The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1936, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRINAY, JANUARY 10, 1936 2 BRUNO’S HOPES DIE AS PARDONS’ COURT ~ MEETING IS CALLED With Nothing New to Offer, Hauptmann Clings to | Original Story Trenton, N. J., Jan. 10.—(@)—The fast hope of Bruno Richard Haupt- mann to make a personal appearance hefore the court of pardons faded Friday when Gov, Harold G. Hoff- man's office announced the court would not meet at the state prison. ‘The governor said the court, con- vening Saturday at 10:30 a. m, to con- sider Hauptmann’s plea for clemency, would meet as usual at the executive Offices, 4 Gevernor Hoffman's delay in an- nouncing where the court would sit had been taken by some as an indica- tion he hoped for a last-minute state- ment from the man convicted of the Lindbergh kidnap-murder. Has Nothing New Hauptmann has refused to elabor- ate on his old statements, and his in- sistence that he has nothing new to tell dimmed his chances of escaping the electric chair one week from to- night. Previously the governor had said! the court was disposed to mect at the prison instead of the statehouse only if Hauptmann had a_ last-minute statement to make. Hauptmann in his written request to appear, delivered to the governor a few days ago, limited {t to an offer “to answer all questions.” Clings to First Story Hauptmann, in questfoning by Col. Mark O, Kimberling, prison warden, has refused to change the story he told at Flemington—that he received the Lindbergh ransom money from Isador Fisch, his partner who died in Germany. It was reported Friday that Hoff- man went to the state prison death house secretly in October on assur- ances that Hauptmann would “talk” only to him, Hauptmann talked, but ‘his story—it was said—was unchanged. ° > CHRISTIAN HILD Evangelist Hild, assisted by his wife, is conducting a special evange- listic campaign in the Bismarck Gos- pel Tabernacle at the corner of Elev- Cops Three Grand Cham- pionship Awards Old exhibitors swept major honors in the 16th annual Slope Poultry show which comes to a close here to- night. Mrs. Frank Josephson of Wash- burn, who divided honors with O. L. Nordquist of Underwood in 1935, made an even more remarkalbe showing this year by winning three grand championships. Mrs. Josephson’s three purple-rib- bon winners were: an adult tom ex- hibited in the Bronze turkey class, an adult hen in the same division and a pullet in the White Wyndotte di- vision, which was judged champion female of the show. The fourth grand championship was won by Martin Sahli of Hague for his pullet in the Barred Rock di- vision. Each of the four grand cham- pions had previously been chosen champions of their respective di- Mrs. Josephson of Washburn; enth St. and Rosser avenue. The services opened Sunday with the cur- rent week designated as “Loyalty and Foundation Laying Week” and have been drawing large audiences. Rev. Hild is the son of a retired Lutheran minister and two of hts brothers are preparing for the min- istry, one at the North Central Bible school in Minneapolis and the second at Moody Bible institute in Chicago. His ministry has taken him to manv large cities, including Denver, Spo- kane, Seattle, Milwaukee, Houston and St. Paul. Known at one time as the “Girl Evangelist,” Mrs. Hild is a talented musician, She plays the trombone and has charge of the song service, choir and young people's work. She will be preaching on Friday nignts during the campaign. Reuben Smith, pastor, announces that Rev. Hild will use “Daniel in the Lions’ Den” as his subject at 11 a m. and “Hitch-Hiking to Heaven” at 7:45 p. m. Sunday. Among the subjects scheduled for the revival meetings at-8 p. m. every day next week are “What Is Hyp- visions, the 4-H club championship with his pen of White Rocks and réceived the prize rooster, awarded by Frank Mil- jhollan and purchased from Frank Burbage. Champions of the other divisions, announced Friday by Superintendent | dan. Stanley Francis, were: White Rock—ceckerel exhibited by Mrs. Frank Burbage, Bismarck Minorca — pullet exhibited by Stanley Francis, Bismarck. White Leghorn—pullet exhibit- ed by Mrs. Alten Ashburner, Mandan. Ancona — hen exhibited by Mrs, Frank Burbage, Black Giant—hen exhibited by Peter Werlen, Bismarck. Rhode Island Red—cockerel ex- hibited by the State Penitentiary. Buff Orpington—cock exhibited by Wilbert Field, Bismarck. Buff Rock —ceck exhibited by William Schiafmann, Turtle Lake. Robert Anderson of Bismarck won . Blue ribbon awards in the egg di- notism?” “God's vision went to Mrs. Frank Burbage Visiting Evangelist |OQ]d Exhibitors Sweep | Major Show Honors WHITE LEGHORNS Young Pen Second, Mrs. Anna Estell, Menoken. First and second, Mrs. Alten Ash- burner, Mandan; third, Matt J. Die- trich, Bismarck; fourth and fifth, Mrs. Alten Ashburner, First, Matt J. Di rich id, Mi » Matt J. Dietrich; second, Mrs. William Borden, Mandan. oka Second, Mrs. Anna Estell, Mengken. BROWN LEGHORNS Pallets First, second, third, fifth, Stanley Franci: jem First and Second, Stanley Francis. 4 Cockerels . First, Stanley Francis, ANCONAS Pullets First and second, C. A. Field, Cen- ter; fourth, Mrs. Frank Burbage, Bis- marck; fifth, C. A. Field. Hens Mrs. Frank Burbage, Bis- econd, and third, C, A. Field, fourth Bismarck. Ceckerels C. A. Field; second, Mr: third, C. A, Field, NGTONS Y ix Pen Second, Mrs. Willlam Borden, Man- Pullets First, second and third, Wilbert Field, Bismarck; second, Mrs. Wil- Mam Borden, Mandan; fourth, Mandan Hatchery; fifth, Wilbert Field, lena First, second, third, fourth and fifth, Wilbert Field. Cockereln First, third and fourth, Mandan Hatchery: fifth, Mrs. Edith R, Sund- quist, Wilton. Cocks First, Wilbert Field; second and third, Mandan Hatchery; fourth and fifth, Wilbert Field. HAMBURGS y,, Pullets First, William Falconer, Bismarck. Hens First and second, William Falcon- er. PIGEONS First, Michael Senger, exhibiting Fantails; second, John Senger, Bismarck, exhibiting Tum- blers; third and fourth, John Senger, exhibiting Fantails; fifth, Michael Senger, exhibiting Fantails, TURKEYS NARAGANSETT First, aceae hird, i rst, second an third, Stanle; Francis, Bismarck, oid Bismarck, HAGA DIED PRAYING, WIDOW SAYS, CRYING ‘YES, | SHOT-HIM i Trail’ of Fairview-Woman Moves Rapidly to Close in Shaf- er Court Schafer, N. D., Jan. 10.—(%—Two days of defense testimony in the mur- der trial of Mrs. Emma Haga, Friday stahd “I shot him.” Climaxing a steady parade of de- fense witnesses, Mrs. Haga’s admis- sion came under cross examination of Assistant Attorney General T. A. Thompson, special prosecutor. “I shot him,” Mrs. Haga ally recalled her husband's death. “He bowed his head as if in prayer. Then he turned, grasped the top of a closet 's,|door and slumped to the floor. Earlier in the county district court Judge A. J. Gronna, Mrs. Haga declared she shot and killed her husband in self- oo when he attempted to club er. The trial moved rapidly to its close, with court attaches confident the case would reach the jury by Saturday. VETERANS AMATEUR SHOWTAKING Over 20 Acts Selected After Au- ditions to Compete for Cash Prizes Final plans for the Amateur Night dramatic- |i CONTINUE from page. one Crop Control and Soil Conservation Called Foundation insistent that something, as nearly like AAA as possible, should be draft- ed-immediately. Semi-official sources said the New Deal hoped the conference would approve a composite farm aid pro- gram. Under it benefits might con- tinue to go out to farmers on a do- mestic allotment (subsidy) plan and balanced production might be sought by systematic soil conservation. The “big five” groups of organ- ized agriculture were said to have reached a tacit agreement, calling for the rejection of a dozen or more prominent substitute plans pending the proposal of an administration program. Plans Discussed Among plans tossed into the discard — at least temporarily — were said D be: 1, Export subsidy. 2. Marketing agreements for basic commodities, 3, 48 little AAA’s for the states. LARSON ARRANGES CONCERT PROGRAM Bismarck Little: Symphony Will Give First Mozart Symphony Rendition Sunday Clarion E. Larson, director of the Bismarck Little Symphony, which op- ens a series of three public winter concerts at 8:30 p. m. Sunday in the city auditorium, Friday listed the pro- gram numbers. The G Minor Symphony, which is to form the first half of the program. is the only work of the immortal Mo- zart that is permeated throughout by @ touch of tragedy, Larson said. Mo- zart’s music as a whole is noted for its gayety, although the composer's life was one of disappointment and continual struggle. In Sunday’s concert the orchestra will present three of the four move- ments in the Symphony, namely the Allegro Molto, Minuet and Allegro 4. The export debenture. 5. The equalization fee. 6. Federal leases or purchases of submarginal land. 7. A plan to guarantee the farmers their cost of production. 8. Constitutional amendment, The five groups are the American Farm Bureau federation, the National Grange, the American Agricultural Editors association, the Farmers Na- tional Grain corporation and the Na- ional Cooperative the constitu Its officials say it speaks for 3,000,000 organized farmers. While they were not represented as willing to accept any administration substitutes for AAA, President O'Neal of the farm bureau said his organiza- tion “always considered AAA eco- nomically sound.” Peek Attacks Treaties One of the first matters at hand was a.communication from George N. Peek, veteran farm leader, attack- ing reciprocal trade treaties. Peek, virtually ousted as the first AAA administrator because of funda- mental difference with Secretary Wallace, is a powerful figure in farm circles on the tariff question. The conference received word that j days Assai. It is the first time that the local orchestra has performed a Mo- zart symphony, last season seeing the Beethoven First symphonies, Bracketed with the three sym- phony movements is the Overture to Handel's “Messiah.” In the second half of the ‘program. Mr. Larson has chosen numbers of more popular appeal. The first is the well-known “Air for G String” by! Bach. In this composition all the first violins of the orehestra take the solo part in unison supported by the ac- companiment of a string orchestra. This will be followed by another Bach | opus, namely, the “Rouree,” which is more often heard on pianoforte pro- grams, Sibelius is the composer of the next offering, the weird “Valse Trieste.’ This piece depicts the wild dance of &@ group of spirits that appear to a person on his death bed. Sibelius is considered by many to be the greatest symphony composer of the present The ballet music from “Rosa- munde” by Schubert, comes next. No composition could more adequately show the simplicity and charm of Schubert's style. RURAL CHURCH ’ NOTICES METHODIST CHURCHES Moffit M. E. Church Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock, Sunday school 11:30a.m. Epworth League 3:00 p. m, Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. . Carlin F. Curtis, Pastor. Chi rendition of the Haydn Second and|der the Stewartsdale : Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Mr. O, G. Davenport, Supt. Morning worship 11:30 . m. Prayer and Bible study will be held at the home of John R. Stewart on ‘Wednesday, Jan. 15, at 1 p. m. Baldwin Sunday school at 11:00 a. m. Lewis, Supt. Preaching service, 2:30 p. m. a cordial invitation is extended to Roy Maria Lutheran Church, Braddock G. Adolph Johns, Pastor Jan, 12.—First Sunday in Epiphany. No services because of the cold weath- er and snow. KILL JOBLESS ACT St. Paul, Jan. 10—()—The state’ senate Friday killed the unemploy- ment insurance bill, 36 to 29, then al- Message to This Age,” Will We Know Each Other in Heaven?” “Can the Dead Communi- cate With the Living?” and “Bis- most immediately rejected reconsider- ation, 34 to 30, thus closing the door ta such legislation at the special ses- ‘ Cockerels First, Lucille ing, Menoken; sec- ond, Stanley Franc! ‘hird, Mrs, Anna REstell, Menoken; fourth, and Wilbert Field for their exhibits of white and brown eggs, respectively. Second place for brown eggs and sec- ond and third in the white eggs di- Program to be staged next Friday at Milo Reno, militant leader of the the city auditorium will be outlined| Farmers Holiday movement, planned! at the regular meeting of the Gilbert| ‘0 “crash the gates” with his cost of | CONTINUED from page one Moore Confessed The program will close with “Hun- Stanley garian Dance No. 5” by Brahms. Francis. ACS ST OREO AES RS AE i BI RSL A Assassination of Radio Announcer sion also named her husband as a participant in the $75,000 holdup of the First National bank of Sturgis, Mich., Dec. 17, 1932. Passolt also list- ed robberies at Pinconning, Mich., and Janesville, Wis. as ones in which ‘Moore was accused by his widow of participating. Officials here said that Moore had an automobile stolen at Welcome, Minn, in which were found a rifle, considerable ammunition, and a sup- ply of roofing nails. Mrs. Lyons, Thursday, was inter- viewed in the Minnesota women’s state reformatory at Shakopee, where she is serving a 5 to 40-year term for Weather Report WEATHER iene ay For Bismarck inity: Clow and colder tonight, with : moderate Cold Wave; Sat- lay and ider. For North Da- kota: Cloudy, —=.ow flurries east, colder tonight, “moderate Cold Wave west r~ tion; Saturday fair and colder. South Da-| kota: Mostly clou- | dy, colder tonight; | Saturday fair,) much colder. For _ Montana: Snow tonight and Saturday; colder tonight east of Divide. For Minnesota: Snow, rising tem- perature in east, colder in northwest Yonight; Saturday cloudy, snow flur- Ties in northeast, colder. WEATHER CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are centered ‘over the Dakotas, Bismarck, 29.64, and ‘over the north Pacific coast, Seattle, while a high re area over= Ties southwest, Los Angeles, 30.10. ‘The weather is somewhat unsettled in all sections and precipiiasion has oc= e@urred in the Great Lakes region, gentral North Dakota and over the Fer Northwest. peratures’ are ite low in the upper Maine tor al a pee oe > territory, but elsewhere reat lings moderate are . Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.80. Reduced to sea level, 29.64, ‘Sunrise today 8:27 a, m, Sunset today 5:14 p.m. . 08 Bt y 18 04 |were sitting in a restaurant when a man—I can’t remember his name—| La’ ry |marito with the murder of the radio | CONVicted for the slaying of George ;Collins and Williams Cannon, Chi- marck’s Greatest Sin.” The public is invited to attend. raiding, single-handed, the Twin Lakes State bank. She said her hus- band’s true name was James (Jim) Lyons, although he was known to po- lice as Robert, Moore. “I believe Jim was telling me the truth when he said he killed Buckley in the LaSalle hotel in Detroit,” said Mrs, Lyons, mother of a child. The woman said she first learned of Moore's admitted part in the killing while he was “hiding out” here less than six months after the political commentator's death, Names Three Others Mrs. Lyons, who admitted she par- ticipated with her husband and an- other couple in the holdup of a bank at Hunter, N. D., said, “Jim told me three others also were mixed up in the Buckley killing” and detailed tripg Moore allegedly made to Cicero, Ml, and Toledo. She named Angelo Livecchi, Pete Licavoli and his brother, Yonny Licavoli, as men with whom Lyons had “dealings.” Mrs. Lyons recited how he took refuge in northwest states — Minne- sota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana after the radio an- nouncer’s death, “Did he ever tell you why he killed Buckley that particular night?” Mrs, Lyons was asked. “Jim said he and Jack Sullivan came in and sat down at the table,” she said. “He said to Jim, ‘Buckley | was raising hell on the radio and he ought to be put out of the way.’ Jim told me he said ‘tonight is as good as} any night.’ Went to Hotel Lobby “My husband said he and Sullivan then went to their apartment and Sat around with three other men Playing cards and listening to the radio. Then after Buckley had fin- ished his radio broadcast, he said they went to the LaSalle hotel and Buckiey was sitting in the lobby, reading. Jim said he and Sullivan @id the actual killing but he didn’t | explain just how these three others were connected.” The woman was asked whether her husband ever told her why Buckley was killed. “He said Buckley had been making & campaign on the radio against gangs and criminals,” she asserted. Trio Was Acquitted Buckley's death was followed by a crime cleanup in Detroit. Indict- ments were returned charging Angelo Livecchi and Ted Pisin rome tae at the LaSalle hotel, and Joe Bom- amnouncer, All three were acquitted. | Livecchi, with whom the woman said her husband had “dealings,” was named as the “finger man” in the killing. After his acquittal, he was| |cago dope peddlers, in front of the | LaSalle hotel 19 days before Buckley's WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- est est Pet. 44.00 cu 0 Geath. He is serving a life sentence | at Marquette, Mich. The Licavoli brothers—Pete and Yonny—who also were linked in the woman's interview with her husbana also had been arrested in the Buck- vision were won by Steve Ashburner of Mandan. visions follow:_ A complete list of winners in all di- CHICKENS WHITE ROCKS Old Pen First, Carl Schlafmann, Turtle Lake. Young Pen First, G. E. Peterson, Bismarck; second, Mrs. W. L. Watson, McKenzie: third, Mrs, Albert Johnson, Wilton; fourth, J. ‘D. Brandmeyer, Bismarck; firth, Mandan Blectric Hatenery, Man- Jan, Pallets First, Stanley Francis, Bismarck; second, Mandan Electric Hatchery; third, fourth and fifth, Carl Schalf- mann, Hean First, Carl Schlafmann, Turtle Lake; second, third and fourth, Carl Schalfmann; fifth, J. D. Brandmeyer, Bismarck, Cockerels First, Mrs. Frank Burbage, HRis- marek; second, Mandan Hatchery; third, Carl Schlafmann, Turtle Lake; fourth, Mandan Hatchery; fifth, J. D. Brandmeyer. y Cocks First, Mandan Hatchery; second, Mandan Hatchery. BARRED ROCKS Young Pen First, 8, R. Livergood, Wilton; ond, Sahli, Hague; third, Mrs. Alten Ashburner, Mandan, lets First, Sahli; second, fourth and fifth, Sahil, Hague. Cockerels First, Mandan Hatchery; second, 8, R. Livergood; third and fourth, Man-| dan Hatchery; fifth, Sahli. BUFF ROCKS Hens First, second, third, fourth and| fitth, “William ‘Schlafmann, Turtle ef. Pullets First, second and third, William Schalfmann; fourth and fifth, C. W. Spitzer, Bismarck. Cockerels First, second, third, fourth and fifth, William Schalfmann, Cocl First and second, William Schlat- mann, WHITE WYANDOTTES Pulleta First, second and third, Mrs, Frank Josephson, Washburn; ‘fourth and fifth, Mrs. Leslie Evju, Bismarck, Hens First, second and third, Mrs. Frank Josephson, +. _Cockerels First and second, Mrs. Frank Jo- sephson; third and fourth, Mrs, Le! lie Evju; fifth, Casper Irish, Bis- marek ROSE COMBED RHODE ISLAND REDS Pallets First, second, third, fourth and fifth, John Schiafmann, Turtle Lake. ler First, Mrs. GV marck; third, John fourth, Mrs. G. W, Jennings; John Schlafmann, Cockerels First. second, third, fourth andj| fifth, John Schalfmann. | c i First, John Schlafmann. | SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS Young Pen vide John -Schiafmann, Turtle wake, Jennings, Bis- Schlatmann; fitth, Pahets Third, fourth and fifth, North Da- Kota State Penitentiary. jewn Second, Peter Werlen, Bismarck, erela First, North Dakota State Peniten- tiary: second, John Schlafmann; third and fourth, N. D, State Penitentiary; fifth, Peter Werlen. BLACK JERSEY GIANTS: Pallets First, Peter Werlen, Bismarck; sec- jenn First, second, third, fourth and fifth, Peter Werlen. A Cockerels rer it Second and third, Peter Wer- en. ond, Mrs. G. W. Jennings, Bismarck. | 5 WHITE HOLLAND jens First, second, third and fourth, 0. I, Nordquist, Washburn, Cocks First, 0. L, Nordquist. BRONZE Old Toms Mrs, Frank Josephson, Wash- econd, Mrs. Anna Estell, Me- Old Hens First, Mrs. Josephson. Yor d First, Mrs. Frank Josephson. Young. Hens First, Mrs. Ana Estell; second, rs. Frank Josephson; third, Mrs. Anna Estell, Cockere! Second, Mrs. Anna Estell; third, Mrs. Frank Josephson: fourth, fifth and sixth, Mrs, Anna Eetell. 3 BRONZE REDS Young Toms—First, Leslie Evju. Young Hen—First, second and third, Leslie Evju. CAPONS First, Mrs. William Borden, Man- dan; second, Robert Anderson, Bis- marck; third, Mrs, William Borden, Mandan. 4-H CLUBS’ SECTION BARRED ROCK First, Oliver Morck, Bismarck; second, Donald Falconer, Bismarck, WHITE GIANTS First, Glen Wildfang, McKenzie; N. Nelson post 1326, Veterans of For- eign Wars, according to an annource- ment made by John G. Karasiewicz, adjutant. More than 20 acts were selected by the audition committee to compete for the cash prises offered for the win- aoloists singers to yoddlers of cow- boy ditties, and from violinists to har- monica accordion soloists, Kara- siewicz said. Winners will be judged by the applause of the audience. testants will not be last day in order equal opportun- second, Rondele Wildfang, McKengie, WHITE MINORCAS First, Robert Francis, Bismarck; second, Catherine Hughes, McKenzie. WHITE WYANDOTTES First, A. Anderson, Bismarck; sec- ond, Maryland Johnson, Wilton, HAMRBU! First, William Falconer, Bismarck. WHITE ROCKS: First, Robert Anderson, Bismarck. Beft tons First, Vivian mn, McKensie; Second, Margaret Bliss,’ McKenzie, NARAGANSETT TURKEYS First, Lucille Ebeling, Menoken; second, Paul Estell, Menoken. Leifur Attends N. D. School Group Rally Recommendations for improvement of standards of North Dakota high schools affiliated with the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary schools were made at an executive committee meeting in Grand Forks this week, reports C. W. Leifur, Bismarck high school princi- pal, a committeeman. Attending the meeting in addition to Leifur were Sigurd Bismarck, state high school inspector; B.C. B. Tighe, principal of Fargo high School; Prof. C. C. Schmidt of the Superintendent of Grand Forks schools, actihg in the absence of J. H. Colton, superintendent of the Mi- not schools. Kagawa Will Speak Thrice in Jamestown Dr. Kagawa will speak at James- town college at 10 a. m,, at the Pres- i and in the a AAA, in the opinion of Gov. E. W. Marland, might do well to follow the lead of the oil indi in formation of interstate compact university, and Lloyd G. Thompson,| from the production plan. Reno had not been invited. As for subsidized soil conservation, administrative sources emphasized that for months the AAA had been moving toward it as a substitute for controlled production. The plan they are reported to have ready for the conference if requested provides “re- wards” for conservation of natural resources. Vater to Be Friday’s } Prayer Week Speaker; ICC ENVOY COMING St. Paul, Jan. 10.—(?)—W. A. Mai- den, attorney for the Interstate Com- merce Commission, Thursday said he would be available for consultation over the new carriers law at Fargo, N. D, Jan. 23-25 and Duluth Jan. 20 and:21. Motor freight and bus oper- ators are meeting with him here. STATE THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Rev. Walter E. Vater of McCabe! Met Episcopal church will use the subject “For Our Nation” for his; at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the} Presbyterian church, which con- ; tinues the annual week of prayer! under auspices of the Bis-! terial association. HATTON WOMAN DIES Fargo, N. D., Jan. 10—(?)—After a illness, Mrs. Nels B. Orland, , Hatton farmer's wife, died in a} Fargo hospital Thursday. A lifelong! “The Show Off” SPENCER MADGE TRACY EVANS A feature comedy fun-fest from the stage success that ran two years on Broad- way! —Plus— John Wayne in “The Fight- ing Musketeers” News - Comedy SHOWS AT 7 AND 9 GUARA to Lift You Out of Your Seat! THE DRAMATIC BOMBSHELL U TO FORGET! WE DA RE YO = RS TODAY AND SAT. PARAMOUNT COMING SUNDAY FOR THREE DAYS NTEED DARRYL F. ZANUCK ‘20th CENTURY PRODUCTION 4 Presented by JOSEPN M. SCHEMCE, oth ROCHELLE HUDSON CESAR ROMERO BRUCE CABOT EDWARD NORRIS sion. CAPITOL COWBOY In A MUSICAL ROMANCE FRI. SAT. UMBLEWEEDS The Cowboy Troubadour takes to the Saddle in a thrilling Western Musical. - Added - “Looney Tune” - “News” “Sportreel” - “Comedy” SUNDAY - MONDAY . 20 MILLION 4 WOMEN AND = | HAD TO BE With the Hero of “Count of Monte Cristo” 5 The Laugh Riot of 1936 Oljley crime. Pete was arresied after 00 | the Buckley trial in Toledo. The case s ‘99 | Was nolle prossed and he was freed. ‘o2|He was later arrested for the Stork .00;club murder in Detroit of Milford | Cock First, Peter Werlen, WHITE JERSEY GIANTS ditorium at 8 p. m., Rev. Struts Said. Pattets First and second, Matt J. ° Bismarck; third, J. Schmidt, Bis i| Additional Markets eer ee marck; fourth, Bd, Lenihan, Baldwin; fifth, 3. PL Scnmiar. * ens i Second, Matt J, Dietrich, i 38 Towa, clay. 12 ‘City, Kans., clear 24 a a Helens, Mont, 00) leased, Then he pleaded guilty to “9p | bribing a federal officer and was giv- 04/2 & two-year term in the Leaven- worth prison. Yonny now is serving @ life term in the Ohio state prison for the killing of Jack Kennedy, To- ledo gang chief. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Jan. 10—()}—Govern-| ment bonds: | Treasury 4'4’s 115.3. Treasury #’s, 111.6. NEW YORK BONDS New York, Jan. 10.—(?)—Bonds Close: Great Northern 7's of 1936, 103%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS ree Jan. 10.—()}—Stocks close: * First Bank Stock 15%. Northwest Banco 11%. JACKRABBITS, RABBIT SKINS and FURS Cockerel First, Matt J. Dietrich; second andj third, Ed Lenihan, Baldwin; fourth, G. Al Hughes, Bismarck, | BANTAMS { Et Black Cock Me: ocks—First, Harold Thomford, Crookston, Minn; secon@, Stanley | Francis, Bismarck, Pullets—First, second and third, Stanley Francis; fourth, Harold Thom- i ord. second, Harolé Hens—First Thomfora. Batt Cochin Hens—First ana@ Second, Harold Thomfora, Cocks—First, second and thi Harold Thomfora. % Light Brahmas Hen—¥irst, Harold Thomfora. White Cochins Hens—First and second, Stanley | Francis, Bismarck. poe rie and second, Stanley rancis. Cockerels—Secona, Stanley Francis; third, Harold Thomfora. Cocks—Second, Stanley Francia, + Bebeeseksseseeee38 Et aatsaBeSELts.s.SSsisaoSs @SLSRSUSEEEE TES oBSISSSESSLE a 28 Se