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HAPPy
A ~
• "
And SENTIN~, ]~U~'rE REVIEW
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GOI DEN VALLEY COUNTY AND THE CITY OF BEACH
,VOLUME 5
,PRO
:E ' "; .....
LANGER.AND
i i, j i m i
' WIN OVER 1
HIGH TEAM I
FOUND LAST FRIDAY NITEI
Jury Trial Brings
In After Seven
After ha~ing . tWice before rough
~he United s~tes government on
41urges defining conspiracy to bldek
~dministration of an act of congress,
~ ~rmer- Governc¢ W~lliam LaRger
and his two aides. R. A. Kinzer and
Frank A. Vogel,, were acquitted at
Thursday by a jury of 12 men
who debated the possibility of guilt
for seven lmurs. The third trial oP-
ened D~esmber 6, and went to the
jury at 5 p. m. Wednesday.
At the same trial Senator Oscar
H. ~rickson, ch~alrman of the North
~)akota state central Reupblican com-
mittee, was 1Ye~d from similar cha~
g~s by dir~ct aeq~ by presiding
Federal Judge J. Lee Wyman. Sioux
~alis, S. Dak..o Who was called to
h~r the action after petitions or
predjudice had been filed against
Federal Judge Andrew Miller of
tht~ ~et.
It was in May 1934. that the orig-
inal conspiracy ~trial was started, to
end 3une 17 in a conviction that was
~ater reversed by the circuit court
of appeals. The second trial ended
:November 15, when the jury failed
to agree.
Three Way Verdict
Judge Wynmn In his charge to the
~}ury Wednesday stated that any one
of three verdicts might be returned.
I Guilty, as charged.
~.. Not guilty, as charged.
3. Any one or more of the defend-
~nts guiltY, as charged.
Under the law such cl~rges plac-
ed by the federal government carry
a minimum penalty of two years im-
l~sonme~ and $10,000 fine. The
extent -ed~~tbe ~ punishment woul&
have res~ with Judge Wyman, had
the defendant~ been found guilty.
;$ud~Wyman In his charge to the
:blry,, emphasized the defendants are
presumed innocent until their guilt
has been established by competent
evidence beyond a reasonable doubt."
"Reasonable d(~3bt," Judge Wyman
said, means ~xactiy what the lang-
uage emplo~_~slgnifles.'"
• .~M-udt Be Sure
""A Jurol*~aY be said to entertain
~rea~mmb~'~loubt if, after weighing
carefully ~ facts in the case in the
light of ~[istice., he cannot morally
say he 'l~convinced of the guilt of
the defefl~lants.
"If yoq~cannot say to yourself 'I
~n morq~ certain of the guilt of
~--~ef~its,' then you entertain
a ,~rea~,~ble doubt' and it will be
Y~ur ddi~ to return a verdict of not
.guilty.
~e other hand, if you consid-
~'case. beating in mind all of
*~te~e.~tetotm. and are morally oct-
fain of their guilt, then your verdiCt
,should be a verdict of guilty."
In deciding as to credibility of'
witnesses an& weight of testimony
~tt the trial, the ~urors should take
"Into e~slderatlon ~he feeling of pos-
Y =~ible bias and manner and demean-
~)r of the witnesses on the stand while
testifying, and the 'reasonableness'
of their story~ ~udge Wyman said.
No Dispute
Tie etated that there w~as no dis-
puts that the federal government
furnished the state, upon ,application
Of Langor, when'~governor, funds
and that ~I~~. m~bniee were
-It al~
BEACH, GOLd~EN VAX~NY COUNTY. NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1935
T BRIGHT FOR NATIONAL GU,ARD" HERE
[ ~ . "/ I% Ill II
E~kson el Devils Lake. and treasur-
e~Charles Strehlow of Reeder. Het-
linger county.
George Strum, Norms Stepanek and
l~dna Erikson are three of the four
1935 winners of the outstanding club
member award. The fourth award
went to teens Luedtke of Medina.
Stutsman County• The 1935 institute
was attended by 517 delegates from
47 counties.
SENTINEL BUTTE SGHOOL
HAS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
--tl
enjoyable scho51 Christmas pro-
g4m was presented at the Sentinel
Bu~tte opera house last Friday even-
ing, the numbers consisting of:
Music--H. S. Band
I~ecola. A musical Christmas Story
Close of First ]
Half '[ Officel~S of the North Dakota 4-H
~11 [Club Achievement Institute, elected
The alumni basketball team used]f°r 1936"'at the closing session of
their height to advantage in tbe last l~uhe dl?5o~:e~ll:S:::t~l~?~t;:n P="
half of their game with the htghl~o:tant part in the activities of the
school here Friday night and stretch-[state club organization. FrOm left to
ed their one point half-t~me lead to[right, are president, George Strum of
a final score of 45 to 21 in their[Hastings, Barnes County; Vice-presl-
favor.'~here was little to choose be-lident. Norms Stepanek of Wheelock,
twesn the two outfits the first half]Williams county; secretary, Edna
and that period ended 14-15. In the] ........
last ..half the alumni opened up Wlth]--~-~ .....
an overhead game which the corn- "
..... t I SENTINEL BUTTE STUDY
par~tive~y snort high scnooJ earn
I GLUB HAS XMAS PARTY
could not cope with and soon piled
up a comfortable lead. J --il
Irv Thompson of the alumni was] The Martin home was the scene of
high point man of the game, bagging]a beautiful party on Tuesday even-
six field goals, five of them in the ling when Mrs. Lyle Martin opened
second half and a pair of gift shots
• " l her home to the Sentinel Butte Study
Albert Gilman was high scorer for
[Club for their annual Christmas
the high ~chool with four field goats Party•
and ~ free throws.
The box score:
FG l~r PF
AlSUi~, Guerdon 3 0 3
Evans. Dougl~s2 0 I
Evans, Donald 3 0 1
Oech, Roy 4 0 1
~omp~on. Ted 1 0 I
~bol~l~ml, 1rv6 2
Thompson, Vic 1 0
0
Davis, Carl 1 0 0
Jones, Bob 0 1 1
TOTAL ........................................................... 45
BEACH H.S. FG FT PF
Gilman. Albert 4 3 2
Geyer, Duane 2 0 1
Hanevold, John 2 0 1
Ramstad, M~rvin1 0 2
Beckley, Maurice 0 0 1
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed in the Christmas colors and there
were two decorated trees, one large
one in the hall and a smaller one on
the dining room table. Covers were
laid for sixteen at card tables and
dinner was served at. 6:30. The
husbands of the members were the
gaemts. Mrs. Mason ~- was- ed~se~t on
account of illness and Mr Nunn was
unable to be present. After the dln•
ner bridge was played at four tables.
The play resulted in prizes going to
~Ist, 2nd. 3rd. 4th grades and Glee
Club
"Wand Drill--Sth-Gth grades,
Harmony Band Selections--lst-2nd
grades
Christmas Drill~Sth-6th grade boys
"Christmas Strlke"--7th and
by Santa Claus
"~',Following the Program cake and
coffee were served ~o all a~ the
school house.
Mrs. Wagner. high lady,
Smith, high gentleman,
Christmas gifts were
and much fun was derived from the
fact that the men received ladies
presents and the ladies received the
gentlemen's presents.
Several stunts and contests were
carried out later in the evening. This
annual event is a source of much
pleasure to those participating.
The court house was the scene of
a nice little Christmas party last
Saturday afternoon when the various
county officials gathered, exchanged
gifts and enjoyed an interesting and
rather original program. After the
program delightful refeshmeuts were
served.
Colored Cage
. PLAY AT U B CHURCH
and Fr,~u, - ' "
i
~ The seniors of the United Brethren
distributed church will give an after Christmas
play Sunday night at 7:30. The title
of their play is "It Happened in
Bethlehem." The purpose is to con-
vince certain shepherds that the
Babe is thee Messiah. There are four-
teen characters including Mary, Jo-
seph, shepherds and wisemem.
S. B. FIREMEN TO HOLD
ANNUAL DANCE JAN. I
The Sentinel Butte Volunteer Fire]ings
department announces that it will[
stage its annual dance this year on1
New,Year's night, Jan. l~(not New
Yeax s Eve.) The Burns orchestra
will play and a good time is assured I
all who attend, l
Artists
HANDEL'S"MESSIAH" ISTATE "i
PRESENTED HEREANOl
ATMEDORACGC CAMPl GENERAL
BeachuCnht:Ta:d CrgCt Boys BE HERE
Cantat~
ii
The Badlands Newsettc~(Medora
CC Camp}--For the past month the
chorus of Co. 2767 has been Practic-
ing ti~e Messiah by Handel. This Is
a famous c~ntata and is familiar to
most ])eerie. Those who do not rec.
ognize tbe name will recognize some
of the music, for parts of it are
broadcast over the radio every Christ
mas and Parts of it are sometimes
all of it is put on by church choirs
all over tim United States aml in
many foreign counlries. Probably
the best known part of the music is
the Hallelujah Chous This will be
heard from most broadcasting Slat-
lions before or on Christmlas.
The camp chorus practiced this
with 1he Beach Congegatonal choir
which was trained and directed by
Bey. Isllinger~" and Miss Stough. one
of the Beach public school teachers.
There were 28 singers in the combin.
ed chorus.
Solo parts were taken by Rev. and
Mrs. Ellinger, Betty Miller and Dor-
othy Noyes.
The chorus was put on in the
camp
suing and was
night at Beach. The recreation hall
was crowded to capacity~and the aud
ience seemed to be appreciative of
tl~ts wonderful music. Many visitors
were present from town,
................... lIlT ..............
CARD OF THANKS
"-41
We extend our heartfelt thanks to
all the friends who helped and com-
forted us during the recent injury to
other members of the family and loss
of our beloved husband ~tnd father,
We want especially to thank those
who gave the musical and floral offer-
at the services. Mrs• J. W.~ Hubble
Mr. ~tnd Mrs. Harry Hubble
and son. Walter.
Warren. Boyd and Huge Hubble
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnston
and family.
To Play At Sentinel Butte
~ll ~
Mass Meeting Call~ For
Court Room At 8
P.M.
Indications that Golden
ty may get the
guard company and
were given a big boost
t h e news ~hat
Frayne Baker Of Bismarck, state com-
mander of of the National Guard, will
be in the city next Monday, Dec. 30,
to look over various sites for the
building, and to look things over in
general. His, visit here at that time
will no doubt b'e a strong determin-
ing factor in ~whether or not Beach
will get the armory and NationaI
Guard company, as Gem Baker is one
of the key men in deciding what
town' in North Dakota shall get these.
A mass meeting of all Golden Val-
ley county citizens interested in the
proposition will be held at 8 p. m.
Monday evening in the court room
here, and everyone is urged to at~enfl
this meeting, and to show that Beach
and Golden Valley county are one
behind the plan.
able location, and every
be made to
the strong
for the- proposition nex~
number of local citizens have been
Gen. Baker will be guest of
at a special
Lions club next
the Golden Valley hotel, and is slata~
to give a brief,address at that time.
in regard to the
It is understood
and national guard com~
are approved, construction of
building would probably start abmlt
next April 1,
............. ,~tll
DEMOLAY ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT
- II -
Tomorrow (~riday) night there will
be held the annual DeMolay Christ-
mas Frolic, a-dancing party that has
gained widesPread recognition as cBe
of the outstanding good times of the
they have ever put on, and a real
time is in prospect. Good music has
been obtained, and a suecees f~
party seems assured.
KUHFELD IN AUTO ACCIDENT
When retuyning
trip last
fore the
Neice, Joe 0 1 0
TOTAI.r"~ ............................................................ 21
_ -fill
PAUL WISCHOW HONORED AT
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY
II-
A group of neighbors and friends
gathered at the Paul Wischow farm
last Saturday evening for a surprise
birthday party on Paul. progressive
whlst was played, high prize going
to Fred Kannenberg and Mrs. Alfred
Ueckert, and low to Mrs. W. T.
Pederson and Leslie Premo. A very
delicious lunch was served at mid-.
night~
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kannenberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Pederson, Mr. and Mrs,
Win. Ueckert and daughter Eleanor,
Mr. and 4Vlrs. Alfred Ueckert and son
Darrel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett,
Miss Emma Lievens, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hougen, and Leslie Premo and
daughter Avis. All left for their
homes at an early hour, wishing Paul
many more happy birthdays.
i[11
BEACH.BANTAMS HAVE TWO
GOOD GAMES COMING UP
,iF
A fast basketall game is in pros-
pect at the local gym this Friday ev-
ening, Dec. 27, when the Beach Ban-
tams meet the strong Golva Inde-
pendents. These are practically the
same teams that put on such a battle
in the final game of the independent
tournament last year and their setto
Friday night should be plenty inter~
esting.
On Jan. 11, the Miles City" Inde-
pendents are scheduled to play here
and lovers of good basketball are
assured of a real exhibition When
they meet the Bantams. The Miles
City aggregation has ouite st reput~
tion in Montana tndependen[,b~ket-
ball circles and the local boys ar~
out to "do themselves proud:'
their ;~easment~ Judge Wyman stat-
,~.