The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 10

} to SAYS “SCARFACE AL’ | Bismarck men and boys will map |out their indoor winter physical rec- ireation program at a meeting in the ‘basement gymnasium of the World Gangster’s Losses at Horse War Memorial building at 7:30 o'clock | tonight. Races Put at $327,000 For i Five Years (®)—"Scarface Al’ Capone, the man: et his income tax trial Thursday. ‘The colossal bad luck of the big |arrange a program to suit all desires. gangster grew to such proportions that he lost $110,000 in one 48-day Florida race meeting in 1929, said Clarence “Bud” Gentry, itinerant bookmaker and former partner of Capone. Added to amounts previously estimated by cther bookmaker - witnesses, _ this brought the total figure to $327,000 Will Plan Physical Activities Tonight 9 hearing next Tuesday, State's Attor- ney L. H. Connolly of Morton county said Thursday. The hearing, originally set for Wed- | Mandan News nesday, was postponed at the request! |Three-Fold Policy | Adopted by State The meeting has been called by a {general committee of 15 men, who will be in charge of the program. John |W. Reel, director of recreational act- Federal Building, Chicago, Oct. 15—! ivity, will supervise the activities. tonight's who seldom won a race bet, picked; branches of indoor sport will be dis- more and more losers as the years cussed. ‘fhe committee desires to de- wrogressed, defense witnesses testified | termine what branches of gymnastic meeting, various ——__—_—. SPECIALELECTION ei arrues Post Vacated By Likely to Be Vacant Until ~MeDowall «> of the defendants. | Four persons are suffering from in- juries sustained in the affair. Mike {serious condition, while Estagnes The seven persons against whom jcharges were lodged are free on_$300 bail each. They were George Berg, Marcus Matz, Jr., George Matz, Mar- cus Matz, Sr., Mike Berger, Jr., Mike ‘Berger, Sr., and Pauline Matz. | Road Commission | Deeds | * (Continuea rrom page one) {Stoltz is in a Mandan hospital in a all right of way matters have been | | delegated to the construction depart- | ment.” The resolution inaugurating a pol- icy of reduction of hours of mainten- ance men calls attention to the un- ;employment problem in the state. The maintenance engineer is in- structed to employ men from the lo- ‘ Next March The persons injured were said by |cality in which the work is to be done| , 4, and Alice, three; Albert, six; ty ie Ee a Bae authorities to have been bystanders and to give preference to married | Alma,-elght, and Ulah, 10, munchea| | “free-for-i iH | warm. re new clothes Tr eico ill’ be determined at to. | Unless Mandan voters indicate that during @ “free-for-all fracas”. | It is/men with families, | night's meeting what are the best they wish to hold a special election | believed that the affair resulted from | To Hire More Men ithe care of probation officers. \hours of the day for the different | sports, Reel said. | Those attending the meeting to- |night may work out in the gymnas- jium following the session and are j asked to bring their gymnasium suits a disagreement between members of | 1 is in November, the board of city ‘com-| 11) wants and Berger families. missioners will function until next March without the services of a wa- terworks commissioner, Mayor C. D. Cooley announced Thursday. | A decision to shelve the election is- | | ou Mandan Braves to in addition to the 600 extra men used sepa ost (08 CREAM MAKING generally police the right of way Engag e Jamestown along highways, burning of weeds and McKinnon stated that under this lan there will be employed 200 men from 1924 to 1929. with them. Capone had a 69 per cent interest ; in his “book” at the Hialeah race track at Miami in 1929, Gentry testified. || Profits of the “book” were placed by | 4, the witness at not more than $22,000. The sue was reached at a board meeting} Monday night after the commission! >t eS had voted to accept the resignation | for the Mandan Braves ‘Thursday af- Society | of J. C. McDowall, who is leaving the icity. A short signal drill was in prospect ternoon as they prepared to meet Jamestown in a game to be played at waterworks department is| the Mandan fair grounds Friday af- i ft i ce i Sut Capone himself was a heavy; Lraining School Head 'tunetioning in an efficient manner at | ternoon. plunger, betting as much as $10,000 at | a time and “hardly ever winning”, Gentry continued. Asked if the gang- ster made a net profit or loss on the meeting, the witness smiled, shook his | | i head slowly and said with emphasis “he lost With this testimony on the records, the defense ceased calling witnesses and began arguing motions to have government evidence stricken. ‘The defense to charges that evaded taxes on a six year income of more than $1,000,000 consisted almost | entirely of testimony to show he lost race bets during the same period. His attorneys contend this amount must be deducted from any income the gov- ernment has been able to prove. boss who was subpoenaed and brought from New York as a government wit- ness, was not called by either side. County Residents Pay Second Installments More than $17,000 in tax money was received Wednesday and at least that much additional was expected Thurs- day by the Burleigh county treasurer's office as taxpayers paid the second in- stallments of their 1930 general taxes. ‘The second installments become de- linguent Frid Treasurer Clair G.| Derby said, and residents are hurry- ing to pay the installments to avoid | penalties. A penalty of five per cent will be at- tached to delinquent second install- ments while the penalty on delinquent first installments will be increased from five to eight per cent Friday. First installments became delinquent last March 1, and a penalty of five per | cent was attached to them at that time. Tax collections so far this year have been running ahead of collections in 1930, according to Derby. Add 165 to Gamble Stores’ Personnel Gamble Stores, operating auto sup- ply and radio stores throughout the northwest states, have added 165 men heir personnel during the last) according to Fred J. Sorkness, | manager of the Bismarck store. The new men will assist principally in the sale of radios. The move was in line with Gam- ble’s policy of continuing their ex- pansion and sales program at this time when it will do much to relieve unemployment, Sorkness said. In addition, Gamble Stores have} opened 25 new stores during 1931, in- creasing their personnel by 50 men to operate the new stores, the local man said. Man Pleads Guilty to Stealing Auto in City Having pleaded guilty of grand lar- ceny in connection with the theft of an automobile in Bismarck last June, Robert Power will be sentenced in the next few days, it was announced in Burleigh county district court Thurs- day by Judge Fred Jansonius. Power stole an automobile from near St. Mary's Catholic church while its owner was attending religious serv- ices. Mrs. Power will face a similar charge as soon as she is released from a Moorhead, Minn., hospital, where she is a patient. | 2 cecal | City-County News - ACS alarm aed le A. C. Staak, 225 Avenue A West, left Wednesday by plane for Fargo and Minneapolis on a several days busi. ness trip. se * A marriage license was isqued Wednesday to John Scherbenske, Jr., Arena, and Miss Martha Hein, Wing. * Oe Earl J. Luchan, Frazer, Mont., and Miss Viola A. Kilber, Bismarck, ob- tained a marriage license here Sat- urday. Mr. Luchan is athletic coach at the Frazer high school. Finger wave and shampoo special for -Friday and Satur- day, 75c. Brodl’s Beauty and Barber Shop, Eltinge Bldg. Speedy Relief From Bunions-Soft Corns | No sensible person will continue | to suffer from those intense, agoniz- ing, throbbing bunion pains when the | new powerful penetrating yet harm-| less antiseptic Emerald Oil can ::ad-; ily be obtained at any well stocked | drug store. Apply a few drops over the in- flamed part and see how speedily the pain disappears and the inflamm@- ! tion is reduced. So marvelously powerful is Emer- | ald Oil that soft corns seem to shriv. el right up and drop off. H Service Drug Store and Hall's Drug Store guarantees one bottle to give | vesults and is dispensing it to many foot _sufferers—Advertisement. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Good clean rooms, steam heat, furnished, month, also furnished light house- keeping rooms, very reasonable. Phone 231, Nicola’s Grocery, 104 Main Ave. * he} | girls’ groups in the city. Johnny Torrio, the old Chicago g1ug! Will Address Council W. F. McClelland, superintendent! of the state training school, Mandan,! and Mrs. Eric Thorberg, president of the Bismarck Girls Work Count will be the speakers at the October, meeting of the Community Council! at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in the: dining hall of the World War Memo- | rial building. How the school endeavors to make | useful citizens of its young pcopie: through teaching them various in-! dustries will be discussed by Mr. Mc-) Clelland, while Mrs. Thorberg will! summarize activities of the different’ Representatives of all organiza-/ tions holding membership in the council are expected to be at the; meeting tnd those who cannot at-/ ithe present time, Cooley said, and no| Coach Leonard McMahon called off matters of any great importance are jexpected to arise within the next few months. As a result .it is believed that remaining members of the com- ‘mission can supervise, the affairs of ithe department. A saving of between $300 and $400 will be affected by omitting the elec- tion, Cooley said. A resolution commending the work of McDowall as a commissioner andj expressing regret at his resignation’ was adopted by the board. es a rest after the Bismarck contest. Adam Fleck and Dale Smith, both {of whom sustained knee injuries in the Bismarck game, probably will be; kept out of action against the Blue- jays, McMahan sai Transient Is Victim Of Holdup on Train} Robbed of $25 as he was riding on practice Wednesday to give his charg-)one extra man for every three regular jtributed among a greater number of other work. “If three men are employed for 12 hours, the state will pay for 36 hours work each day,” McKinnon said, |“whereas as if four men are employed jeight hours the state will pay for only 32 hours each day. By adopting the eight-hour day rule we will employ men, thus giving employment to 200 extra men throughout the state and at the same time not expend as much of our state funds as before. “No one of our men will receive as large a pay check but the money ex- pended for this work will be dis- families.” Rule Laid Down The resolution on employing home labor states that the commission de- The resolution said in part: “The. freight train near Mandan Wed- board of city commissioners, repre-|nesday night, an unidentifed tran-; senting the people of the city of Man- sient told Mandan police he had beem) j@an, extend to J. C. McDowall the held up at the point of a gun. | ‘He was unable to give a description | of the robber because it was dark at the time of the crime, he said. ESCAPE INJURY | sincere appreciation of the commun- | ity, for the sincerity of his efforts to improve efficiency and economy in the administration of city business affairs and for the splendid manner; tend are asked to arrange for a sub-' | sfitute. shi | Mrs. M. M. Ruder, council! i, Which he Se eS Peter Dahl and Dr. B. 8. Nickerson | sires to do all possible to relieve un- employment and that state highway construction affords such an oppor- tunity. It was resolved that “all contrac- tors who are awarded contracts at this and future lettings be instructed to employ at least 80 per cent of all labor from within the state, and as much as possible within the locality i i president, has announced that not! only delegates, but anyone interested! in the council work will be welcome. | The program will be over in time to permit Auxiliary members andj others to attend the tea for Mrs.! James Morris. H % * % | Visiting Nurses Are | A large bowl of pink roses, flanked ; by tall pink tapers, formed the tea-; table centerpiece at the informal tea given by Mrs, A. M. Brandt, 323 Av-; enue B, in honor of delegates and| visitors to the North Dakota State! Nurses’ association, It was the last! of a number of social affairs given in} honor of the visiting nurses during | the three-day meeting. | Mrs, George F. Shafer and Mrs. oe M. Christianson presided at the tea table and Mrs. Brandt was assisted! in the rooms by Mrs. G. M. Constans. | The Misses Olive Iverson, Lucile Mor- | ris, Virginia Fitterer and Flora Pear- | son, student nurses at the Bismarck | and St. Alexius hospitals, assisted in serving. 3 i About 75 women called during the} afternoon, eee Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Ward, 300 Ave- nue C, will leave Friday morning by car for Waucoma. Iowa, to spend! about a week visiting with relatives.) On their return they will be accom- panied by Mrs. Ward’s mother, Mrs. KK. Wallace, who has been visiting with a sister at Waucoma for some time. i ee * i Members of the American Legion Auxiliayy and other patriotic organ- izations of the city are expected to! attend a tea Friday afternoon in the! World War Memorial building. hon-| oring Mrs. James Morris, new nation-‘ al vice president of the Anxiliary.| Other groups, in addition to the Aux- ret which have been extended in-! tations are the Daughters of the| American Revolution, the Women’s; Relief Corps, the Ameircan War) Mothers and the Daughters of Union Neem and the Mandan Auxiliary uni ° a tg Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | o-—-. -& A chicken dinner will be served in| the dining room of the World War memorial building from 5 until 8 o'- clock this evening by the Salvation Army Home League. On the menu are the following items: chicken, mashed potatoes, cranberries, creamed | 2| carrots, vegetable salad, jellies and! Pickles, ice cream, cake and coffee. The public is invited. i land the injured woman to Mandan. itery. with members of this board and for|escaped injury when their cars col-/in which the project is located.” the constructive work during his term in office.” “He has served as commissioner of | waterworks and sewers in an effi- cient, capable, and conscientious manner, and by his efforts has in-| creased to a high degree the efficiency of the department at a minimum of expense.” ilided at the intersection of First St. | and First Avenue N. W. Thursday) morning. sc | The Dahl car was badly damaged. STEALS LINGERIE | Mandan police Thursday were; searching for a clothes-line thief who has been operating in Mandan -re- McDowall is expected to leave for|cently. Most of the articles stolen Entertained at Tea minnesota in the hear future. He|have been silk stockings and pieces |to still retain their experienced men, has purchased a farm there. {of women’s lingerie. \ Two young women who have been | JURY HOLDSDEATH | "9,.oune Women, RESULT OF MISHAP fais Joby Pa ee a - charge of “jumping” a poms in! .. Bismarck were released Wednesday | Absolve Driver of Car of Respon- afternoon when the step-father of sibility in Death of Mrs. Rose Brendal one of the girls paid the hotel pin! and court costs. | The girls were Zola Avery and! Phyllfs Swanson, both of Minot. i Bach was sentenced to serve 30/ days in jail by Judge Fred Jansonius | in district court but the judge later; suspended the sentences, ~ Mandan, N. D., Oct. 15.—(P)—A Morton county coroner's jury Wednes- day held the death of Mrs. Rose Phil- lips Brendal, Miles City. Mont., vic- tim of an automobile mishap, was ac- cidental. The jury's verdict resulted in the release of Nirah Reeves, held in the county jail pending investigation. Reeves was driving his automobile when it overturned eight miles west of here. Mrs. Brendal, riding, with him, was en route to Mandan where her two daughters are visiting rela- tives. She planned to return the girls to Montana. torney. Reeves testified that the accident| The hearing was scheduled for occurred after he had let go of the|Thursday morning but was post- wheel to reach for a package of cigar- , poned. ettes. Witnesses, who visited the} Wray was arrested by Great Falls, scene of the accident shortly after Mont., officials at the request of | it happened, said that marks on the (Burleigh county authorities and was} road indicated that the car had grad-' brought back to Bismarck by Sheriff ually slipped off the edge of the | Joseph L. Kelley. highway and turned over. Reeves said Mrs. Brendal was in- jured when she was thrown against the door of the car. , John West, Sweet Briar, Mandan high school student, brought Reeves Hearing Planned.for., | A preliminary hearing for William | Wray, Bismarck, charged with non-| support, was to be held Thursday aft- | ernoon before Police Magistrate Ed-| ward S. Allen, according to George S, Register, Burleigh county state’s at- 3 | Tomorrow is the start of the finish at the Bismarck Cloak Shop. eA Local Man Thursday ! “In the past,” McKinnon said, “con- tractors insisted on employing some of the men who have been with them for a number of years, claiming that they could not disband their organ- ization because of the fact that the community in which they lived had a large number of local men out of em- ployment. “In order to permit the contractor such as tractor engineers, foremen, and others, yet employ North Dakota; labor for the balance of the work, the highway commission adopted the 80- per-cent ruling. This will permit the contractor to still maintain his skele- ton organization, but gives the engi- neer in charge of the work a definite basis upon which to work when in- sisting that the contractor employ | home labor.” Special showing and sale of Fur Ceats on Friday and Sat- urday. Oct. 16-17, at the Sarah Gold Shop. Keep Saturday Open We will serve Richelieu Coffee and Cudahy Puri- tan Ham Sand- wiches all day Logan’s “We Thank You” Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m, Friday at the home of Mrs. Brendal’s father, Joe Phillips, at 206 llth avenue, N. E., Mandan. Burial will be in the Catholic ceme- To Appear Tuesday On Assault Charges Six men and a woman charged with assault in connection with a dance hall brawl at Odense early Monday morning, will be given a preliminary Special! For Friday and Saturday this week, the S. & L. Co, Modernistic Dresses ranging in prices \ i | Is Closing Out Everything and wools. colors. each at only , $1.3 Dress Shop Fur Jackettes! Ladies. genuine laskin lamb, in blonde or beaver colors, very special at oy ... $19.50 from $1.00 and up in silks Ladies’ Hat offering a fine group of new Fall Hats—in all sizes and —————————————————————— eee Below are just a few of the many other good bargains on sale for Friday and Saturday only. of is = Ladies’ Comfort . Shoes! I SERVICE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1981 | Find Widow and Family of Children Li . ° M ty Bluefield, W. Va., Oct. 15.—(P)— The rocky, musty cave, deep in the West Virginia hills, where a widcw and her five small children and three '“roomers” had made their home for jmonths, stood deserted Thursday, while authorities sought “real” homes ifor the little ones and ald for the | mother. { Meanwhile, bright-eyed, curly- headed Jesse James Hinkle, one year | Mrs. Hinkle doesn’t know what! 100 Corn Exhibits Entered at Hazen West Virginia Cave she’d have done had it not been for the fact she found three unemployed men to board and “room” with her. ‘They couldn’t pay her much rent, of course, but with what little money they gave her she managed to buy some food to go along with the ber- ries and roots they found in the mountains. W. T. Farley, probation officer, was trampling through the hills when he came upon the cave. The cave was divided into two compartments. In one was an old wooden bed. Boxes served as chairs More than 100 corn exhibits were entered in the first annual Hazen Corn show at Hazen Wednesday, ac- cording to H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, who acted as a judge. The agent said that hundreds of vis- itors visited Hazen to see the exhibits and to attend the speaking program. Governor George F. Shafer, Putnam, and District Judge H. L. Berry, Man- dan, were speakers. Finger wave and shampna. special for Friday and Satur- day, 75c. Brodl’s Beauty and Barber Shop, Eltinge Bldg. and tables. Boards were the beds. | IS DEMONSTRATED Bismarck Women Attend Free Cooking School In Rex Thea- ter Building A demonstration designed to show that there still is “magic in the kit- chen” was staged in the Rex theater building Thursday, the second day of a four-day free cooking scho»l for Bismarck housewives. In charge of the demonstrations is Mrs. Amy Macomber home economist of General Foods, Inc. New York. Sponsoring the school here are the | Bismarck Dairy company, Bismarc’ | Food Market, Brown and Tiedman, Cook’s Grocery, Economy Grocery, Gussner's Grocery, Hempel’s Grocery, Logdn’s, Piggly Wiggly, Red Owl Stores, and R-T Grocery. Mrs. Macomber, who has a master’s degree in foods, has had a wide teaching experience in demonstrations | throughout the United States. Preparation of a “velvety ice cream which is economical,” souffles, soups, meat loaf, coffee, and cookies were on Thursday’s program. Salads and cakes are on Mrs. Ma- cumber’s Friday program. Her first demonstration Wednesday afternoon, called “Filling the Cup- board”, showed the proper way of stocking a refrigerator. Among grape recipes which Mrs. Macomber recommends to Bismarck housewives are the following: Combination Ripe Grape Jelly and Butter | \ Stem about 7 pounds fully ripe grapes, and crush thoroughly. Add % cup water, cover, and simmer 5 minutes. Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag. Drip until 4 cups juice have run through. Use juice for Ripe Grape Jelly (recipe below). Sieve pulp left in jelly bag to re- move skins and seeds. Use sieved pulp for Ripe Grape Butter (recipe below). Ripe Grape Jelly .4 cups (2 lbs.) juice STORUE Dr. Harvey Robinson insists that “Man learns by mon- keying—by fumbling.” But, first of all an inventor must be a thinker. He builds up- on his desire to bring bene- fits to. other people. Often his financial reward is not commensurate with his ac- |} complishnrent. Perhaps in | some day to come he will always be adequately re- warded. O.A.CONVERT |! Distinctive Funeral Servier TELEPHONE 304: 112 THAYER AVE. ™% cups (3% lbs.) sugar % bottle (%4 cup) Certo. Measure sugar and juice, as pre- pared above, into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add Certo, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full roll- } ing boil and boil hard %2 minute. Re- | move from fire, skim, pour quickly. | Paraffin hot jelly at once. Cold? CLASS MINERAL BATHS about 11 eight-ounce glasses. Ripe Grape Butter | 4% cups (2% Ibs.) prepared pulp | 7 cups (3 Ibs.) % bottle (% cup) Certo | ¥ Measure sugar and prepared pulp, | The John F. Class as prepared above, mix well, and bring to a full rolling | boil over hottest fire. ly before and whi hard Iyminute. Remove from fire and | stir in Certo. Pour hot butter at once. eight-ounce glasses. Makes | sugar into large kettle, | Stir constant- | ile boiling. Boil | quickly. Paraffin | Makes about 11) Have You a Quickly Relieve You Health System A. L, Elvin, Manager 206 Main Avenue. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Announcement We take this means of in- forming the ladies of Bismarck that we will open a new and up- to-date Beauty Parlors Tomorrow, Friday, Oct. 16th Eltinge Building Corner Third and Broadway in the Miss Helen Baumgart Beauty Culture Expert Will be in charge. For appointments, phone 15. Brodl’s Barber & Beauty Shop Let , $ all the very 410 Main Of fine black kid, with leather sole and flexible comfort insole. Sizes Dresses at $2.95, now ........$1.00 from 4 through 8. Dresses at 7.95, now ........ 3.50 Ladies’ Wash nil Poaee $1.39 Dresses at 9.75, age sa ne a Dresses 7 12 oa = Frocks! Children’s Coats! ~f0, NOW ........ O In new bright prints, of | Of Chinchilla, Kamelyk, Dresses at 15.00, now ........ 9.50 all colors, sizes from 14 | and Polartex ‘Fabrics, in Sizes ranging 12 to 44. Also Coats \ Each ory a Bay 59c ovat | 98 UP Silk Underwear Ladies Warm Children’s & : ‘ 1-Shoes ee Sets at $1.95, now ......$1.00 A new wok apd ren of ott Mia or bright pa- oe an now ....... * Tan pk d brown, ees lather sls with pis le é . aor a Ona es eel rou : Slips at $1.25, now ........... 7B ath * 39c 2H laces Oe Assorted Sizes $8 to $10 per) Modernistic Corner Fifth and Broadway Dress Shop Dak. Bismarck, 316 Main Avenue S.¢ L. Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. =. Hoary full axle de- ‘gkineassieg 2. Dusl wheel equipment at slight extra cost. . Heavy 7° channeled frame. 4. 4-speeds forward transmission. B. Big track engloes—4 or 6 cylinder. @. Chrome nickel cylinders —' s Suorimieatthes grep eens Ze Masia Pigton, Aehleder, Bat Inebes in the 6 cylinder. Phone 700 “Her’’ Decide Women have a keen sense of value appreciation—whether it’s silk style and value in every one. MEN’S SUITS 16.25 to $32.00 OVERCOATS $10.00 to $28.00 Beautifully tailored models, that come to us from a factory that has long been famous as a maker of fine clothing! Suits and overcoats that embody all the new style points for Fall and Winter, including, of course, latest models and colors. Avenue hosiery or men’s clothing—that is why we extend men this invitation to bring along wife or sweetheart to see these suits and overcoats—she'll tell you instantly that there is real Every suit and overcoat is a real value—for cloth- ing is cheaper than it has been for many years. Come in and see them—and be sure to bring the “Mrs.” Dahl Clothing Store Phone 359 hegin the first mile Reo Trucks and Speed Wagons ranging from 1’ ton to 4 tons. Prices $625 to $2800, chassis f.0.b. Lansing. with the &. Heavy steoring opindles. ®. Full pressure lubrication—even to piston pins. 1@. Five bearing crankshaft in the 4-cylinder; Seven bearing in the 6-cyl- Inder. 11. Merelesding space om frame beck of cab. 12. Weatherproct hydraulic brakes. 13. Heavy Duty Spokstecl wheels. SPEED WAGON 4-cylinder, tom « Gcylinder, eton . - Chassief. 0. b. Lewaiag Dual Wheels $23 Extra Distributors Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. 4 ' y 4