The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1937, Page 3

HOTEL BAR BOY S |Buddy Rogers Marries | Weather Report | Mary Pickford Today IDENTIFIED AS MAN WANTED AS SLAYER Police Certain Their Prey Is Sculptor Accused of Famous Gedeon Murders New York City’s famous Gedeon mur- ders. A kitchen girl, a clerk arid a half- dozen other employes at a Pag ., there as the sculptor-divinity hace “charged with slaying last. March 28 pretty Veronica Gedeon, her mother and a ian who roomed at their East Side» flat. “The man definitely is Irwin,” de- clared Detective Lieut. Stephen Toz- zer as a widespread hunt was started for the fugitive a few hours after he vanished from this Lake Erie city. Girl Starts Hunt The kitchen girl, attractive, chubby, dark-haired Henrietta Koscianski, 19, started police on an intensive search for the former insane asylum inmate, |}, accused of murder in triplicate. tween the 29-year-old man named as the killer of art’s good-time girl, and the bar boy who had worked at the hotel for a month and a half. Miss Koscianski, who said “I didn't tell police because it occurred to me only as @ coincidence,” asked him playfully last night: Bog Oh aes what is your real name, any) “Robert Murray, why?" she said was the reply. Walks Out of Kitchen “Then I said did you ever hear of Robert Irwin and he turned his back to me and said ‘no’—sounding kind of indifferent. I didn’t see the ex- pression on his face. He turned and walked out of the hotel kitchen and that .was the last I ever saw of him. She took the picture to other hotel employes and all remarked the close resemblance. Three hotrs later, she said, “nobody knew where he was.” Police were called and the search started for the"man sought through- out the nation since early in April— the man named by Assistant Chief InspectorJohn A. Lyons of New York police as the Easter Sunday slayer of Miss Gedeon, her mother, 54, and a male roomer in their | Mundy's sctivity—end follow poaaenyrey June 2%—)—In a | Rev. a | as private as their ro- amg! was quiet, Mary Pickford will become the bride of Buddy ‘Rogers late Saturday. ‘The one-time “America’s sweet- heart” and “America’s boy. friend” will say “I do” at 3 o'clock this af- ing fanfare of their professional ca- reers. The Pickford-Rogers guest list numbered only 14 — with a big assigned to see guard of police that there are no uninvited addi- tions. Bist. F ach : it CONTINUE from page one Merchants Turn Sleuths to Trail Two Shoplifters it south on Fourth St., still in pur- suit of her own suspect The Trail Grow He went into Neff’s pool Bergeson waited until he came out and onus oe aa “e the while jing for a policeman to appear. nope onto the second floor of the First National Bank building went the man to wander about among the offices of the hard Life Insur- ance com) Mrs. Bergeson “shadowed' him. Down he came and back to the Lucas corner where he went up- stairs to the offices over the store. When he came down Mrs. Bergeson took up the trail once more. Across the street to the Hoskins- Meyer store went the pair and uy onto the second floor of that buil |, Mrs. Down they came from there and the strange pursuit ended. Waiting outside was Police Chief W. R. Ebel- ing and at a sign from Mrs. Bergeson he took the man in cl 5 But—and here’s a funny angle— the man didn’t have on his person the socks and ties Bergeson had seen in his pocket. Now back to the second part of this Hanes adventure. Mundy Does His Stuff Mundy was a little co lussed at the suggestion that follow the other man and turn him over to the lice, but Mundy doesn’t like shop- ifters either. under the cir- ue te be ae oer Oe g for him up the merchant's burden. Away walked the raison d’etre et ana im went Mundy. He, too, was a weather eye out for a a licens Down B: lway to Fifth St., pet south on Fifth toward the Patterson hotel, Into the lobby went pursued and | /oans | Halles and there Mundy engaged is 5 tary in conversation. lie suggested that the an pede a for him and that one ran away the police might en Out of the hotel lobby ‘came the + |man and there Mundy’s quest ended. Dr. William Smith of Roxbury, Mass., said here Saturday. He urged early treatment of cross-eyed children 80 the condition could be corrected. PARAMOUNT Ebeling -had terson with hi automobile. gain the “old high si and again the doughty chief kil up to make the arrest. The Goods Are Gone Into the car went the second man and off to the police t around to the Pat- other prisoner in the ENDS TODAY Jane Withers in “‘Angel’s Holiday” Plus—A Musical Comedy, “Girls Ahoy!” Latest News Events_ ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE CAN NEVER DIE AS LONG AS THIS STORY LIVES! The century’s most thrilling tale... brought to life by the screen’s man-of-the-hour! Shows Sunday — Prince Fauper ERROL FLY MAUCH TWIN ei 25c until 7:30 is both were popped inte into cells pendit “investigation. returned oe his store to compare ee ain a tics, Bergeson on the success of their sleut The police have the men. The Bergesons are sure they are shop- lifters, but there is no other evidence. man’ whom Star Bergeeen. Caled man whom Mrs, aber no socks or neckties which he migee have disposed of while out- side the range of her observation. But police are working on the case. They are checking fingerprints and checking with local stores to ascer- an if any other shoplifting has been going on. Mr, and Mrs. Bergeson and Mundy are resting on their laurels. Bankers Are Advised be jrererpss FORMCA! Bis sk and vicinity? Gen- e ny fair tonight od Sundi somewhat warmer 8: Generally fair 4 Sunday; somewhat warm- r Montana: Generally ere night, and Sunday west portion tonight, - Minnesota: Generally fair isnt and Sunday; not much cha! Lt in temperature. GENERAL WEATHER conprrs vover ve ae fo the t lope, with braska, western Iowa and eastern Colorado. Generally fair weather Prevails from the Dakotas a6 the north Zecltle coast. are ne Bis 37 Mi e 28 7 For the region of the Gre Mostly fair beginning of week, f lowed by showers by middle and wit! in latter part; moderate jeraty . | first of week, follow For the upper Mis: er Missouri valleys, a within later half; moderate tempera- tures beginning of week, followed by warmer. PRECIPITATION ~ For Bismarck Statio! Total day month to To Arrange Reforms |7:: aera National Pa Park, Mont., sune 26—(P}—The Montana Bankers as sociation had the word of Chester 0. Davis, federal reserve board member, A prcdap! that “there is enough of danger from the viewpoint of private bank ownership and operation to challenge the benkers to insist on and lead in progressive and intelli- Gent reform.” The former chief of the Agricul- | tural Adjustment administration said “if another crisis finds the Ameri- can banking system disorganized and meffective, the American citizenry, inherently conservative though it un- doubtedly ts, may nevertheless seize @ short cut.” Transfer $1,000,000 ToUSS. Treasury Fund Rural resettlement officials Sat-| 3, urday ad more than $1,000,000 in a U. S. treasury trust fund that was transferred from the assets of the ping | Nosth Dakota Bural. Rehabilitation corporation, pee es M. Christianson, presi- | ¥ eke $150,000 of it was ear- ed and kept in the state for to farmers who wish to im- Prove quality of their livestock or ay purebred sires. ie e change e| Ordinate the ‘ehabllitation and eee pros Christianson said. MICHIGAN aoeee DIES Grand Forks, N. co- Te- to the amount, hospital here, He | ci came to Michigan in 1861. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p. m. BISMARCK, clear Beach, clear Carrington, Crosby, clear Dickinson, cli Drake, clear Dunn Center, Garrison, cle an jestown, clear Minot, clear Parshall, clea Sanish, clear Williston, clei Devils Lake, cl Grand Forks, cl Hankinson, cle: Lisbon, ptcldy Napoleon, cl iGakasiclear Pembina, |p Wishek, ' clear MINNESOTA ae Le Paul, play, ead, @1AY ences Pierre, Rapid City, She. Glendive, clear ... cl ms, No new funds | si 8, Ti Dodge City, Kan. culty 180 Last Times Today “BORDERLAND” with William Boyd Blame Us FOR WHAT WE WANT...ONLY FOR WHAT WE DO!” KAY FRANCIS FRROL FLYNN Another FR rl HUNTER IEDA INESCORT CAPITOL SUN, gMOn.- Pig i 3 Pet. | Kamloo} 8 ot li WILL STOP JULY 4{ué 902-Acre Municipal Park Was Half-Completed; Was’ Fi- nanced by WPA Work on. the half-completed Bis- marck municipal park on Sibley Island will stop ae 1 the project, which federal of the Sibley Island park project, late Friday afternoon. A large caretaker's cabin, esepecdes ‘about 40 are understood to be non- resident transients. The camp where they are staying is a former federal irthe » Andy Larson, ip. m., Friday, William Niemi, Friday, 8t. Roy Hupp, 30T% m., Friday, Bt. Alextus hospital: Two men from each of 12 North Dakota CCC companies will ated 2 swimming school, opening Monday, Chepisin Will A. Seuiioas of the Fost eames headquarters camp, announced. Lieuts. Kino N. Lahti, Fai and Clarence Cuth- bert, Foxhol im, will will be in charge. Judge Fred Jansonius Saturday sen- tenced a 17-year-old Bismarck boy who admitted writing “bum” checks in order to obtain spending money, to the state training school at Man- dan. A brother, 14 years old, was re- leased “gin further investigation. rn | Killed herself Saturday on his grave in drouth was made to federal suthor- ities Saturday by officials of the state welfare board and Resettlement ad- ed | ministration. charge of the Sibley Island project. Nine National Park service men have been living at the camp, which 4s located on high bluffs just across Apple creek from Sibley Island. Evacuation of the camp will begin Monday, it was understood. Sibley Island is U. 8. government Property, leased to the city of Bis- ada several years ago on a 99-year lease. \ #1N. D. to Get Warmer; North Pole Has Frost A clear, warm week-end was perniced Bismarck and North Da- ota Saturday by the U. S. weather bureau. Temperatures, w! from 75 at Napoleon and Oakes to 88 at Sanish, Fill go higher, the weather bureau predicted. Temperature at the North Pole Saturday was exactly freezing, the Russian expedition stationed there re- ported via radio, Moscow, and the 0 | Associated Press. Dubois, Idaho, clear Edmonton, Alta,, B. C, First steps were taken Saturday to transfer ownership of the combina- tion railroad and highway toll bridge over the Yellowstone river in McKen- zie county to the state of North Da: kota, Gov. William Langer said. Con- demnation proceedings were by Attorney General P. O. Sathre in an action through which the state ex- pects to get title to the bridge now owned by the Great Northern rail- way company, Four crews of men representing the North Dakota dairy commission will give state examinations to more than 3,000 cream station and creamery em- pei who must renew license July 1, Commissioner William J. Morphy said Saturday. Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege at Fargo, spoke Saturday at the annual meeting of the Morton coun- ty school officers association. Dr. Shepperd also addressed 215 eighth oo | Srede graduates of rural Morton county schools. Carl B, Olsen, former Bismarck jo} resident but now located at Cald- Seattle, Wasi Sheridan, Wyo. . | Spokane, Wash. 0 | Swift Cur jev. 84 ‘Winnipeg, Man., ptcidy 84 the comforts of ‘Alr- Conditioning and the music of BILL BUNT and his Hi-Hatters at the NEW SWEET SHOP Tonight and Sunday 6 to 8 P. M. In addition to cool, pleas- ant atmosphere and the sweet music of the Hi-Hat- ters, you: may expect the finest of foods prepared as you like them, efficient and quick service and reason- able prices. We'll see you at the Sweet Shop ‘this week-end ORGE COOKING SCHOO DOOR AWARD WILL BE MADE AT 9 O’CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING well, Idaho, where he is vice presi- dent of the Great American Insur- ance Co. arrived here Wednesday with his wife and family and will be here a few days longer. He is here on business for his company, Russell Saxvick, Bismarck, will be in charge of Chan Owapi, Wildwood lake Boy Scout camp, during the re- mainder of the summer season, Scout urday. Netland, camp tor, left Saturday with the area con: tingent to the national Scout jam- boree in Washington. Saxvick has acted as assistant director at the camp until now, Netland said. Lived Two Weeks on Flooded Cabin Roof Edmonton, Alta., June 26—(Ca- nadian Press)—Residents heard Sat- ur lay the story of how for two \chote) William Douglas and his wife el to the loping roof of their Tooded cabin in the Arctic region near lavik, trapped by the flooding M Kenzie river. fi en the highwater came, more looked bad,” Douglas related. ane ° ering all the Ladera Ma could la} on, we scrambl the roof, And there we cota e sitting and looking at the water, and won- dering when it would go down for two long weeks.” They made their way to Aklavik, 40 miles distant, when the water re- ceded, and bought supplies. Then they returned to clean silt and debris from their cabin. NEW WIDOW KILLS SELF Rye, N. Y., June 26.—()—The re- cently widowed second wife of George Gardiner Fry, lawyer and yachts- man of Westport, Conn., shot and Greenwood Union cemetery. 53,995 ington, June 26.—(7)—The Civilian Conservation corps an- nounced Saturday 53,995 youths and FOR SALE or RENT Five-reom medern new bun- galow, located at 317 Tenth St. Oak floors, built-in fea- teres, full complete base- ment. Immediate pessession. FOR RENT Five-room modern bungalow at 312 Anderson Street, west end of city. Immediate pes- session. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Phone @ BASEBALL! SUNDAY . Bismarck Ball Park Two Games Bismarck Legion Juniors vs. eas Dickinson Juniors AT 2 P.M. and Jamestownvs. Superior, Wis. AT4P.M. — If You Want League Baseball in Bismarck Support These Contests Sunday Executive Paul O. Netland said Sat- | 6 North Dakota State MINOT, July 4th to 10th SEVEN THRILLING DAYS! . International Peace Celebration PIONEER BOWL—SUNDAY, JULY 4TH Noted Canadian and American Speakers. The Stampede 5 a5 DAYS Begin- ning July Sth RANGELAND’S EPIC—THE ACME OF THRILLS | WORLD FAMED CHUCK WAGON RACES THE COWBOY BAND FROM TEXAS Continential Revue and Water Ballet Spectacular Night Show — Six Nights Something Entirely New and Mystifying AUTO RACES -- SATURDAY Famous Dirt Track Champions in Actual Competition. Fireworks — Pioneers’ Reunion — Parade Education and Recreation for All L 212 MAIN AVENUE 2:30 P. M. and 8'P, M. v