The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1936, Page 4

4 CONVICTIONS OF TWO PEACE OFFICERS ARE REVERSED BY COURT Minot Men Charged With Ex- torting Auto Will Get New District Trial Convictions of a Ward county jus- tice of the peace and constable on charges of extortion were reversed ‘Wednesday by the North Dakota state f supreme court which ordered the case € back to the lower court for retrial. E . Saved from penitentiary sentences § by the decision of the high court were € Fred L. Anderson, former justice, and € T. C. Wild, constable. The two were € convicted July 19, 1935, before Dis- } trict Judge A. J. Gronna. Anderson 1 Was sentenced to serve three years and Wilde two years in the state pen- 1 itentiary. They were alleged to have extorted z an automobile from H. V. Wood, @ } salesman. Following their conviction, | the two appealed to the state supreme | } court, citing numerous claimed errors « On the part of the lower court. The supreme court sustained them in their contention the information | comply with statutes requiring the in- formation to stave acts constituting the offense “in ordinary and concise language and in such manner as to enable a person of common under- standing to know what is intended.” In the supreme court opinion, writ- ten by Justice W. L. Nuessle and con- curred in by the remainder of the court, Justice Nuessle pointed out that in North Dakota a defendant “has no constitutional or statutory right to a bill of particulars. If an information offend against the re- quirement of the statutes above re- ferred to, the defendant's only remedy is by demurrer. The judgment of con- viction is reversed and the case is re- manded to the district court for fur- ther proceedings according to law.” UNIDENTIFIED MAN | OBJECT OF SEARCH Wing Burglary Suspect Believed to Have Made Getaway in Stolen Car Search was being made Wednesday for an unidentified man, described as about 35 years old and something over 6 feet tall, who is wanted for the _ charging them with extortion did not |burglary of the Wing Oil Company WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— | ;to investigate, obtained a description Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go ve 0 pounds of y. If this bile isn joesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels, Gas bloats up your stomach. You get, constipated. Your ‘whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up”. Harm- less, gentle, vet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 2c, i station, sometime Monday night. The approximately 20 gallons of dis- tillate and a five-gallon drum of lub- ricating oil, taken in the burglary, was located in an abandoned car, bearing a Nebraska license, which was found Tuesday about four miles south of Regan. Sheriff Fred Anstrom, called to Wing of the man believed to have committed the burglary from a farmer who said he had given the man a ride to Still Tuesday. A man fitting the description was seen in Wilton late Tuesday afternoon and shortly afterwards a Chevrolet |coach was stolen from the city streets there. The man was described as be- ing tall and slim and was wearing a All Phones 34 We Deliver CONOMYY GROCERY tan, zipper jacket. Grocery Specials April 29th to May 5th, Inc. Egg Plant, Oyster Plant, Radishes, Green Onions, Peas, Cucumbers, Strawberries, New Potatoes, Cauliflower, Celery, Tomatoes, Rutabagas, Rhubarb, Parsnips, Green Peppers. Minneopa Salad Dressing, qt. jar. 33c Curtis Ripe Olives, 29c 5-oz. tins, 2 for... No. 2% tin 15e Excellent flavor, firm, and uniform in size No. Z tins, 2 for 35c with the fresh fruit flavor and appearance. EVERYBODY LOVES THEM It's the biggest cr success in Minneopa Vienna Sausage, per tin Madison Strawber- ries, No. 2 tin No. 1 tins 2 for 33¢ A zestful begin- ning to any meal. Minneopa Pure Grape Jam, 4-lb. ja Ovaltine, small size .. Marshmallows, 8-oz. pkgs., 2 for. Dates, 1%-lb. Minneopa garden run Peas, No. 2 tins, Minneopa Raisins, seat siya Re package . \ ‘ V DP yny | 1! Wh fl TODAY, THURS., FRI, SAT. APRIL 29 TO MAY 2 Lenhart’s Drug Store Bismarck Phone 2 DRUG STORE ain = lc, eel | Wisconsin Moses MORRIS ADDRESSES MOTT HONOR COURT Scouts From Six Towns Parti- cipate in Cannonball Dis- trict Program Mott, N. D., April 29.—Supreme Court Justice James Morris was the principal speaker at the spring Boy Scout court of honor program for the Cannonball district of the Missouri Valley Area council held here Tues- day night. Scouts from Elgin, Leith, New Leip- zig, Burt, Bentley and New England were presented with advancement awards during the ceremonies pre- sided over by Herman F. Jaeger as SCOTT H. GOODNIGHT zee TIPPLING AT DANCES ON MADISON CAMPUS IS LIMITED TO BEER Students Urged to Disapprove Seven Commandments Laid Down by Dean Madison, Wis., April 29.—()—Uni- versity of Wisconsin students will have until May 6 to record their re- actions to moot questions about be- haviour at registered social functions which Scott H. Goodnight, dean of men, has answered himself in the form of seven strict commandments. One of the questions concerns drinking and the dean says that tip- pling at dances must be limited to 5 per cent beverages—which means beer. No arrangements have been made for the students to take formal vote ‘out the commandments were pre- scribed in the hope they would volun- teer their cooperation in keeping them. Dean Is Dictator Sometime after May 6 Dean Good- night is expected to submit the rules, which are largely a restatement of existing regulations, to the student life and conduct committee. In any event final authority rests in Dean Goodnight. The Daily Cardinal, campus pub- lication, urged the students to voice their disapproval of the code. The dean's commandments follow: (1) Liquor may not be served at a university social function approved by the dean’s office. Liquor is inter- preted to mean a beverage with an alcoholic content of more than 5 per cent. (2) All social functions approved for fraternities and dormitories must and upper floors and bedrooms used (3) Women other than mothers, sisters or relatives will not be per- mitted to visit men’s rooming houses, fraternities or dormitories except at registered social functions, (4) Quiet hours will be established by vote of the residents of fraterni- ties and halls. (5) The committee on student conduct will deal with any individual case of drunkenness or any form of serious misconduct. (6) Fraternities will be held strict- ly accountable for observance of the rules by their members. (1) Regulations will apply at all times, whether the university is in session or not. T. R. Atkinson Named CMTC Chairman Here T. R. Atkinson, county engineer, has been appointed Burleigh county chairman for the enrollment of youths in the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Fort Lincoln, it was an- nounced here Wednesday. chairman. Making the awards were R, G. Beede and J. J. Roberts, Elgin; B. C. Philipps and Father C. A. Seiler, Mott; Dr. E. E. Hamilton, New Leipzig; Carl Lerager, New Eng- land, and A. A. Radke, Bentley. Paul O. Netland, area executive; O. D. Sprecher, New Leipzig, district chairman; George D. Kelsch, Bentley; Raymond Samuelson, Mott, and Com- missioner Packer were other scouters who participated in the program. Adolph Allgaeir of New Leipzig and the Mott band furnished the music. Receiving the awards were: Second Class Troop 38, Elgin: Roscoe Parr. Troop 46, Leith: Leo Brown, Rob- ert Emch, Howard Johnson, Lemuel Jones, Clinton Olson, Irving Sether, Robert Wachsman. Troop 55, New Leipzig: Robert H. er, England: James iNer, Juel Schroeder, irst Class Troop 59, » Hammes, John by Troop 59, New Freeman. Troop 55, Schulz. New Leipzig: Norman Rank iNard Schleicher. lei Harold Lewis. ‘roop 55, New Leipzig: Donald Will, Clarence Will, William Jocober, Samuel Storm, Troop 59, New England: Robert Hammes. Life Rank Troop 14, Bentley: Allan C. Merit en Troop 14, Bentley Nan C. William Beede, reading, first aid. Troop 38, Elgin: reading, civics; Harold Lewis, animal industry, farm home and its planning, eading, safety, pathfinding; Richard Neumann, metal work. Troop 55, New Leipzig: Irvin Giese, handicraft; William Jocober, wood- work, cooking, safety, first aid; Don- ald Will, cooking, safety, woodwork, first aid; Clarence Will, woodwork, aid, cooking, safety; Samuel safety, cooking, first aid, Elmer Schulz, handicraft. Radke. Radke, first Storm, woodwork; Fort Lauderdale, Fla., claims to have the largest fresh water yacht |_ The marriage of Miss Florence v. \Frank of Napoleon, took place Satur- Roy Miler, |day evening in the Trinity Lutheran | Lawrence H. Hoern- | Church of Valley City. England: Elmer i ociety Chapter L Will Close Calendar With. Party Chapter L, Sponsor Mothers’ clubs, delegated Mrs. P, J. Schmitz to make plans for its annual bridge dinner to be given Friday, May 15, when it met Tuesday evening with Mmes. Charles H, Rue and J. Manford Parks as joint hostesses. Husbands of members will be guests jat the May 15 party, which will form- jally mark the close of the year. Mrs. J. M. Shirek, the new president, named Mrs. O. B, Lund as the 1936-37 program chairman. The last lesson in the art course studied this year was prepared by Mrs, Arthur V. Sorenson and present- ed to the club,by Mrs. Parks. Mrs. |Henry C. Mahlman gave the child {study report and also detailed the life and work of Audubon, the famous naturalist. ee Bruns-Frank Wedding Is Event of Saturday | Bruns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred W. Bruns, Tower City, and Christ J. Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dr. F. J. L. Bohnhoff officiated. The bride's sister, Miss Esther Bruns, was her attendant. Gideon Gunsch of Burnstad was best man for Mr. Frank. Guests at the ceremony and recep- tion included Mr. and Mrs. Christ Ritter and Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank) of Burnstad and the bridegroom's parents. The couple is to reside at Burnstad and left for there Monday. ze * Mrs. A. L. Overbee Heads Mothers’ Group Election of officers and plans for| two social functions late this month| to close the year marked the meet-| ing of the Mothers’ Service club! Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick. Mrs. A. L. Overbee was elected to the presidency, an office filled by Mrs. E. M. Hendricks since Mrs, J. C. Peltier left for her new home in Bozeman, Mont. Completing the new THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1986 President; Mrs. Paul M. Shannon, secretary, and Mrs. Philip R. Webb, treasurer. The annual guest day was set for Saturday, May 23. On Thursday, May 28, the members will entertain their families at a picnic. : zee Dental Assistants Make Meeting Plans Bismarck dental assistants are ar- ranging a bridge dinner for members of the North Dakota State Dental Assistants association who will be here next week during the state den- tal convention, The function will be given Wednes- day evening in the Rose room of the Patterson hotel, according to present pians, About 20 guests, including the association’s state president, Miss Ellen Welsh of Grand Forks, are ex- pected. Arrangements are in charge of the Misses Aileen Cameron, LaVerne Joersz, Evalyn Grace Hermann, and Mrs. Elmer Engler. * * Beulah Senior Class Will Present Comedy Beulah, N. D. April 29.—“Peggy Parks,” a comedy, has been chosen by local high school seniors as their class play. It will be presented Thurs- day and Friday in the high school assembly. **e * Miss Tena Egeland of Edmore is a new arrival in Bismarck, having come to take a temporary position in the state hail insurance department. She is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Worner, 705 Ninth St. PHONE FOR Fur Storage We'll Call for Your Coat State Fur Co. 202 Fourth Bismarck, N. D. basin in the world. |staff are Mrs. Bernard Andrus, vice Gladys Burdette and Esther Anderson | Pe! Mothers’ Club Notes National Music Week Entertainment at the Progressive Mothers’ club meeting Tuesday eve- ning in the home of Mrs. H. E. Paul, 301 Eighth St., was centered around the forthcoming National Music week observance. Roll call was answered with names of favorite musicians and composers. Mrs, Clark Gordanier read a paper on National Music week and then played several piano selections. A cash donation was voted for the Girl Scout shelf which is to be placed in the Bismarck Public library. ‘The meeting closed with serving of refreshments. xe Inexpensive Handwork Described to Leaders Miss Esther Maxwell, instructor at the Will school, gave a talk on inex- nsive handwork suitable for girls to the Girl Scout Leaders association Attention Knights Templar: Thursday evening, beginning at 5:00 p.m. Full ceremony with dinner in Temple at 6:30 p. m. Come enjoy yourself. Grand Commander C. A. Butler making official visit. at the monthly meeting held Tues- day evening. Miss Maxwell brought samples of work which she has used in her classes, including paper and wooden boxes attractively covered, wood carv- Gladys Rue and Arlene Wagner. Schilling He. "Toasting develops extra flavor in each tiny leaf- and so multiplies the flavor in your cup. DOLLAR SALE ALL SPRING Don’t wait a single moment this price is for two days only. @ Smart Straw Sailors @ Lots of New Berets @ Saucy Breton Sailors @ Crepe and Straw Turbans -.. You can’t afford to because THURSDAY AND FRIDAY! NONE $1.88 HIGHER DOTIY DUNN 407 BROADWAY NONE $1.88 HIGHER be confined to the living quarters,| . Eight enlistments have been set as Burleigh county’s quota at the CMTC camp, which opens for a one-month period July 9, according to W. C. Mac- fadden of Fargo, civilian aide to the secretary of war. Atkinson named five men through- out the county to assist him with the enrollments. Youths desiring to enter the training camp were urged to call on any of these men or contact At- kinson at the county engineer's office in the court house. Men chosen to receive the applica- tions were P. P. Bliss, McKenzie; George Anderson, Wing; H. E. Wild- fang, Sterling; Martin Olson, Driscoll and Axel Lundberg, Regan, Enrolles from all North Dakota and 41 South Dakota counties will attend the CMTC camp at Fort Lincoln, The United States exported more than 80,500,000 linear feet of sound and silent motion pictures in the first six months of 1932. If you are moving ... if you want to advertise ... or if there is any change that affects your listing in the telephone direc- tory, please call the telephone office now because a new di- rectory is in the process of rreparation. KIDDIES’ SHOES at a Saving “Every pair guaranteed” Anklets Free! with every pair 98c “> People’s Dep't. Store What kind of car is the new LINCOLN- ZEPHYR V-12 ? miles per The combined resources of Lincoln and Ford have produced a car that entirely revises past standards of medium-price car value ‘OU have only to drive this car to realize how completely it differs from any you have ever driven before. Its engine is different. It is the only 12- cylinder, V-type engine below $3,000. It develops 110-horsepower—with 14 to 18 gallon of fuel! Passenger comfort in the Lincoln-Zephyr is a.revelation. Seats are deep and extremely. wide—six large people ride uncrowded. Wide windows and windshield, with narrow posts, give sweeping visibility. A gentle, level, glid- ing ride, even on poor roads, results from a springbase that is eleven inches longer than the car’s 122 inches of wheelbase. In handling-quality, too, the Lincoln- Zephyr V-12 reveals new and modern advan- tages. Braking, steering, gear-shifting require a minimum of effort. The stability of the car over all roads—even on sharp turns at very high speeds—seems almost uncanny at first. The Lincoln-Zephyr V-12 is distinctly a new kind of car. We invite you to learn just how new it is‘by driving the car yourself. Paiceng Rom UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY 122 First Street Bismarck, N. Dak. 1275 Convenient terms through U.C.C.—'4% per month on original unpaid balance. Available in two sedan body types. 7.0.8. DETROIT Phone 981