The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1936, Page 7

2 . der the rules, only aged and indigent MOTHER ‘LEAVES $70,000 10 RELIEVE DISTRESS OF INDIANS ' Fort Berthold, Fort Totten and Turtle Mountain Bands Are Beneficiaries ‘Washington, May 6—(P)—The gov- |. etnment is spending approximately $70,000 on three Indian rehabilitation projects in North Dakota, with results described Wednesday by the Indian bureau as beneficial. Purpose of the rehabilitation pro- gram, an Indian bureau official said, 1s to rehabilitate. Indians in stricken agricultural areas, improve their pres- ent conditions and help them provide tor the future. Advance Small Loans The Indian bureau is advancing rehabilitation community will be esta THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1936. BABY cl DRAWER blished. The bureau said loans had been made to 150 families snd grants to another 150 at Turtle mountain. Un- dresser drawer whili He continued the hi boy a judge. Indians are éligible for grants. The younger and more able-bodied are ex- Mrs. Dorothy Gearuso of Chicago, who left her elx-month-old baby LU @ worked in a tavern, won the favor of ring, released the mother on her own bond and ordered an attempt made to find her a different kind of job. Ld el la shown here with officers who found him. (Associated Press pected to repay their loans. ‘Two work projects, the bureau said, have been undertaken, designed to improve gardens, clear land, butld wells for domestic use and water holes tor cattle. Start Bullding Program A community building program also Village Marshal and Two Others Charged With Flagrant Violation of Laws Fort Berthold and Fort Totten have been allotted much smaller sums, it land connected with the agency and establishing garden and pastures is in at Fort Berthold. There, also, Imposition of heavy fines on three residents of Stanton, including a vil- lage marshal and a special deputy game warden, who pleaded guilty to violations of the game laws was an- nounced Wednesday by E. M. Lee, chief warden of the state game and jon for a small portable sawmill, to provide umber for home repairs. fish department. l Legionnaires Arrested by Warden Lee and A. 1. Lay Baseball Plans} peterson, state commissioner, the trio <n ‘were arraigned before District Judge Reports of committees will be heard |H. L. Berry and pleaded guilty, Lee said. He named as violators: Paul Borner, foreman on a Works Progress administration project, charged with killing deer out of sea- json. Herb Leupp, operator of a bulk oil station, who accompanied Borner at the time of the killing. Marshal Killed Elk Gottlieb Herber, Jr., village marshal | and a special deputy game warden for several years, charged with kill- ing two elk. Borner and Leupp each were fined $100 and $15 costs with a suspended 60 day jail sentence on payment of fine and costs and during good be- havior. Herber received a fine of $100 and $15 costs in addition to a 90 day jail sentence, @nd @n additional fine of $100 to be placed on deposit with the Mercer county clerk of court to help defray the expenses of bringing an- other. pair of elk to be released in that agoing craft of 1000 carry a certified of the English These men have to aminations before being pended with good behavior. Find Four Hides Lee termed the violations the “most flagrant” that have come to his at- tention, explaining that four deer hides were found in the possession of Borner, two of which he admitted came from deer killed after the season Ds {rceore L 0 v ARON) PR Stanton Trio Is Fined For For Killing Deer, Elk area. His jail sentence will be sus- | land the other two he claimed were picked up in the river bottoms. Declaring the violation of laws against killing elk was one of the first in the state, Lee said that a bull ‘and a cow purchased from the Sullys | Hill national park near Fort Totten by Frank and Joe Wetzstein of Man- dan were released last spring. The bull disappeared some time ago, he said, but the cow and her calf had been around Stanton until recently shot down. Says Local Veteran Will Buy Guernseys War veteran farmers will use their bonus checks, due in June, to improve their earning capacity by getting bet- ter livestock, asserts the Greater North Dakota association in a statewide pub- licity release which cites the case of Adolph Peterson, Baldwin, as proof of the stajement. Peterson, according to the promo- |tion association, plans to, purchase jeight to 10 head of pure bred Guern- sey calves and a high-class Guernsey {sire as foundation stock for a dairy herd. Most of his $470 bonus check will be used for this purpose, the as- sociation said it was informed by Carl Nelson of the Armour Creameries here. The GNDA is receiving numerous inquiries regarding its dairy improve- ment project and has employed Mar- tin Apland to purchase the stock and arrange for its distribution in North Dakota. Rural Mail Carrier Dies While on Route Walcott, N. D. May 6.—(#)—Cor- oner L. C. Lester Wednesday said he believed a cerebral hemorrhage had caused the death of Ole A. Moe, 61, Walcott and Christine rural mail car- rier, found dead shortly after noon Tuesday on his route. HUDSON against any other Eight in your own driving test!” braking system operating from the fine injuries satfered the mi NEON RITES HELD when his truck went inte 116 to to Graduate From re. ; 3 Killed In Addis Ababa School at Sykeston ein . D, May 6.—/o-—Pun- for A. B. Monson, Clif- Sykeston, N. D. A May 6. — Tresa Carman will be valedictorian and Marilyn Knudsen salutatorian when Sykeston high school graduates 16 seniors at ceremoniés on May 29. Dr. James E. Cox of the University of North Dakota will deliver the com- mencement address. Members of the class in addition to the two honor students are: Mary Wiest, Chester Lundby, George Malley, Virgil Malley, Mar- velle Lessner, Ellroy Lessner, Lillian Richter, Lloyd Bofenkamp, Ralph At-. kinson, Dorothy Arendt, Albert Mack, Mienrad Kutz, Edna Tate and Anne BERRY CONSIDERING | REINHOLT PLEA FOR NEW MURDER TRIAL Former Mercer Officer: Officers Astert| No Force Used in Obtain- ing Confession Stanton, N. D. May 6.—(?)—Dis- trict Judge H. L. Berry of Mandan Wednesday had under consideration the request of Gust Reinholt for withdrawal of a plea of guilty to the murder of his son six years ago, and for a trial, following a hearing held here Tuesday. Former Mercer county officials testified before Judge Berry that the confession of Reinholt to the slaying of his 10-year-old son, Teddy, was “free and uninfluenced.” Henry Klindworth, Mercer county Sheriff at the time, testified Reinholt signed a full confession prior to use of more forceful methods resorted to af- ter Reinholt changed his story several times, Klindworth said. In the first confession, he said, Reinholt con- fessed he drowned his son in the} Knife river. Otto Schreiber, clerk of court at the | time and witness of Reinholt’s signa- ture to the first confession April 18, We have wat PABST- and it in ows drinkers are enthused about their new discovery Mrs. A. R. Stadin (above) of Loma Linda, Calif., wife of an American | missionary in Addis Ababa, was killed when a stray bullet fired by rloting natives penetrated the mis. sion headquarters and pierced her INSIST ON ORIGINAL PABST TAPaCan é " cone ‘1 , © Brewery Goodness 1090, testified no force was used at ne uae she slept. (Associated Press Wings of the Morning! joel On tg finest Sealed Right tn John Moses of Hazen, state's attor- |< —————__— Good coffee! Isn't it great! —in diners on trains—on —_ Protected Flavor ney at the time of the confession, | Decrease Reported ‘Why not every morning? ocean liners—the fa its testified Reinholt signed another con- Sarre) de “ a “ @ Non-refillable fession before him April 21 of that In Use of Gasoline; Be worth a lot, wouldn't it? mous Pabst TAPaCan is year, but that after he was sentenced All ri can have it! bringing Pabst original brew- © Flat Top—it Stacks to life imprisonment, he told another! Consumption of gasoline in North Juse ath coffee pot ety yak iness to an appre: onal’ rae EARGEBNE ba Dakota decreased 32.2 per cent during} JUSt match y iative publi thrashing lela chahmae nd he with its namesake — ciative public. was forced to make the confessions |the three months ending April 30 but : 2 They h t Pabst — @ No Deposits to Pay and that his incarceration was illegal |the consumption of kerosene increased a drip maker with ey have ina ‘ a e inasmuch as the body of the boy was! 12.8 per cent and that of tractor fuel! Schilling Drip Coffee, LEGG Cae HR amieed osherd edit i lon . A decision will not be forthcoming | !45 Per cent, according to data com- & percolator with aha Pitie ire ta © Easy to Carry for two weeks or more, Berry said. piled by the state regulatory depart- Schilling Percolator Coffee. cal call for it by name. © No Breakage ment. i, : Give Honor Rating Shipments received during May in-| Remember there are two kinds To T 4 : dicate that consumption will be up to One for drip. ‘© Tourist Guides|tne 1035 standard by the end of this} One for petcolator month, the report asserted. Blocked i TAPaCan Ruth Ann Wetmore, stenographer at the Association of Commerce of- fices here, knows more about serving and routing tourist travelers than anyone else in Bismarck, according to the Greater North Dakota Association which recently examined 1,422 per- as attending 48 schools of instruc: on. Tests given at the close of the schools showed Chamber of Com- merce secretaries and assistants to be the best informed and that hotelmen, garage owners and filling station at- tendants were more interested than other classes, Honor students at the schools, in addition to Miss Wetmore, included the following: H. W. George, Steele; Mrs. E. F. Underhill, Mandan; John H. Monroe, Dickinson; Lee Ferguson, Medora; E. F. Hasbrook, Beach; H.M. Pond, Bowman; M. K. Dallas, Hettin- ger; Henry Melaas, New England; L. D. Grantier, Watford City; D. J. Beakey, Williston; C. Martin, Stan- ley; Ed F. Ehr, Minot; R. F, Molan- der, Harvey; Reginald Lacy, Fessen- den; Ed Gallagher and H. T. Hayaski, Carrington; William Renz, New oe and J. A. Currie, Devils re, roads during January and February were blamed for the gasoline decrease. Gasoline consumption figures for the first three months of this year were 12,073,327 gallons as compared with 17,803,047 for the same period in 1935. BREWERY GOODNESS bts +7 RIGHT IB (©1008, Premicr-Pabst Corp. Schilling | Coffee | Distributed by Gamble-Robinson Co., 515 Main Phone 133 Mandan A.O.U.W. to Induct New Officers Gabe Eckroth heads the staff of new officers to be seated by the Mandan unit of the Ancient Order of United Workmen at ceremonies at 8 p.m. (MST) Thursday in Hudson hall. He succeeds Peter M. Feth, who will take the past master workman's chair. Others taking office are John Harty, foreman; Mike Kraft, over- seer; Wilfred Lahren, guide; Philip Gerhardt, inside watch, and Frank Kuhn, outside watch. RFC Loans in County ' Revealed to Public Burleigh county institutions and in- dividuals have borrowed $4,150,920 from the federal Reconstruction Fi- nance corporation, according to in- formation issued Wednesday by the state division of the National Emer- gency council. The total for North Dakota as of Feb. 29 was $11,337,066.32 and for the United States and its territories and possessions, $5,916,- 482,390.77. Men and. apes are the only crea- Eat up distance, but not your bearings This isn’t a ‘chi oulder”. challenge, but sie Feeedhe reas. same brake if ever needed. Plus Make 2 Hudson . Ss a third braking system from the easy over = route um pick. ‘Make ake it handling parking brake. other Eight regard oO CHECK ECONOMY!- Hud “hod lt the Boot car win! beat all other Eights in the Los Ange- (opens the se of this 1936 les-Yosemite Economy Run, averag- ludson speak for iteel: ing 22.54 miles per gallon, no coasting. STRETCHI—You'll a to go $240 CHECK RAP ETN — No other above Hudson’s ies oe to areal aHud- Eight within $140 of Hudson's price son in size (wheelbases pepe a7 ta.) Gok ca bade all ot tical, with and all-around solid, seamless steel roof. STEERI—' brand paw bere CHECK LO NG LIFEI—We'll show ~.. TruLine ag you total mileages that will open your Control—patent applied for. eyes .. . owner records of 150,000, Both exclusive on Hudson. 200,000 miles and up. Ask other Eights RIDEI—We'll back Hudeon’s Riyth. ‘etch them! mie Ride against the ride in any. other Gome in today for a “Discovery Bight. Drive.” Judge Hudson by your @Ol — You can’t match Hudson’s | picid Tight. REY FOUR, SRI GAY rie st ae ey A. C, WILDE sro 1—No other Eight gives . Hudson Dealer witha seperate with the ELECTRIC HAND | Flick 9 finger . nd soars shift! The Z sew way to drive . easier, : , @ dear floor in front. .. real feot-end: comfort for three frout-teat passengers’ The Blectrie Head is en cotiage etre not available on any other Bight, HUDSON PRICES BEGIN AT “210 fb 6h Deans, seated rent of en cl to 127 inches SAVB—with the sew HUDSON-C. I. T. 6% Budget Plan... very low monthly payments. WILDE MOTORS, Inc. 304 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 1500 SET Fe NEDO EMA RN 2000 AIP WO: NON A. i AD WE WEED SE RAI NT. F208 BNW VE. F PEROT 7 tures hee See can be focused for Get alloyed oil ... and you'll get the difference Ask your wife: The least little heat makes smoke out of some of ae the oily substances she puts in her frying pan. They vanish eae } double quick, while others stay put. That’s the sort of difference your hilliest hot-weather drive will show you in Germ Processed, the alloyed oil. Patented. - It not only stays up around “Full,” but stays right up in every working surface of your engine. Yes, the pistons, cylinders, valve gear, and any types of bearings ever used, can really tebe és this alloyed oil. You might sey they become lastingly, smoothly a “oil-glazed.” And you can see that this added sleek oil-surfacing, together with the high-durability Germ Processed oil-film, easily doubles ie your guard against summer grief. Now when you want to go ( CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL YOUR PRINTING ORDER You'll Get the Same GOOD QUALITY ae as ifyou made s personal visit Drive to Texas Centennial—this year’s greatest show. Open June 6. Fer free marked maps write Conoco Trevel Bureau, Denver, Galo. to our shop. We will select our best type faces—suitable to your order and print it on om " RU i REFILL YOUR CAR NOW AT EITHER OF THESE STATIONS PAPERS“ M. B, GILMAN CO., INC. LOMAS OIL COMPANY, Bismarck | Tribune Co. BROADWAY AT SECOND - “Tent be beosls Soape Rares i gS sas D. So