The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1937, Page 3

for Murder Of Ex-Minnesotan Los Angeles, Sept. 29.—(?)—Twenty- six-year-old EB Brooks was ) CASES SCHEDULED FOR OCTOBER TERA _-OFND. HIGH COURT able Life Assurance So- ciety Heads Calendar held without bond Wednesday { trial, on a charge he murdered Mrs. Ethel Ostling Schwarts, formerly of Examination; Chairmen lerence dates feed Oct. 15-16 el i ‘and|Here, he pleaded guilty to stealing io ay Drywuy SPEED AMA AY LUXURY NS | : E 5 i Werld’s Mest Pepuler Trein Don't miss the thrill of riding the HIAWATHA on your next trip south from the Twin Cities. There's nothing else like it for smooth, effortless restful comfort When so much pleasure costs so littletis a Scotsman’s patadise. Down Central Time ood Up 12:30pm Lv. Minneapolis Ar.8:00pm 1,00pmLv. . St. Paul . Ar. 7:30pm 6:10pm Ar. Milwaukee Lv.2:17pm 7:30pm Ar. . Chicago . Lv. 1:00pm Union Station Coffee PRESIDENT RESTING “AT BORTTIGER HOME Balmy— Aye, and why not? |ing Schilling ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Drives to Daughter's Seattle Residence Through Cheer- ing Throngs SENTENCE FOUR MEN IN BURLEIGH COURT Larceny, Drunk Driving, Non- Support and False Pretense Cases Disposed of John Abbott, Kidder county man who has been in prison for the last year for stealing wool, Wednesday faced an additional two-year sen- tence for grand larceny. Brought from prison into court sheep from the Nordlund farm near Dawson and was given the additional ty. Lawrence Gable, Bismarck, pleaded ociety Hilma Hendrickson Is Bride of E. H. Blaich ‘The first wedding to be solemnised in the Heart River Lutheran church Hilma Marie floor-length model of ivory satin. bride chose as her wedding dress a floor-length model of white satin, fashioned with a high collar and lace insertions in the sleeves. A small tiara embroidered in seed pearls held her floor-length veil in place. Following the Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt entertained at a wed- ding breakfast at their home. Guests were members of the fam- ilies. A pink and white color motif hee cores out with table decora, The bride was graduated from the Flasher high school. Mr. and Mrs. Gustin plan to make their home on a farm near Flasher. Girl Bystander, 22, Killed as Cars Crash Minneapolis, Sept. 20—(P)—Miss Virginia Baker, 22, was killed while waiting for a bus Wednesday when two automobiles crashed. One of the machines was knocked over the curb where Miss Baker stood. was knocked several feet Goo ree 8, ail ot tovely ole tase, 9: heirloom which was worn by mother at her wedding. As her bride's Keeps she carried white asters and roses. ‘The Misses Marie Hage, Bismarck, and Alvina Burman, Mandan, as bridesmaids, wore floor-length mod- els of pink, styled identically. Both carried bouquets of white asters. Laurel Matthiesen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Matthiesen, Judson, ‘was flower girl and Winifred Matthie- sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Matthiesen, New Salem, served as trainbearer. Attending the bridegroom were Allen Conlee, Bismarck, and Clifford Hendrickson, Cathlamet, Wash, Ush- ers were Robert Hendrickson A reception at the home of the bride's father, 10 miles west of Man- a Guilty to driving an automobile while | r; intoxicated and Judge Fred Jan- sontus sentenced him to six months in jail, cancelled his driver's license and ordered him not to drive an automobile for a year. Roland Marsh of Hankinson bought $15 worth of groceries and said they were for another person. Arraigned here he pleaded guilty to obtaining goods under false pretenses and was sentenced to six months in jail. Frank Johnson, Wilton, accused of failing to support his wife and chil- dren, pleaded guilty but promised to make an effort to meet his family obligations and sentence was deferred while the court watches his per- formance. Strike Threatened At Minnesota U. Sept. 20.—()—Threat- ening to call » strike of 450 Univer- sity of Minnesota employes unless eran, are aah for s 40-hour week and an ann ving wage,” Public will hold Tmeeting tonigh aeaes a it whether such action will be taken. Owen Cunningham, business agen! Ageand paige if the strike truck drivers and elevator operators. Cunningham said the union is de- manding a wage of $140 9 mon eerie Waues Arerage about $86.68 month, Governor’s Departure Delays Game Confab Gov. William Langer left Bismarck Wednesday to fill speaking engage- ments at Finley and Oberon, delay- ing ® sec6nd conference with state game and fish department officials. Commissioner D. W. Hulterstrum said no decision was made at Tues- day's session with the chief executive regarding a proposed change in the upland game bird and deer hunting seasons, Vigorous protests against the 10- day open season on pheasants have been entered by sportsmen in five counties in the southeastern corner Safety Expert Confers With Highway Officials Efforts to correlate highway safety Programs of different states were be- at a conference Wednes- cay of Charles H. Zealand, represen- tative of the National Safety council, with Walter Brophy, safety engiheer of the North Dakote Highway de- it. partment Zealand, formerly of the Minnesota Public safety council, discussed meth- ods of meeting the highway accident Froblem. After studying state records and plans, he will make recommenda: tions regarding North Dakota's traf- | fe conditions. ! Lest Aviator’s Wife Seeks ‘Legal Death’ Detroit, Sept. 29—()—Mrs. Paul Redfern, whose husband disa) REPEATING BY POPULAR REQUEST aumememems, The Pen That Makes Writing a Pleasure Only This Certificate Is Worth $4.41 one of our Genuine Indestructible $5.00 A liteti: Epsrentes with @ C . FRIDAY and SATURDAY This certificate and 59c entities he borer te FILLER SACKLESS, FOUNTAIN ‘Visibie ladies, men, bo: nd girls. This i mot THS NEW PLUNGER SILLER—VACUUM This PEN holds 200% more mn One Fill nteed by oe ‘after Sale. sf be im the city for less.than FIVE DOLLARS! members of prominent pi families of the Heart river vicinity, Out-of- guests attending the reception included Mr. |. Matthiesen and Mr. Tickets Now on Sale Tickets for the concert to be pres- ented by Miss Jeanette Weinstein, former Bismarck pianist, Oct. 5, in the city auditorium are now on sale. They may be obtained at the Pat- terson, Grand Pacific and Prince hotels and at the Tavis Music com- pany store. Student tickets may be cbtained at the public schools, the high school and also at the Tavis Music company store. Sponsoring the concert is the Jew- ish Ladies’ Aid. Mrs, Sam Sloven is chairman of the committee in charge of the sale of tickets. Co-chairman with her is Mrs. Al Rosen, president of the Ladies’ ar * Schmidt-Gustin Vows Repeated in Mandan The of Miss Perpetua Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schmidt, Strasburg, and Joseph Gustin, soh of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gustin, Flasher, was solemnized Tues- day at a nuptial Mass at 9:30 a. m., in the St. Peter and St. Paul Catho- lic church of Mandan. Officiating at the service was Rev. F. H. Mueller. Attending the couple were M. K. Schmidt and Frank Gustin. The "The Capital Commercial College (Incorporated) 314% Main Avenue Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota SECOND FALL ENROLLMENT DATE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1937. This is the best time in the year to enroll. THE BUSINESS MANAGERS of twenty years from now, will be the Commercial College Grad- uates of teday. Adult Night School on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock, P. M. Get started now. BUSINESS MACHINE COURSE. 99 VACUUM h pen. Sizes for ri ve jet meas" a onl Pit NOW, is Certificate good Pencils to Match Above Pens, only 28¢ © WA’ We havé the Stenotype, Compto- © meter, Ediphone, Calculator, Bank Posting Machine, Mimeo- graph, several adding and sub- tracting machines and 65 stan- dard typewriters of all makes. Public Speaking, Citizenship Training and County Adult Cor- respondence School Courses. This work is in charge of Harvey N. Jensen. BLENDED FOR _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1937 HF. KEIERLEBER OF CARSON DIES HERE Pioneer Grant County Farmer Succumbs After Long Iliness; Leaves Eight Children Henry Frederick Keierleber, 65, pio- meer resident of the Carson community in Grant county, died in a local hos- ‘pital at 7:15 a, m., Wednesday after '@ long illness, He had been a patient here since August 24. Born in Worms, South Russia, Dec. 22, 1872, Mr. Kelerleber came to this ‘country 40 years ago, settling at once in Grant county. There he married ‘Miss Olga Hanson. In addition to his widow, he leaves eight children. They are: Rudolph at Billings, Mont.; Rein- hold at Chicago; Lillie and Ella at La Grange, Tll.; Erhart, a sailor on the USS. Lexington, now on the West coast; Mrs. Otto Zimmerman, New eagram’s 7 Crown FINER TASTE SEAGRAM'S SEVEN CROWN BLENDED WHISKEY. The ctesight whickios tw this product are 6 years more “S00 Prect. Copr.1037, ' old, 374% streight whiskies, ond GRYS neutral opirite dietiiied trom American grains. Seagrem-Dtottitore ‘Corporation, zseutive Offices, New Vork. MANDAN BEVERAGE COMPANY Mandan, N. Dak. Telephone 337 | Leipzig and Harry home, Mrs. A. B, Lueck, 318 Eighth 8t., is a niece, Funeral services have tentatively been set for 2:30 p. m., Sunday at the ‘Congregational ehurch in Carson. Burial will be made in the Carson cemetery. The body is at the Convert Funeral home, Firemen Battle Costly Swift Stockyard Fire Chicago, Sept. 29.—(%)—For up- wards of two hours early Wednesday one-third of the city’s fire fighting force battled flames that swept through a huge Swift and Company building in the Union stockyards caus- ing damage estimated at $200,000. Asked to Enter Show, All persons the Hobby show, day afternoon under the Entry blanks may calling either We or Mrs, Malvin O! Entries have for from the are requested Scout organizat Private individuals, Entries may be be obtained World War Memorial buil time after 12 o'clock Friday. Thank You Bismarck! And Western North Dakota You folks of Bismarck and Western North Dakota were especially kind to me during the past year. Your faith in the institu- tion of Life Insurance and in the company which I repre- sent, and your willingness to accept my recommendations made it possible for me to at- tain membership in one of the company’s honor clubs for the year. I assure you it was & pleasure indeed to be one of three representatives from this state to qualify in this way. You helped me also to win SIXTH PLACE among over 10,000 agents in the entire United States and Canada, on number of paid applications during the month of July, 1037. THANK YOU, sincerely, folks, and if I may recipro- cate even in a small measure in the years to come by being of service to you in life insur- ance matters, I shall deem it a pleasure to have you call. 417Y, Broadway Arvid G. Wiklund ARVID G. WIKLUND, Special Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Phone 2280 The Special GIFT OFFER Marches On! YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO OWN THE Complete Set of the WORLD’S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA Week by week, step by step; vohinwe by volume, the readers of this newspaper acquiring complete TEN-VOLUME SETS of the beautiful World’s Popular Encyclopedia « -. and they are getting this rich store of worldly knowledge almost as a gift! Think of it—only 39¢ a volume! Surely, each volume is worth ten times that amount. And remember, this encyclopedia is as modern as today—abeolutely authentic and up-to-date jiece that cost over a querter of:a —a masterpi miltion dollars 39 AND ‘e) DIFFERENTLY NUMBERED COUPONS to compile! a ume COUPON Noe. 15 APPEARS ON PAGE 8 —