The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1936, Page 3

‘THE MARCH OF TIME Rub your eyes twice. Shift the spectacles @ little higher on your pro- boscis, Then you'll decide like we did, it’s the same guy twice enly it ain't. Anybody who can think back 50 years ago to the days when Bismarck ; streets were either knee deep in mud or dust should remember two well- mannered little boys who rattled their over the boardwalks, helped their father lay brick or whooped the ‘Washburn stage away. On Sundays they always had their hair combed as you see in this picture, wore tight-fitting, four-buttoned black jerkins over the collars 6f which lay expansive white ruffs tied together with white silk cravats. You can’t see them but they also had black panta- loons with four cloth buttons just out- side the knee and their inexpressibles were carefully stockinged in black. Just like two peas in a pod, the mamas of another day would describe Pete and Repete them. The paragons of perfect boyhood, their chums’ parents always were ae oat boisterous offspring why they couldn’t be more like Johnny and Freddie. eS ES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1986 QUESTION BROTHERS IN LIGGETT KILLING Jake Lingle’s Slayer Reported to Have Had ‘Inside Information’ * Minneapolis.—Peter 8. Neflson, as+ sistant county attorney, disclosed Sat- urday that Illinois authorities had been asked to question Leo Brothers, in Joliet prison for the® Jake Lingle slaying in Chicago, in connection with the killing of Walter W. Liggett, Minneapolis publisher. - Neilson, who said the check was being made on a report Brothers had “inside information” on Liggett's machine gun murder, Dec. 9, said it was “just one of those things we can’t overlook.” Isadore (Kid Cann) Blumenfeld, Minneapolis liquor agent, is held for trial Jan. 20 on a first degree murder charge in the Liggett slaying. Names of witnesses who will appear against Blumenfeld were carefully And both boys believed in tooting their own horns. In fact, Johnny was such a good tootler that he did a streteh with Company A, North ota, Volunteers, serving with distinction in the Philippines campaign of the Spanish-American war. Like father, like sons were Johnny and Freddie. Carrying on the family tradition, John Louis and Frederick Peterson today operate the Grand Pa- cific and Bismarck hotels. The Grand Pacific was built by their father, the Jate Louis Peterson. John is left, Fred is right. A BAD LANDS HUNTER It was just 50 years ago that a tall, broad-shouldered, deep-chested, sshaggy-browed youth with a prominent nose and small, blue eyes stepped off a Northern Pacific train at Medora to hunt. It was not long before it was bruited about the Bad Lands “metropolis” that she youngster was a friend of Teddy Roosevelt, the young New York politician vho was ranching both south and north of Medora on the Little Missouri. As such, he was received with open hospi- sality. : Western North Dakota cowboys and eastern Montana ranchers soon Jearned that the easterner was a modest man, not darticularly talkative but a good rifle shot and as physically able to stand a day in che saddle as any of the natives. 5 Because of his uncomplaining attitude under any and all conditions of the hunt, because he proved to be sociable albeit quiet, because, unlike many a fellow down east Yankee, he failed to boast when he had killed a deer or antelope, the western- ers pronounced John Pierpont Morgan, dr. “a regular fellow.” The Junior Morgan of yesterday is the Senior Morgan of today, the New York financier publicity-seeking politicians are attempting to fry on the senate investi- gating committee’s pan as a deep-dyed villain whose devious and divers monetary manias dragged the United States into the World war. | . Senate investigators have learned this week, as the frontiersmen did 50 years ago, that Morgan is stl modest, still quiet, i still a “good shot” when it comes to verbal Sharpshoote: a * * ‘WHAT THE COLONEL THOUGHT e* & Col. Clement A. Lounsberry, founder of The Bismarck Tribune, looked on a life with a warrior’s*viewpoint, no doubt a mental reflection or fixation of his experiences on the battlefields of the Civil war. From his writings, a reader gathers that the colonel would have little hope of the Ethiopians being civilized without bloodshed. We can imagine him writing today: i ; “There has never been and probably never will be either redemption or advancement of men without the shedding of human blood. No benighted land was ever rescued without it, and no great reform was ever established excepting as the result of bloodshed.” Those words were written by the colonel more than 30 years ago. The colonel was not entirely right, however, if one considers the almost unbelievable strides of Japan from a prehistoric nation less than 100 years ago to the modern civilization it has today. And it was accomplished in- ternally with no bloodshed. ‘THREE NAMES IN ONE Countless persons believe that the town of Lakota up in Nelson county is a corruption of Dakota. But it is an Indian name in itself. Dakota, Nakota and Lakota is the same name in different dialects—Santee, Yank- ton and Teton, respectively, different families of the Sioux nation. _ ek * AN UNPLEASANT RECOLLECTION Contankerous was the esteemed lady of the stage nobility, Ethel Barry- more, when she heard that she was billed on the Bismarck boards. “I won't play that tank town,” Ethel. is reputed to Mave blurted out emphat- ically to her harassed manager, tired of tantrums and woefully worried over the financial success of his first venture into the hinterlands of the ‘northwest. But Miss Barrymore “played” Bis- marck in “The School for Scandal,” and Bismarck still thinks that as an actress her brothers Lionel and John are great. She chose to be temperamental much to the disillusionment of previous ad- on So Bismarck will go to see “Accent on Youth,” starring Ethel Barrymore Colt, with a lifted eyebrow, willing to give the famed Ethel Barrymore's daugh- ter the benefit of family doubt. Miss Colt is the second of her mother’s three children by Russell G. Colt of Providence, R. I. In her early 20s, the scion of the nation’s: most renowned theater royalty already has gained some meed of acclaim as an actress, Only recently she received encomiums for versatility by starring as a night club siseine in the Club Moderne in New ork. “Accent on Youth” will be staged at the city auditorium on Thursday, Feb. 13, under the auspices of the Bismarck « chapter of the Playgoers’ League. eee THE SAME BEERY Few persons were there the other day who wondered if Robert D. Beery, Minnesota’s new banking commissioner, could be the same Bob Beery who was Hettinger county’s first auditor. Perhaps the lack of wonderment was natural. It is uncommon for a prominent politician in one state to move to another and make a success. But that’s just what this offshoot of the Beery family tree did? Miss Colt guarded. County Attorney Ed J. Goff disclosed only that subpeonaes was issued. Meanwhile police checked on a re- port that Blumenfeld was shaved in a Lake street barber shop just before the time his alibi statement declared he was shaved in a downtown shop. Neilson directed a complete recheck of the time in Cann’s alibi. Sons of Two Sisters Suffer Same Ailment Hebron, N. D, Dec. 11.—Here’s one for Ripley! Two boys, sons of sisters, both liv- ing in the vicinity of Hebron, had food particles lodged in their respiratory organs within a few weeks of each other and first one and then the other was taken to Minot where med- ical men successfully removed the ob- structions. One youth was the son of Mr. ana Mrs. Philip Hausauer, living north of Hebron. The child got a watermelon seed lodged in his throat a short while ago. He was just recovering from the op- Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow tonight and ney rising tempera- ure. For North Da- kota: Cloud y, snow Sunday and west portion to- night; rising tem- perature Sunday and west portion late tonight. For South Da- kota: Cloud y, Sunday and east- centra tonight; rising tem pera- ture west tonight and east and north Sunday. For Montana: Snow or rain ex- treme west, snow east of Divide to- pint and ‘Sunday; colder west por- jon. Minnesota—Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday, snow in west portion Sunday; severe cold wave in northeast and moderate cold wave in southeast portion tonight; rising temperature in extreme west Sunday. The Weather Outlook for the Period of Jan. 13 to 18: For the region of the Great Lakes: Snow Monday and Tuesday, mostly fair Wednesday and Thursday, snow Friday or Saturday; rising tempera- ture in north Monday, colder Tues- day or Wednesday, rising tempera- ture Thursday or Friday. For the upper eile and low- er Missouri valleys: ecipitation Monday and again Thursday and Fri- day; ta pemper rire. in north Monday, colder iesday, rising tem- perature Wednesday and Thursday, colder Saturday. For--the northern and, central Great Plains: Precipitation in east Monday and in east and north por- tions again Wednesday night or Thursday; somewhat colder Monday; rising temperature Tuesday and Wednesday; colder Friday. WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over nitoba and Saskatchewan, Prince Albert, 30.24, while low pres- sure areas overlie the Great Lakes region, Chicago, 29.78, and the north Pacific coast, Seattle 29.46. Precipita- tion has occurred in the Great Lakes region and from North Dakota and Manitoba westward to the Pacific coast. Over an inch of rain fell in western Oregon and Washington. Warmer weather prevails in the Great Lakes region and upper Mississippi Valley, but temperatures dropped somewhat in the Dakotas and in the Canadian Provinces. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.15. Reduced to sea level, 30.02. Sunrise today 8.27 a. m. Sunset today 5:15 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to dat Total, Jan. 1st to date .. Normal, Jan. 1st to date ; Accumulated, defcy. to date NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER | BISMARCK, cldy . Devils Lake, cldy . Beery was named the first Hettinger county auditor by the commis-| W! sioners who had been designated by Gov. John Burke in 1907. Later Beery became better known’ when he was appointed a national bank examiner largely because he had caught the eye and favor of Alex McKenzie. Beery served as a bank examiner in North Dakota for many years. ‘While state bank.examiner under Gov. L. B. Hanna he examined the newly organized Slope’ county and cleaned up a mess there in such a diplomatic manner that he was considered for a time as good gubernatorial timber. Then he left for Minnesota where he appears to have bolstered his reputation as an able politician and an honest public officer. s* # WE'RE ALL RIGHT 1 When you take a shivering glance at your thermometer and see it reads 20 degrees below zero and then The Tribune comes out, and quoting the U. 8. weather bureau, states that it was only 18 degrees below, don’t cuss. ‘Your thermometer and the weather bureau’s probably were both right, It is common for thermometers to vary considerably, particularly tube readings in city and country. For instance, on Tuesday, the coldest day of the winter when the gov- ernment meteorologist officially recorded the temperature as 22 below, an equally as reliable thermometer at the airport recorded 26 below. The explanation is that smoke blanketed the city. On occasion the government thermometer here has varied as much as 10 degrees from the reading taken at the U, 8. Great Plains Field station southwest of Mandan. ' eee Grandpa always hung his barn overalls on a peg right near the stall of “Betsy, our favorite milk cow. One cold morning when the mercury had shrunk down to around 50 below, grandpa couldn’t find his overalls. Look- ing around he saw Betsy blushing. It had gotten so cold she pulled the overalls over her hindquarters. eee One of Bismarck’s wiseacres, when he heard that the supreme court had ruled the AAA ‘unconsfitutional, wondered what would happen after the Selesece had received their bonus anti the court had ruled the World war invalid, WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- Amarillo, Tex., clear Boise, Idaho, cldy Calgary, Alta., sno Chicago, Ill., cldy Havre, Mont., cldy . Helena, Mont., cldy . [uro1 D. Bs: i 36 cles 44 Pr. Albert, Sask., clear -36 au spree. Sask., cldy -4 pid City, 8. D. pels 20 Roseburg, Ore., ral . 44 St. Louis, Mo., cld; Salt Lake City, Santa Fe. N. M., . 8. S. Marie, Mich., cldy 28 Seattle, Wash., cldy ... 44 | Sheridan Wyo., cldy .. ; Sioux City. Ta., clear .. Spokane, Wash., rain .. Swift Current, 8., snow The Pas, Man., clear .. -32 ‘Winnemucca, Nev., peldy 42 Winnipeg, Man., clear -10 4 Oriska, charged with engaging in the t.| filed suit today for an injuction re- 91) straining a PWA loan and grant of 00 | $954,545 to the city of Devils Lake, 3 power plant. .| was kept alive by nasal injections. a Physicians operated, removed the ra- a urday he would be “glad” to hear) * tinue to hold its place in the game of 09 | competition. Medora, N. D., Jan. 11.—(#)—Color- ful pioneers of this picturesque Bad- lands country, some of whom once rode the range with former President Theodore Roosevelt, met wtih varied and skeptical comment the news that “T, R.’s” grandson, Cornelius, had “stirred up trouble” with an air, pistol. Gathered around stoves in local beer emporiums and ry stores, the oldtimers discussed the latest bit of news affecting kin of the famous man who won affection and esteem through his ability in handling guns and horses in the pioneer era of this western country. “Must be young Roosevelt was in a playful mood and didn’t mean any harm,” said one pioneer. “No Roose- velt was ever careless with a gun, but I can’t see how an airgun can cause any trouble though,” he added. At Fairview, near here, C. O. Arm- strong recalled how the famous “Teddy” kept law and order as a eration when the son of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Voegle from the same vicinity began having choking and coughing Spells. Examination revealed that he had @ grain of popcorn lodged in his lung. He, too, was taken to Minot where he is reported to be recovering. t IFPELETYPE|| BRIEFS“i*|_ Associated | | Press a Jamestown, N. D.—Frank M. Brown, 72, former member of the North Da- kota legislature, died here Saturday. Mr. Brown came to Stutsman county in 1884 and homesteaded in Sharlow township. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon. Jamestown, N. D.—John Schutz, 85, father of Mrs. George Hertel, James- town, passed away at the Valley City Lutheran Old People’s home Satur- day. Funeral services and burial will be at Barlow Monday. Grand Forks, N. D.—E. A. Braseth, Grand Forks, Saturday was notified of his appointment as superintendent of the federal transient camp at Bot- tineau, N. D. Northwood, N. D.—Funeral services will be held in the United Lutheran church here Tuesday for Hans Olson, 62, who died Thursday. Survivors are his widow and a son, Elton, of Northwood; five brothers, including Ole Syberson of Minot and Oliver Olson of Plaza, and four sisters, in- cluding Mrs. Gina Solberg of Plaza. Great Falls, Mont.—An earth shock described as “hard” and accompanied by a ruinble was felt in Great Falls at 11:04 a. m, Saturday. At Helena, about 100 miles south, there was no shock. New York—Austin Phelps Palmer, 52-year-old retired mechanical engi- neer, was arrested Saturday by secret service agents and confessed he had sent two letters to President Roose- velt, threatening his life because of the loss of his fortune of more than $1,000,000. Minneapolis—Bernie Bierman, Uni- versity of Minnesota football coach, left Friday for Chicago and a con- ference with Dr. Wilbur C. Smith, Tulane athletic director. Reports say Tulane has offered Bierman a $15,000 annual salary to return there. Tokyo—High officials of the navy office and the foreign office decided at a conference Sunday to instruct the Japanese delegation to the Lon» don naval conference to attempt fur- ther conciliation before walking out of the parley. Philadelphia—A bill of complaint was filed in federal district court Satur- day to enjoin government executives from interfering with the operation of the AAA “until directed by the referendum vote of the people of the United States declaring in their un- deniable right the constitutional stat- us” of the act. : Devils Lake, N. D.—H. W. Hofmeis- ter was re-elected chief of the Devils Lake fire department and George Crook was renamed assistant chief and secretary Friday. W K. Nimmo was named a director and W. J. Red- mond was elected treasurer. Valley Cityq, N. D.—Sentences were meted out to five persons by Judge M. J. Englert here Saturday. Jail terms were suspended against Melford Hanson of Oriska and Peter Holen of Urbana, both charged with driving | cars while intoxicated. John Wagner, liquor traffic was given 90 days and $200 fine. : Washington.—The Otter Tail Pow- er company of Fergus Falls, Minn., N. D., for construction of # municipal Lynchburg, Va.—Lucille Hartless, 15, was awake Saturday after a death- like sleep of 18 weeks. For weeks she Richmond, Va.—Joseph Newby, 14- year-old boy, swallowed $2,000 worth of radium and failed to cough it up. dium, The radium had been insert- ed in the boy’s throat to treat a tum- orous growth, Washington.—Chairman Nye of the! senate munitions committee said Sat- ; Senator McAdoo, wartime secretary of the treasury, reply to committee contentions the Wilson administra- tion was subjected to “leverage” by Morgan and Company to win admin- istration sanctions for loans to the Allies. Senator McAdoo declined to comment. New York.—The stymie will con- golf. By a vote of 8 to 5, the execu- tive committee of the United States: Golf association decided against | abolition of the stymie in match play } Fargo, N. D.—Frederick Herkow, 54, Hope blacksmith, died in a Fargo [/pespital Saturday. Teddy’s Friends Can’t ‘Savvy. Grandson’s Act deputy sheriff in the ’80s with a large revolver strapped at his hips, and the skill of the then ranch-owner with a rifle with which he brought down big game. “In 1888 Mr. Roosevelt sent a spe- cial messenger to hunt me up as he wanted me for a sharpshooter,” Arm- strong reminesced. “He was planning on getting up a company to go south to take part in the Indian trouble at that time.” ! Cambridge, Mass.—Cornelius Van Schaak Roosevelt, 20, grandson of Former President Theodore Roose-! velt, and a college classmate were un- der indictment Saturday for assault with a dangerous weapon in what the pair said was a bit of “relaxa- tion.” Roosevelt and Peter Deflorez, 21, of Pomfret, Conn., peppered two policemen and a Boston newspaper- man with pellets from powerful air pistols, BILLINGS CARAVAN COMING ON MONDAY 30-Minute Broadcast, Two En- tertainment Programs Are Slated Here A group of amateur entertainers in an automobile caravan, advertising the Billings highway route to Yel- lowstone National park, will arrive in Bismarck Monday morning, according to word received from W. D. Fisher, secretary of the Billings Commercial club, who will accompany the group. Planned activities of the touring troupe, while stopping in Bismarck, include a 30-minute broadcast over radio station KFYR, starting at 9:15 a. m., Monday; a meeting with the publicity and highway committees of the Bismarck Association of Com- merce, and the presentation at the regular Monday luncheon of the Lions club. The troupe will come here directly from Billings after making inter- mediate stops along the way. From here they will go to Fargo Monday afternoon and continue on into Min- nesota and Iowa before starting back through South Dakota. The complete tour is expected to take three weeks. H. P. Goddard, secretary of the local Association of Commerce, is in charge of arrange- ments here. Former Local Man Is Veteran U.S. Employe M. W. Hutchinson, formerly of Bis- marck, is believed to have worked longer for one employer than any other resident of Great Falls, Mont., where he now resides. Uncle Sam is NTINUE from page one- Co D Condon Leaves for South America as N. J. Court Meets David T. Wilentz, thony M. Hauck, Jr., Hunterdon county prosecutor, were present. Pastor Makes Appeal One of the appeals for clemency was made by the Rev J. Matthiesen, Hauptmann’s spiritual adviser, who expressed belief in the condemned man’s innocence. “If Hauptmann would have had a reliable defense lawyer at the start,’ the minister said, “and if he would have asked for an interpreter during the trial, the very evidence used against him would have spoken in his favor.” The famous “kidnap ladder” which was found near the Hopewell home ot the Charles A. Lindberghs the night their baby son was kidnaped, was one of the exhibits before the court. So also were. the Ransom notes which were such factors in Hauptmann’s! conviction, Strengthening the possibility of a reprieve was the governor's statement before the court began its delibera- tions, Looks for Accomplice “It do not believe Bruno Haupt- mann was the sole perpetrator of the jKidnaping of the Lindbergh baby. “I do not believe the full ends of justice will have been served with the execution of Hauptmann.” Hauptmann, awaiting the action of the court in his death house cell at the state prison two miles away, was joined by another convicted murderer, the “Jersey Dillinger,” Edward Met- elski, policeman killer. Metelski is under sentence to die the week of Feb. 17. Hauptmann was still sleeping as the court met. : Mrs. Anna Hauptmann remained at @ hotel in seclusion With Col. Charles A. Lindbergh se- cluded in a cottage in Wales and the famous intermediary “Jafsie” on a southbound steamer, the two most damaging witnesses against the Bronx carpenter were out of the country as his attorneys asked his escape from the electric chair. The governor, president-judge of the court, whose attitude toward Haupt- mann was believed a factor in Col. Lindbergh’s departure for Great Britain, said of Condon’s trip: Calls Trip Significant “This is highly significant in view of Dr. Condon’s actions and state- ments since the Flemington trial.” Attorney General David T. Wilentz, however, declared “Jafsie’s” trip was with his permission. Governor Hoffman, reiterating that his sole interest is “to make sure justice is done,” professed to know nothing in advance of what the de- fense would present at the pardon court hearing. He said he understood affidavits by persons who had march- ed across the investigation’s stage “would be offered in an effort to show new evidence.” ‘These were rumored to be signed by: Gaston B. Means, one-time agent of the department of justice who was his boss. Hutchinson, clerk in the Great Falls land office, will complete 50 years of unbroken service on Sept. 6, 1936, He entered the employ of the de- partment of interior here in 1886, moved in 1910 to Havre, Mont., where he was successively clerk and register of the land office. In 1925 he was as- signed to the post of clerk at Great Falls, a position which he has held since that time. He is 68. No. 854 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Moffit State Bank at Moffit in the State of North Dakota, at_ the close of business December 3ist, 1935. jexourcen Loans and discounts 12,594.24 Overdraft: secured Warrants, stocks, tificates, claims Government issue Banking house, and fixtures Other real estat Payment to Federal Depos- it Insurance Fund .... Cash and Due from other banks $ 14,269.52 Total .. $53,353.34 Lia Capital stock paid in R, F. C, Debentures . Surplus fund .. Undivided prof penses and taxes pa Individual deposits subject to check $23,68: Time certificates of deposit. ........ deposit 2,500.00 Savings State of No: lei 81 I, F, H,’ Pillsbury, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ¥. H. PILLSBURY, Cashier. convicted of obtaining money under false pretenses from Mrs. Evelyn Walsh MacLean of Washington on the promise that he would contact the kidnapers and deliver the baby. John Hughes Curtiss, Norfolk, Va.,! boat builder, convicted in Flemington of obstructing justice through his story to Col. Lindbergh that he could contact the kidnapers, who he said were on a boat off the Atlantic coast. Eavesdropper Listed Thomas F. Rice, former depart- ment of justice agent, who tells a story of hearing men in a Boston hotel discuss plans for the kidnaping a few days before it was carried out. Governor Hoffman, whose secret visit to Hauptmann in the death house last October caused some criti- cism, was asked if he had obtained any new evidence that would “break g| the case wide open.” “I do not know what evidence may who prosecuted Hauptmann at Flemington, and An- 4 |be presented by the defense,” he re- plied. The governor served formal notice on Attorney General Wilentz, prose- cutor of Hauptmann, that the ladder used by the kidnaper and traced to aes would be required by the court. He also asked Wilentz to have Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, head of the state police, who had charge of the {investigation of the kidnaping, before |the court. { Writing Expert Reports The governor said he had received the opinion of a handwriting expert that a letter to him signed “J. J. Faulkner” and insisting Hauptmann is innocent was written by the same man who made out a deposit slip accompanying $2,980 cash put in the New York Federal Reserve bank on May 1, 1933, The same day Lindbergh ransom bills, amounting to $10 more than the j figure on the deposit slip, or $2,990, were deposited in the bank. It was the last day gold notes were supposed to be in general circulation, Mrs. Hauptmann, who had taken a room in a Trenton hotel earlier in the week, to be near her husband, shares the prisoner’s confidence. “The truth will come out sometime ;and then Richard will be a martyr,” |she said. Swarms With Reporters In some ways Trenton Saturday was reminiscent of little Flemington a year ago when Hauptmann was on trial. The hotels and state house swarmed with newspapermen, photog- raphers, telegraphers and officials. Across the road from the prison, and inside the fencé of the prison cement block factory, a small garage is being made ready for the press telephones and automatic teletype printers over which will be sent next Friday night—unless commutation or @ reprieve intervenes;-the news of the execution. Under the law, a majority of the court must vote for clemency if Hauptmann is to be saved from the chair, but a significant point is that the governor must vote with that ma- ! { OVERCOATS STOLEN Two overcoats belonging to Charles Holkup and Al Farnum, both of this - city, were taken from the A.O.U.W. hall during the dance held there Fri- day night, it was reported to the ° police. NO. 8999 IN BANKRUPTCY. Bankrapt’s Petition for Dischargo and Order of Notice Thereon \In the District Court of the United States, District, of North Dakota In the Matter of Claude E, Pickl bankrupt. To the Honorable Andrew Mille: Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of North Dakota: Claude E. Pickles, of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, in said’ District, re+ spectfully represents that on the 4th day of December, 1935 last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bank- ruptey; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of prop- erty, and has fully complied with all the requirements of sai the orders of the cour bankruptcy. Wherefore, | 1 acts and of touching his he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have 4 full discharge from all debts provabla against his nder said bank- rupt acts, e: debts as are ex- cepted by law from such discharge. ated this 19th day of Decemger, 19) rept A 35, C, E. Pickles, Bankrupt. 1936, on read charge of the above-named Boukrup *Ordered by the Court, that a hear- ing be had upon the saine on the 6 day of March, A, D, 1936, be said court, at Farge i t, at ten o'clock oon; and that notice thereof be published in The Bismarck Tribune a newspaper rinted in said district, and that all nown creditors and other persons interest may appear at the said time and place and show cau they have, why the pr said petitioner should not And it is further ordered by the court, that the referee s to all known litors, copies of said petition and this order, ad- dressed to them at their places of residence as stated, Witness the Honorable Andrew Mil- ler, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Fargo, in said dis- jority. A If seven of the eight voted for clemency and the governor voted eee it, Hauptmann would have to die. the board could take: It could com- mute Hauptmann’s sentence to life imprisonment or refuse to commute. NTINUE iC ° from page one D i Knox Credits Court And Business With ' Economic Recovery { i { | George B. Winship, Norman B. Black and Walter C. Taylor in North Da: | Kota’s press hall of fame in the uni- versity journalism department. :M. H. Graham, Devils Lake pub- lisher and president of the association, jopened the ceremony and W. P. Da- vies, Grand Forks editor, presided. The eulogy of Mr. Jewell was given by K. W. Simons, editor of The Bis- marck Tribune. Earlier in the session, W. J. Flan- ‘nigan of Bismarck, state highway |commissioner, asked editors to pre- sent both sides of the problem of maintaining the state highways. He gave a detailed account of the depart- ment’s financial problems in main- taining 6,700 miles of highways. The legislative report, submitted by W. H. Francis, Velva, was adopted. FRAZEE EDITOR DIES Frazee, Minn., Jan, 11.—(@)}—Sidney Huntley, 66, editor of four weekly newspapers and prominent in Repub- lican political circles, died at his home here early Saturday. | England had 688 fatalities in a total | of 113,200 factory accidents during 1933. The United States now holds sec- ond place among the nations of the world in the number of aviation rec- ords. TONIGHT A nepumc AicteRt SUNDAY - Coated “Looney Tune” “News” - “Comedy” “Sportreel” MONDAY HOW MUCH HATING DOES IT TAKE TO FALL IN LOVE? Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th of January, 1936. (SEAL) Wildfang, Burleigh Co. s January 4, H, Notary Public My commission expii 1938, Correct Attest:. JASON HOOVE CG, A, ANDERSON FRED W. HINSEY Directors. ENDS TONIGHT (SAT.) , A Laugh Jamboree “THE SHOW OFF” Sunday REX BELL RUTH MIX BUZZ BARTON FIGHTING Spencer Tracy - Madge Evans Torn from the thrilling pages of frontier history! SHOWS AT 7 AND 9 For Sale NESS LEATHER in full sides. 35¢e—40c—A5e Ib. at “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N. D. His first picture since “Count of Monte Cristo” ROBERT. ONAT —P “Color Cartoon” - “News” - C 39 STEPS She loathed him «He despised her -.-And so they were married... MADELEINE ARROLL | lus— “Red Nichols and Orchestra” trict, on the 8th day of January, A. (Seal of the Court.) J. A, Montgomery, Glerk. By E. R. Steele, Deputy Clerk. 1 There were only two possible actions es ENDS TONIGHT (SAT.) A woman’s frenzied cry awakes a nation’s wrath! AMON eee A DRAMATIC BOMBSHELL! S Zz: MORE THAN A PICTURE With a climax we dare you to forget! with Rochelle Hudson Cesar Romero, Bruce Cabot Comedy - News - Cartoon NEXT ATTRACTION SUN. - MON. - TUES.! The fastest, funniest, fight- to-a-finish love story you’ve ever seen! “Sonny, that’s what you think!” ‘Adotoh Zukor prevents CLAUDETTE COLBERT FRED MacMURRAY “The Bride Comes Home’ A Porameunt Picture with ROBERT YOUNG —Added Pleasures!— Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer's first 1936 junior feature musical com- edy in gorgeous natural colors. “STARLIT DAYS AT THE LIDO” Reginald Denny, Master of Ceremonies —with— Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gable Dick Barthelmess, Contance Bennett, Robt. Montgomery, Francis Lederer, Tiree Radio Rogues, Cliff Edwards, John- nie Mack Brown, John Boles, Lili Damita, and many others AND “The Old Plantation” starring Uncle Tom = Simon Legree Little. Eva Black Beauty An amusingly different animated comedy PLUS SOUND NEWS