The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1931, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1981 committee dnd will present its rec-| ommendations to the general board. | Ralph Capone Loses | Plea to High Court! Washington, Nov. 2.—(®)—Ralpn| Capone, brother of Al Capone. Mon- day was refused a review by the su- |preme court of his conviction of hav- | ing made false statements in an at- tempt to compromise his income | taxes, | ‘The action ends the gangster's hope | of a legal escape from his three-year | sentence and a fine of $10,000. | Terry Druggan and Frankie Lake, former Chicago beer barons, have Pleaded guilty to income tax viola- tions with the understanding they might change their pleas if Ralph Capone won a review. VETERAN'S ESTATE REVERTED 10 U.S. Judge Miller Decides Action Not Be Considered at Escheat Proceedings An estate consisting of disability compensation, left by a World war| veteran who died without heirs, must Tevert to the federal government. rather than to the state, according to, a decision by Judge Andrew Miller’ in United States district court. Harold Shaft, assistant attorney. general, representing the state of need for food. Two carloads of do- nated potatoes have already been dis- tributed in the drought areas of that county. The county chapter itselt | has purchased many clothing outfits for its people. Mrs. Harry Gilfoy, | Garrison, is clothing chairman. | Grand Forks, Bismarck and oth larger cities are far advanced with! their individual campaigns. | Stockholders to Fight | Federal Court Ruling) Fargo, N. D., Nov. 2—The story of| Fargo, Nov.. 2.—()—Stockholde! a state’s self-help program unfolds of the defunct Diamond Motors Parts daily in the office of the Greater'company, St. Cloud, many of whom North Dakota association as counties ‘are residents of Fargo and North Da- in the eastern and southern part of|kota, have appealed to the United the state report upon their activities |States circuit court of appeals at St. in -raising food, clothing and cash, Louis from an order invoking a do and as drought-afflicted counties re-/ble lability assessment on all stoc port upon their growing needs. URGES MORE BFFORT IN RED GROSS DRIVE Says Counties Not Affected By Drought Are Apt to Be Lax in Campaign them. Mrs. Reif died in 1896 and in 1898 Mr. Reif was married to Miss Elizabeth Dickman, who survives him. One son was born to this union, Ruel Reif, Cheyenne, Wyo. He was a member of the First {Evangelical church, being a trustee, and was an active worker in the I. O. O. F. He was in charge of the men’s Bible class and a member of the men’s chorus of the Evangelical church. Plan Funeral Tuesday Funeral services will be conducted |from the Evangelical church at 2:30 A. B. Reif, harness-maker and/p. m. Tuesday, with Rev. Ira E. Herz- lvather-worker in Bismarck for several | berg officiating. Burial will be made years, died at his home at 617 Seventh | at Sumner, Ia. Street about midnight Saturday. | Active pallbearers at the rites here Death ‘was caused by heart disease| will be William Small, William Luke, after an acute illness of only about|Ben Larkin, Hugo Schwantes, Martin an hour, |Brieher, and Carl Bender, while Wil- Reif apparently was in good health,|Ham Schwartz, Arthur Small, and A.B, REIF DIES FROM HEART DISBASE HERE Harness-Maker in City For! Many Years Was in Apparent | Good Health Saturday 3 jert Paden, Sumner, Ia., was born tolor the Madison, Wisconsin, polic? ning had nothing to do with the rob- bery. Passolt refused to discuss the interview. force, and Louis Dieden of the Mil- waukee police department. All three have been assisting Menomonie police authorities in investigationg the rob-' DEVIL EXIT bery. A church in Cornwall, Englana, ‘The suspect was questioned by Mel- | has a door built especially for. the vin Passolt, chief of the state bureau | devil to sneak out with downcast eycs of crimina) identification. Except to; When renounced by converts. The say he still was unconvinced Twin-| “devil door” is an old custom harken- ing back to the days of the “witches.” M-A-R-V-E-L-O-U-S —Is the biggest word we can find in the dictionary to describe the splendor, grandeur and glory of this scream- spectacle! Ic gets a toe-hold on laughter and sweeps you Obscured somewhat by his notori- ous brother Al, Ralph nevertheless! holders. | attending the corn show in the after-|Frank Walbert will act as ushers at to new heights of delight with its gorgeous girls... . Its. Wesley C. McDowell, Fargo, secre-| Leigh J. Monson represents the Far- noon and a party at his home in the the funeral. A howling situations... . Its magnificent settings. sensational new song hits, “YES, YES” and “BEND DOWN, SISTER”! IT LOOKS LIKE A MILLION—AND COSTS WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE! North Dakota in the case, contended that the right of escheat is solely the the right of the state, while George W. Thorp, assistant United States at- torney, claimed the proceedings could! not be considered an escheat action, but that the funds invoived velong to the United States government. Brought Against Moen ‘The case was brought by the fed- eral government against E. T. Moen, administrator of the estate of John C. Benjo, World war veteran and resident of Ramsey county, who died July 19, 1930.! North Dakota was the intervening defendant. During the life of Benjo, various) payments of disability compensation were made to the guardian for the benefit of the veteran. At Benjo's| death, Moen was named administra-| tor of the estate, consisting of a| $1,000 United States Liberty bond, $172 cash, and $1,042 adjusted service certificate. It was agreed that the Liberty bond and the cash represented the pro- ceeds of the disability compensation paid Moen as guardian of Benjo, with the exception of $62. The govern- ment made no claim for the $62. The funds had been paid to the guardian, Shaft argued, before the! enactment of a federal statute pro- viding for the escheat of funds in the hands of guardians. Paid Before July 3 The funds involved in the action, Shaft contended, were paid to the guardian before July 3, 1930, when the law became effective. Shaft argued that the statute pro- viding for an escheat to the United States constitutes an unconstitutional, invasion of the rights of the state. The government denied that the proceedings was an escheat proceed- ings and that the funds involved be- long to the United States government, and that Benjo, prior to his death, had no rights which would pass to his estate or to any person or sov- ereign except as provided in the fed- eral statutes. The funds were paid to the guardian, the government con- tended, as a mere trustee or deposi- tory of the federal government. MAY ENLARGE FIELD OF ADVISORY BOARD Is Your Rest Disturbed? Deal Promptly with Bladder Irregularities 1} eee promptly bladder irreg- ularities; burning, scanty and too frequent passage and getting up at night. They may warn of coriain disordered kidney or bladder conditions. ‘Try Doaz’s Pilis. advertised diurctic is so widely used. None so well recom- | mended. Get Doan’s today. | Doan’s Pills e No other = ZS A Diuretic for es ment introduced evidence to prove drive for funds is completed in many|said, about 500 of whom are North itroupied with heart disease for five| Ruel Reif will arrive in Bismarck oe tall in St. Louls. pear in yu! and Mrs. August Reif. ' | A aad Identify Bank Suspect i | federal court at Minneapolis on peti-j ha; = | re timate ab to the: total receipts to |harness-making trade and three years | An unusual feature of the case is he te f part of this entire campaign is that] ‘0 years he entered an academy at|of Menomonie, Wisconsin, robbed oi London, Nov. 2.—(#)—The Federal this- unprecedented drought seem to/ assessable.” He entered the furniture and un-|Minn., as a participant in the holdup. Bank of England a three months’ ex-| instances, the counties which wer2| |remained in business there for 10/Ruby Kraft and Mrs. Alice Schaefer. restore confidence in the pound ster- pus! ‘v Minneapolis, Nov. 2—(?)—Forma- 1909 and later to Hazen. He moved! Twinning, arrested in Minneapolis request of the Bank of England for'dozen Red River Valley counties in Minnesota, North and South Da-'P2ter in 1893. One child, Mrs. Rob-| Dunn county, Wisconsin; Bert Austin equally as they did in the original going undug, despite the low market !ie“heiq'in Minneapolis, R. L. Voelz. Styles in Flowers jmore cars of potatoes are in sight for ont’ Reed Dealers of the Northwest, jdate include: Fargo, Nov. 2—(?)—Milady’s rapid- | —_—_—__——* jcounty chapter: 101 clothing outfits.| Hoboes Will Seek new styles of wearing flowers to keep | | Frank Whitney, | ists association in Fargo Monday for |$2,500 in sight on fund drive, with; than a thousand knights of the Monday afternoon and a banquet will’ McLean Needs Clothing | they will seek legislation provid- tary, declares that the need for cloth-| put an end to blind baggage rid- the Kidneys found underworld operations very tary of the state relief commitee, as-/go stockholders. There are 5,180) evening, | Members of his Bible class will be profitable. At his trial, the govern- sisting the Red Cross, reports that the | stockholders in the concern, Monson! “tie was 65 years old and had been honorary pallbearers. that in a period of five years preced- cities and counties, while others are ;Dakotans. A committee of 10 attor-| months, tonight to attend the services. ing April,1929, he banked more than Just getting under way. Only by su-/neys will be selected to prepare the! Andrew Benedict Reif.was born Dec.! jpreme efforts in every area can the trial. One of this committee will ap-/g 1865, at Joliet, Ill, the son of Mr! kk Fail to He failed to file a return or pay total of $200,000 sought, be raised, he jai i Reif. -| Boo! eepers fal any tax during 1922, 1923, 1924 and The double liability assessment was | Started In At 13 | 1925. “#6 1a BORLA Oo Eve ae ws Al invoked by Judge John B. Sanborn in) when 13 years old, Reif learned the | tion of the receiver of the company |iater % Duluth, Minn. Nov, 2—(#)—The Bank of England Is: date, since many have not reported,” to take care sf outstanding debts lee ‘Working as a harneséemaker for [bookkKeepers for the Kraft State Bank i |McDowell said. “The remar! 2 Granted Extension the fact that on all stock issued by | Fayette, Ia. where he spent four | $130,000 on October 20, Sunday fatled the counties which are hardest hit by|the company was wrtten in “non-/ years, ‘to identify Walter Twinning, Hibbing, Reserve Bank of New York and the be making the best diligent effort to ‘dertaking busine: v f i ig business at Sumner, Ia.,| The two bookkeepers, both in the Bank of France have granted the raise their drive quotas, while in some) Heed Dealers Will |after completing his school work, and | bank at the time of the robbery, wer tension on the major part of a credit not affected by the drought are not i i |years, They viewed Twin: in a polic advanced last August in an effort to manifesting a sufficient degree of Seek Uniform Prices : He moved to New Salem, N. D., in iowep. oe od ling. | More than 150 carloads of potatoes to Bismarck from Hazen in 1924. l- bracing: 5 early Friday, also was viewed by Al. The two foreign banks granted the have been contributed from the half /O" 0° tq reat 2 000 feed desire) He Was married to Miss Ella Car-'bert Quilling, district attorney of extension of $150,000.00 of the $250.- where a surplus of potatoes and veg- .|kota and Iowa will be completed by 000,000 total credit: both participating etables was grown. No potatoes arc | Dec. 1 when a charter meeting is to credit. quotations. Most counties have met | 4 - manager, said Saturday. The organ- their quotas on clothing. Fifty ot’ ization, to be known as the Independ- future shipments. if feed To Follow Dresses, among the counties reporting ee pa atlanta ad | William W. Barr, secretary, Wells ly changing style of dress has left the florist with the problem of creating |quota 110; one-third of $3,400 cash) | a quota raised. Old-Age Pensions apace, Glenn W. Tu of St. Louis; Dickinson, chair- | 4— —— told members of the Tri-State Flor-|man of Stark county chapter, reports New York, Nov. 2—()—More their annual convention. . | generous clothing contributions being| road celebrating the opening of Election of officers is scheduled late |shipped from there. hoboes’ college Monday announce i> held this evening. . Mrs. James T.,McCulloch, Wash-| ing a federal old-age pension to burn, McLean county chapter secre-| support them after senility has ing is almost the equivalent of the| ing. Air pilot's certificates are held by 10,000 men and women in England. “Certainly I smoke LUCKIES -..smoked them for years” Consider Competition at Fargo Meeting Minneapolis, Nov. _2.—(?}—Plans for broadening the scope of service of the northwest shippers advisory board, ‘hitherto limited mainly to matters of freight car supply, distri- bution and movement, will be con- sidered at the fall meeting of the board, Nov. 10, in the Masonic tem- ple at Fargo, N. D. Ralph F, Gunkelman, Fargo, gen- eral chairman of the board, will pre- side. Addresses and ‘discussions will cover a wider ground in the field of transportation than has been custom- ary at the shipper board. meeting, with particular reference to competi- tion of motor trucks with railroads for freight business. Speakers will include John Fram Fargo attorney, who will present ob servations based on experiences as to why motor transportation is neces. sary, and A. L. Janes, assistant gen- eral counsel of the Great Northern railway, who will talk on competition between trucks and railroads. M. J. Gormley, Washington, exe- cutive vice president of the Ameri- can Railway association and man- ager of the car service division will be the speaker at a luncheon meet- ing of board members and Fargo; businessmen following the morning session. The major topic for informal dis- cussion from the floor are the system of store door pickup and delivery of freight, with which railroads have experimented to some extent, and the need for :elaxing governmental regu- lation of the railways, in such a way as will permit them to offer more flexible service to industry, agricul- ture and commerce. The question of broadening the field of the board’s activities will come up first at Fatgo at a meeting of the executive committee, which will precede the general board session. ! This committee will consider various proposals submitted by officials and members, the gist of which is that new work be developed for the board, thus expanding its field of service. J. W. Reish of Pierre, member of the South Dakota railroad commis- sion, is chairman of .the. executive Northwest Shippers Group | . . “Certainly | smoke Luckies. I've smoked them for years. And that new Cellophane wrapper with the tab for quick opening is ; a knock-out. | just give it a yank | /- é . , ed Paliny Days CHARLOTTE One day a movie called “Brown of Hare GREENWOOD vard” flashed on a screen, That moment © star wos. born—Mr. William Haines, Tonight, also Tues., Wed. and Thurs. Nov. 2-3-4-5 — Daily 2:30 - 7-9 but Bill to us: And for five years he's been Adults 35c until 8 Capitol Theatre kis Mr. Haines” Statement Paid For? interested in Mr.Haineshas been asmoker of LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes for 8 years. We hope the publicity herewith given will him in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's “The New Adventures of Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford.” eee HH That LUCKY tab! Moisture-Proof Cellophane. Sealed tight—Ever right. The Unique Humidor Pack- age. Zip—And it’s open! See the new notched tab on the top of the pack- . age. Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip! That’s all. Unique! Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture-proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, FRESH!—what could be more modern than LUCKIES’ improved Humidor package—so easy to open! Ladies—the LUCKY TAB is—your finger nail protection. ‘ “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection—against Irritation—against cough VALS COmme, a Sattey BAKING Made of the finest tobaccos= the Cream of many Crops =LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive “TOASTING” Process which includes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays =the process that expels cere tain harsh, biting irritants naturally present In every Yj \ tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in / Sei rt fe : x your LUCKY STRIKE." They're out—so they can’t bein!” No t wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. / acting 48) OUNCES FOR And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that “Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday ‘Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B.C. networks, MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED Q BY OUR COVERNMENT FIREPROOF FREE PARKING SNAPPY COFFEE SHOP.