The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1928, Page 7

ce] ; < TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 BACK TO PULPIT FOR S. A. LASSIE Te ee eee WOULD ALTER *KRYR SERVICE me Plan.to Reduce Frequency Makes Bismarck Compete With Big Stations Bismarck’s radiocasting station, FYR, after Nov. 11 will be forced to compete with powerful eastern radio casting stations if the plans of the federal radio commission, which were recently announced, are put into effect. ti The reallocation of the commission which has been proposed reduces the operating frequency of the local sta- tion from 1200 kilocycles to 550 kilocycles, The lower the operating frequency, the greater the power of the station, it is revealed. If the Bismarck station’s fre- quency should be lowered, its pro- grams would be in direct competi- tion in the air to many of the more eastern stations now oper- ating. In such a case, time would have to be divided between the var- ious stations of the same frequency to prevent the air from being over- crowded. The Bismarck station may broad- cast at any Leger anal hit on @ frequency o! ilocycles. Station KGCU, Mandan, will have to lower its frequency from 1250 to 1200 if the plans are carried out. This would not change the Mandan station’s service much. : Other North Dakota stations af- fected by the eae change are: KFJM, Grand Forks; KDLR, Devils Lake; and WDAY, Fargo. The commission will afford hear- ing to those they believe can justify a better assignment on the ground of public interest, convenience, or necessity. CHANGES PROPOSED FOR 629 STATIONS eba Crawford Wins Heart of Gay White Way, But Finds That Evangelism and Mar- riage Will Not Mix BY PHILIP J. SINNOTT QNEA Service Writer) San Francisco, Sept. 11—The girl they called “the Angel of Broadway” helped scores of the White Way's victims to find happiness and con- tentment—but she hasn’t been able to finde either of those things for herself. Broadway’s Salvation Army lassie, known in private life as Rheba Craw- ford, quit her work on the big street four years ago to get married. And now she and her husband, J. Harold Sommers, a war veteran, has separ- ated. Home life, she has found out, is not for her. She has gone back to her first love—preaching the gos- pel—and is now serving as the or- dained minister of a large Congrega- tional church here. “There is no legal separation, and we haven't talked of a divorce,” she says. “We both realize that we are victims of environment and heredity. Both believe that God expects of us only to render the best service to the world that we can, and get as much happiness, light ad laughter in re- turn as possible.” ached on Broadway Miss Crawford was one of the best known women in New York a few years ago. Nightly she preached on the street corners of Broadway. And cynical, wise-cracking Broadway— looking for a selfish motive behind everything, and often failing to un- derstand the meaning of the word “service”—accepted her at face value. She was winsome and pretty and charming; but Broadway has seer many with those attributes. What stumped Broadway was the fact that she was utterly ‘unselfish and utterly sincere. Those are rare qualities in the White Light district. So, when she gave up her work Washington, Sept. 11—(—Fol- lowing its reallocation of the na- tion’s radio. facilities the Federal Radio commission today made prep- arations for hearing the dissatis- fied station representatives. The commission will afford hearings to those they believe can justify a bet- ter assignment on the ground of public interest, convenience or ne- cessity. The wave length of nearly every one of the 629 stations affected will be chai November 11 when the reallocation order goes into force. c Among the stations with their power and wave lerigths, are: KFDY, Broekings, S. D., 500 and 550, shares with KFYR, Bismarck, N. D., and KFJM, Grand Forks, N. D., same. KGDA, Dell Rapids, 8. D, 15 and “*Képy, Oldham, 8. Md., 15 and KGFX, Pierre, S. D., 200 and 580, daytime only. KSPP, Sioux Falls, S. D., 1,000 and 990 daytime only. KUSD, Vermilion, S. D., 500 and 890, shares with WNAX, Yankton, and KFNF, Shenandoa ss » Bismarck, N. D., 500 and 550, shares with KFJM, Grand Forks, N. D., and KFDY, Brook- to get married, Broadway united in wishing her happiness. Broadway felt that if there was one girl any- where who deserved a happy married life it was Rheba Crawford. Miss Crawford at first tried to continue her work. But she felt this was not fair to her husband; s0, presently, she retired, and the two went to a Florida city and she tried to settle down as a regular stay-at- home wife. But it didn’t work. The small-talk of their new social set failed to in- terest the girl who had been a sort of mother-confessor to yegg-men, dancing girls and down-and-outers. And, by the same token, her own ex- Periences were somewhat “out of ae as topics for polite conversa- jon. “T just found I didn’t fit in,” she says. “I couldn’t work up any en- thusiasm over bridge parties. I did not seem to understand parties. Pleasure, to me, had to be spelled in a different way. I felt so sorry for my husband, but I was too old to learn, Even my husband could not understand. I couldn’t work up any enthusiasm over gossip when I re- membered real heartbreaks and true stories I had seen and listened to. “T sensed the race on the march, and I was out of the ide. I won- ings, same. KDLR, Devils Lake, N. D., 100 and 1,210, WDAY, Fargo, N. 1,280, shares with WEBC, Superior, Wis., same. KGCU, Mandan, N. D., 1,200; WDGY and WHDI, Minneapolis, 560 and 1,410. KSTP, Wescott, Minn., 10,000 and 1,460, shares with WITF, Mt. Ver- non, Ia., same. _PLANS MADE TO IMPROVE CAMP Tuberculosis Board Will Better Camp Because of Success in First Year Camp Grassick, apeneair camp at Lake Yeabel, near Dawson, for un- : derweight children of the state, will be expanded for next year by mem- -bers of the executive committee of the North Dakota Tuberculosis asso- wey besanee. f a egal success e camp in its first year. oe te statement was made in Bis- today after the executive Bor met in the city over week. The committee also voted to as-|all sist the state tuberculosis sanitor- Sf the present year, Miss Bane B, resent * 7 arge 0! ip Grassi ls sum- : , will be employed in the field perv for the sanicorium until Jan, D., 1,000 and| The been in|Teal today. dered about the pulpit, about Broad- way, about some of my old charges. he town was tog syyee pe filled wit religious is, for me to chance local work.” Her husband offered to let her re- turn to the platform, but ishe re- , vowing that she‘ would stick to the new role she had undertaken. Tt was no use. A nervous break- down resulted. Her husband sum- moned doctors and a long consulta- tion was held; and it was agreed that her place was back in her old envir- onment. “In Another World” , “We came to realize that my mar- riage had taken me out of my world into his, and that I would always be & stranger there,” she said. “And, in turn, he realized it would be just as bad if he tried to enter my world. So, with every good wish his love could give, he sent me back to the platform.” She paused for a moment, cast- ing her mind’s eye over her eventful life. “Long ago the first desire to preach God’s word came to me,” she want CH za! ¢ Mere: enrnd He at constantly my life’s paths have brought me back to the platform or the pulpit. And I have learned mush since I preached on Broadway. “The problems I then could solve So easily for others have been diffi- cult for me to solve myself, From it lI have gained a much clearer view of that Man whom. life chast- Christ. was real to 4 “And now a Dope an may. new, lim as the livi loving, laughi Christ of the wedding’ of Cans 12 Galilee; the suffering, agonized Christ of Gethsemane; the dis- illusioned Christ of Judas’ betrayal, dj and the triumphant Christ of Easter morning.” Testimony Closes in Lignite Rate Hearing 3; astinony of three railroad ex- 4 of the biggest cases ever ission—t! ab- North Dakota ignite reiltond ra day brought to a close one ! brought before the North Dakota railroad he the The case was brought to a close several days earlier than was antici- ited, when | Today | Here is a picture of Mrs. Rheba Crawford Sommers as she appears today, snapped at her home in Cali- fornia. She is an ardent tennis play- er and is quite expert at the game. | "In 1924 | way; but. he is doubly | A: THE BISMARCK TRIBUN: MADDOCK HAS NO COMMENT), Waits for Action to Be Taken by Nonpartisan Executive Committee Return here Monday of Governor Walter Maddock from his home at Plaza, N. D., and subsequent deve!- opments, shed little light on the political situation that has been puzzling observers for the last few weeks. Upon his return from his home where he had spent a few days, Gov- ernor Maddock said merely that he had no further announcement to make concerning his possible can- didacy for the governship than those made late last week. “I am merely waiting now for action to be taken by the Non- partisan executtve committee,” Maddock said at the executive of- fice today. “If the Nonpartisan party gets behind me in a united ef- fort, I will certainly be a candi- date for the governorship on the Democratic ticket. Even though I should be defeated in the race, I would at least have the satisfaction of getting the Nonpartisan Seo back into one solid party.” jad- dock added that he had heard noth- ing of the plans of the League executive committee in regard to the matter. When questioned concerning the action of the executive committee regarding the candidacy of Mad- dock, Fred Argast, a member of the committee, said that no im- mediate action was anticipated and that any action they might take must await the decisions of Dr. L. S. Platou, Fargo, who was nom- inated by the Nonpartisans at the Jamestown convention to make the run for the governorship. Unless something unexpected turns up, Argast said, no immediate meetings of the executive board are antic- ipated. However, he said, if Dr. Platou decides not to run for the governorship, the committee will hold a meeting to decide what steps shall be taken. LIFE SAVERS GET BUTTONS Man and Woman Recently Here Abandenh Child --—* Theat a man and woman recently in Bismarck have abandoned a week-old baby on the doorstep of a Graceville, Minn., home is the opin- ion expressed by the Graceville chief of police in a message directed to Police Chief Chris J. Martineson. A can of Mellon's baby food and a small bottle of sweet oil which were purchased at the Service Drug store, Bismarck, were found in the blankets of the abandon babe. Information received this morn- ing from Chief of Police J. C. Little- ton indicated that the couple had been seen driving in a Ford automo- bile in Graceville before abandoning the infant. Martineson is investigating the affair today, but would make no statements concerning the case or the results of his investigations. HALL EXPLAINS LAW MACHINES Workings “of 70th Congress Described at Kiwanis Meet The interesting process of law- making at Washington employed by the two great lawmaking machines, the house and senate, was the topic this noon for an interesting talk by Congressman Thomas Hall of Bis- marck, at the regular weekly Ki- wanis club luncheon. Mr. Hall based his talk on the operations at Washington, particu- larly the 70th congress. During this season, he explained, of more than 14,443 bills presented only ap- proximately 900 became laws. The process of lawmaking is an interesting one, Mr. Hall’s talk indi- cated. The work of the various committees, the routine through which the bills are put and the final disposition of the measures were all clearly outlined. “One-third of the bills are pre- sented by congressmen and senators who do not know what they are all about,” Congressman Hall said. “Usually they are submitted for the purpose of furthering some personal whim, or for some party faction or affilation.” “This is a country of common American Red Cross Will Award Tokens to Bismarck Boys and Girls and junior awards have Senior life-saving been received by the , [local chapter of the American Red Cross for 13 young men and women in Bismarck who have completed their Red Cross life-saving tests, and will be distributed soon, according to Miss Mary Cashel, local secretary. Those who have earned the senior award here are: Orpha Helstein, Hibbing, Minn.; William Kraft, Her- bert O’Hare, Fred Landers, Sarah Cleveland, and Harry Rubin, all of Bismarck. Junior award winners follow: people. Only 41 per cent of the voters cast their ballot at the last presidential election. A greater in- terest should be taken in the elec- tion of not only county, and state officials, but national officials as well.” Congressman Hall also urged a greater interest in local affairs. While tax burdens are decreasing nationally, they have increased three times in North Dakota in the last few years, Mr. Hall said. W. E. Cole, chairman of the en- tertainment committee, today intro- duced the speaker. George Shafer, president, presided. The regular meeting of the board of directors followed today’s lunch- eon meeting. Duncan Wallace, Detroit, Frank Potter, Woodrow She: Malvin Thoresen, Vernon Hill, nifred Haggerty, and Lester Dohn, all of Bismarck. The senior award is a lapel button in red, white and black in the shape of a round life-belt, inscribed with “Senior Life-Saving Test—A. R. C.” The junior award is a diamond- shaped lapel button in red, white and black, inscribed with “Junior Life- Saving Test—A., R. C.” Above {s Rheba Crawford as she appeared when she was a Salvation rmy lassie, preaching on Broadway four years ago. Below-is her hus- band, J. Harold Sommers, for, whom she gave up evangelism to wed. FARMER'S $900 Fargo, Sept. 11—(?)—Peter Ny- strom, 70, farmer, was attacked and robbed of about $900 in cash and negotiable bonds, by two poldap men early Sunday, In addition to taking cash the bandits took $22,200 in cer- tificates of deposit and deposit slips on Fargo banks. i Cass county officials, who have run down several clués, have not de- termined who the assailants ‘were. Nystrom was taken: from his home at the point of a gun, tied and forced to walk three miles after hav- ing shown the Toews where his val- uables were hidden. He was bound and buried in a straw stack near Osgood, 'N. D., but rolled to a fence @ quarter of a mile away, and cut | the ropes on a barb wire fence, Pe een caravans cron “the Sahara soon will ca wireless stations with them. ‘The first of these transmitting sets adapted ‘for mounting on a camel's back is used for eleiag ppereiores | : ment of all caravans. :_ LINDY MOST FILMED New York, Sept. 11.—(AP)— holds the world’s record for f of film? Pickford? Fair! a? 10, n= § STATE MASONS PLAN 2 MEETS Fargo, Sept. 11— (AP) —F. W. Hutcheson was reelected executive secretary of the Masonic service of the educational committee at the an- nual session here today. Arrange- ments were made for two meetings of district deputies September 26-27, one to be in Jamestown, the other in Devils Lake. MAN IS INJURED BOARDING TRAIN Herbert Dietz, New Salem, escaped death at noon today when he attempted to board a fast-moving freight at the Bismarck depot. Cluteching at a handbar, Dietz’ hold slipped and he was hurled vio. lently to the pavement. He was locked unconscious, and when picked up by nearby spectators was lying within inches of the tracks. Dietz and Toute to Minneapolis in search of employment, it is said. They decided to “catch a ride.” Dietz’ companion boarded ‘the freight safely. Recovering consciousness, Dietz was taken to the police station, where a physician treated him for minor injuries, No formal charge had been entered against the man at noon. CHICAGO MAN LEADS FLYERS Yuma, Ariz, Sept..11.—()—E, E. Ballough of Chicago, driving toward Los sree in Class B of the Trans- continental sir races, led the into Yuma ‘today in his Fillowed by John #. Wood sau, Wp. ‘a Waco biplane, utes John vines of Mon- mouth; Ill, in another Waco, third... The flyers'Igtt EX Paso, Tex., fre oversight. proceeding’ to o 3 Angeles tomorrow. SUICIDE NEAR Su! Minneapolis, Julius Kost, 22, ‘was reported to tion at General hospital an attempt to commits companion were en|. es eevee eee | Pennant Progress | o¢—_—__________—_-@ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pet. 581 575 548 529 516 Minneapolis Indianapolis Milwaukee . St. Paul.. Kansas Ci' | ALCOHOL KILLS MORE THAN GUN SAYS LAW PROF Former Member of North Da- kota Supreme Court Says Booze Is Murderer Madison, Wis., Sept. 11—(AP)— Judge Andrew A. Bruce, professor of law at Northwestern University, speaking at a luncheon of service clubs here today, said the murder rate on alcohol in the United States was greater than that of the gun. “In the city of Chicago,” Judge Bruce said, “380 murders were re- corded in 1927 and during the same period there were 340 deaths from alcoholism. The difference was more than made up by the murders com- mitted by drunken men. “A paroled prisoner told me re- cently that bootlegging was about the only work or business an ex- convict could engage in Chicago without being subjected to the weekly roundups and molestations of the police. Every day ordinary criminals are shot or beaten by the police and no protest is made. Let a bootlegger, however, be shot or beaten and we have a different story.” dudge Bruce assailed “this solici- tude for the bootlegger,” saying the public as a whole did not believe in shootings or beatings but “played no favorites.” He said the senti- ment of the nation as a whole was dry, otherwise “why the declaration for law enforcement in the plat- forms of both political parties?” Gene Gives Up Hike for Fear of Parade Paris, Sept. 11—(AP)—Gene Tun- ney is going to ride the cushions of regular passenger trains around Europe instead of wearing out his No. 11 brogans on a hiking tour. He has abandoned the hiking feature of the tour because he realizes he could: not walk the roads of France with- out being followed and making the tour a sort of parade. Film Queen Charges Cruelty in Divorce Los Angeles, Sept. 11—(AP)—A decree dissolving the marriage of Sylvia Breamer, film actress, and Dr. Harry W. Martin was filed yes- terday in the county clerk's office. The couple married in 1924 and sep- arated July 18, according to the actress’ complaint. She charged cruelty, Chevrolet to Build Fargo Parts Plant Fargo, Sept. 11—@)—Conttact for a building to be erected in Far- go by the Chevrolet Motor company to house a parts depot and branch offices, and which is to cost $115,- 000, has been let to General Build- ers, Inc., of Detroit, Mich., it was announced today by T. F. Kinman, branch manager here. The contract calls for completion of the building, ready for occupancy by Jan. 1, Air Line Hearings Set for Tomorrow Hearings on the petitions of the now consolidated Northern Air- Toledo . Columbus Louisville .. Results Monday Milwaukee 7; Minneapolis 6. Andianapolis 18; Columbus 15, St. Paul 4; Kansas City 3. Toledo - Louisville, played game Sunday in double-header, Games Today Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. Columbus at Indianapolis. Louisvile at Toledo, NATIONAL LEAGUE w iL St. Louis. Chicago . New York Pittsburgh . Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Philadelp! Results Monday Cincinnati 7; St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh 7; Chicago 5. New York 4, 11; Boston 1, 0. Philadelphia 11, 2; Brooklyn 6, 7. Games Today New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Chicago. AMERICAN, LEAGUE w Lu New York...oe« 490 3875 382 657 645 457 AM 464 439 424 au: min-|@ Sept. TL AP)—|Ne. 2 2 Lae ad, ‘Minn. | N Boston ... Results Monday Boston 5; Washington 2. St. Louis 5; Cleveland 3, Chicago 6; Detroit 4. New York and Philadelphia not scheduled. é Games Today Ebibedelpiit at New York, St. Loui a Cleraisnd. Chicago a 4 Only games scheduled. [aia a} BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) No. 1 dark northern ,,.. ‘No.1 northern .. 1.84 78 48 89 es urday at the -90| missed a case against a- 38 |charged with driving without » re-| F lines, Inc., and the International Air- ways, Inc., to operate a freight, ex- press and passenger service between Bismarck and the city of Minot will be held tomorrow at the state capitol, it has been announced by Mary E. Parsons, secretary of the board of railroad commissioners. The hearings on the two petitions will start at 9:45 and will regard Proposals to furnish aerial pas- senger, express and freight service between the two cities. Since the petitions were filed, the two lines have effected a consolidation, but it was announced today at the capitol that the hearings on both petitions would be held as scheduled. )|Four Philly Hurlers Hammered Off Mound Philadelphia, Sept. 11—(4)—Ham- mering four Philadelphia pitchers for 15 hits, the Brooklyn Robins took the first game of today’s double header from the Phillies 7 to 2, Jim Elliott pitched for Brooklyn keeping seven hits well scattered. Hendrick and Bressler hit home ru for the Robins. ————ee City-County Briefs | Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Orr and son Fred, of Mott, visited friends in Bis- marck Sunday. Mr. Orr is editor of the Mott Pioneer-Press, Lt. William Beakney of Fort Lit coln reported the theft of his auto- mobile Sunday night from where he had parked it in front of the postof- fice in Bismarck. It had not been Tecovered today. A regular meeting of the Bis- marck ies of Perfection will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A meeting of the Chapter Rose Croix will be held following the business meeting of the Perfec- tion lodge. The American Legion will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the A. O. U. W. hall. All. members are requested to be present. . Mrs: F. Lambert of Bianarek mn discharged 7m Alexius hospita! WHITE SOX AS SIGNAL London, ro 11.—The Justice of Peace : at agen, Belfast, dis- on: the back of his bicycle. mes pleaded that the ite riding on pillian, was just as 9026, 8 Peflector 8.0. 20d light, The justice agreed. Tonight, Thursday and Sat- he Dome. ‘Art Bron- $1] son and His 9-Piece Band, « YANKS DOWN MACKS, 5 TO 3 (Continued from page one) Koenig’s glove for a hit. Gehrig took Grove’s sacrifice and touched him on the line, Boley going to sec- ond. Bishop fanned. Haas sent up a high one to Bengough. No runs, one hit, no errors. Yankees: Meusel singled through Boley. Lazzeri forced Meusel, Boley to Bishop. Gazella doubled into left, Lazzeri going _to third. Paschal batting for Bengough. Lazzeri scored when Boley threw out Paschal at first, Gazella going to third. Johnson popped to Bishop. One run, two hits, no errors, Eighth Inning Collins went in to catch for New York. Cochrane singled into cen- ter. Simmons sent up a high one to Gazella who dropped the ball, Johnson picking it up and tossing it to Koenig in time to retire Coch- rane. Foxx singled into left. Miller up. Simmons tried to steal third and was thrown out, Collins to Gazella. Foxx went to second, Miller flied out to Ruth. No runs, two hits, no errors. Combs got a base on balls. Dykes took Koenig’s hot smash and threw wildly past first, Combs going to third. It was a hit for Koenig and an error for Dykes. Combs scored on a wild pitch, Koenig going to second. Koenig scored on Gehrig’s Texas leaguer left and on the throw to the plate Gehrig went to second. Ruth hit a homer into the stands, scoring Gehrig ahead of him. Meu- sel fanned. Lazzeri sent up a high fly to Boley. Gazella got a base on balls. Collins fouled to Cochrane. Four runs, three hits, one error, Ninth Inning Cobb batted for Dykes, Cobb up. Cobb sent up a high fly to Koenig. Collins batted for Boley. E. Col- lins up. Collins popped out to Koenig. French batted for Grove, and flied to "Meusel. GEORGE VOIGHT GOLF MEDALIST Braeburn Country Club, Newton, Mass., Sept. 11—(AP)—George J. Voigt of New York clinched the medal in the qualifying round of the national amateur golf championship today with a 36-hole total of 143, one under par, when his nearest ri- val, Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston of Minneapolis, scoret a 73 for a total of 144. CARDS HITTING SMITH HELD UP Baltimore, Md. Sept. 11—@)— Approximately 100 post cards at- Bs Governor Smith have been seized in the postoffice here under an order of Postmaster Benjamin F. Woelper, Jr., while awaiting general orders from postoffice officials at Washington. es O.N. Forrest, assistant district attorney and George E. Brill, chief postal inspector at this office, ruled that the cards violated regulations forbidding the mailing of “scurril- ous” and liberous matter. _ The printed cards attacking Gov- ernor Smith and the Catholic church gave no indication as to the sender but an effort wil be m-7> to find him, George E. Brill, chizi postal in- spector here, said. East Grand Forks _ Pair Charged With Selling of Liquor Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 11.—(#) —Nels Peterson, proprietor of a pool room and restaurant in East Grand Forks and an employe, Carl Mattson, were bound over to the district court on bonds of $500 each at a hearing before Justice D. J. McDon- ald this morning on a charge of en- gaging in liquor traffic and operat- ing gambling devices. . The hearing followed a_ raid by Sheriff Ira L. Haaven of Crookston and two deputies. Eleven slot ma- chines were confiscated, 30 quarts of alleged moonshine, 100 quarts of beer and approximately 1,000 empty containers seized, M. O. Steen to Handle Bismarck Chandlers Bismarck will have a new auto- bile distributing agency. M. O. Steen has leased one of the rooms in the Intra-State Bus build- ing and has opened it to the public where he will maintain a distribut- ing agency for Chandler automo- biles. The new cars have already been placed on display, with almost all of the models ‘being represented. The new Chandler room is located at 116 Second street. ee The public has been invited, ot look over the new models, RUTHTON BANK ROBBED Ruthton, Minn., Sept. 11—)—A bandit held up and robbed the Farm- ers and Merchants State bank of Ruthton at noon today and escaped with approximately $5,000. A scientist predicts that in a few years people working indoors will work under lamps whose rays will be as beneficial as the sun’s, D.B.C. GRADUATES LOSE NO TIME finished her course at Dakota Business College, Fargo, Lucille Veitch was sent to the Nolin FuelCo, Roy Kyllo went direct to the big Grant-Dady Co. There’s always ‘‘something open”® for Da- ist | Kotans. Nearly 700 banks, 907% of ‘argo firms and else~ where call on D. B. C. repeatedly for help. GANGSTER DIES AS JURY MEETS Philadelphia Crime War Flares Anew as Liquor Ring Probe: Proceeds : Philadelphia, Sept. 11—(AP)— While the federal government joined hands today with District Attorney John Monaghan in an effort to route the Philadelphia liquor ring, under investigation by a special grand jury, the police professed to see in the shooting to death last night of one alleged gangster and the wounding of another a ren of the gang warfare that brought about the investigation. A unit of the intelligence depart- ment of the internal revenue serv- ice, headed by George E. Golding, was here today under orders from Dr. J. M. Doran, federal prohibition administrator, to aid in:the investi- gation, The federal agents, described as the star “clean-up unit” of the hibition forces, will conduct their activities here under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney general in charge of prohibition cases. Police attribute the slaying last night of Amelio Scaramo and the wounding of James Flora to a re- sumption of the gang feud which resulted in the death last spring of Vincent Cocozza and his cousin, Jo- seph Zanghi. The two men were shot by Pasquale Livoy, proprietor of a bottling plant, after they were Heged to have held him up in his establishment and robbed him of $48 in cash and some jewelry. WOMAN'S BODY FOUND ON ROOF Police See in Nurse’s Death Aftermath of Party in Chicago Hotel Chicago, Sept. 11.—()—The body of a young woman believed to be Miss Ethel Jo Brown, 24 years old of Royal, Nebr., a student at the Illinois Training School for Nurses, was found this morning on the roof of the ninth floor of the Atlantic hotel in South Clark street. A black leather grip on the 14th floor fire escape indicated the woman had jumped or fallen from this point. In her purse was a Pullman receipt indicating the girl had come to Chicago from Sioux City, Iowa, on August 18. The roof of the building gave way under the woman's fall and pfs f for nearly @ foot. At the training school it was an nounced Miss Brown was missing from her room and the description of the dead woman fitted her. She had returned from vacation on August 19 but no one there knew whether she had been in Iowa, The woman apparently had been dead for five or six hours. In her purse beside the train reservation stub were found a memorandum book, a few cards and $5.04 in change. The grip was found to be- long to W. Williams who left the hotel last night after a several days’ stay. He, with a man by the name of Al Hines had given a party last night at the Congress hotel, the po- lice learned. Hines, who lived on the 14th floor of the Atlantit hotel, was taken into custody for question- ing. Anderson to Announce Plan in Next Few Days Sept. Minot, 11—M)—Fred L. Anderson of Minot, Democratic gu- bernatorial nominee, today an- nounced that he will, within » day or two, make public whether or not he will withdraw from the ticket to permit the entrance of Governor W alter Maddock into the Democratic column, Jack Scott Pitches . Giants to Victory Boston, Sept, 11._()—Scoring six runs in the seventh inning from a tie score the Giants took the first game of today’s double header from the Braves by an 11 to 6 score, The Giants got.17 hits, eight of them coming in the seventh when the! drove Cantwell from the mound, Greenfield, Touchstone and Edwards followed him. Jack Scott Pitched for New York, giving 11 hits. Jack- son starred at bat with a homer and two. singles. FOR SALE: Hamilton Pi perfect . foneiition, low price fe aa erms 0 Tesponsil party. Phone 1120-M or call at Apt. 38, Mason Apts. Bismarck, if D. ACTUAL BUSINESS training | i i else- where) quickly pays for. itself. “‘Follow the Succe$Sful.”” Enroll for late Fall term Oct. 1-8. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Fi Stiy Fargo, - |