealers your turkeys, We have a good deal for you, “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR Brick Bldg., Corner Ni and Front Sts, -_ Bismarck, N. D.