The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1931, Page 3

4 fy , 5 cipal court TO ROUND UP GANG Italian-Born Jurist Invades Haunts of “42” Crowd to Get Evidence Chicago, Dec, 4—(#)—The expres- Bions of patient disdain on the faces of 19 suspected members ‘of the no- torious “42 gang,” linéd up in muni- ‘Thursday, to as- tonished smiles when they found sit- ting before them as judge a “pal.” But all illusions vanished when ae Francis Borrelli went into ac- ion. Y “I’m going to smash your gang, if I have to do it alone,” he said. He imposed fines of $200 on six of them. Four others were ordered held for investigation. The rest were dis- charged. Before they left he revealed why they mistook him for a “pal.” He re- lated a story which explained why squads of the detective bureau swept through the district last night, arrest- ing 31 suspects. . Each evening, during the last two or three weeks, the Italian-born judge told how he went to his home, chang- ed into a battered old hat, a shabby suit, run down shoes, a shapeless over- coat with a button missing—and slipped out of the basement door. Then he stepped into an ancient automobile and rallied away to the west side “valley” region where reigns the gangsters he intended to investi- gate. By loafing in pool rooms and cigar stores, he soon made casual contacts, borrowing a match -or lending ‘one, tossing an occasional pair of dice. Slowly. making his way, he finally became acquainted with members of an “athletic club.” While loitering there he heard things that revealed the whole structure of the 42 organi- wation. “It’s in two parts,” the judge said. “One group is composed of veterans. ‘The other is made up of boys in train- ing for criminal careers, boys rang- ing from 12 to 18, serving their ap- yprentice-ship, getting ready to join Ythe older crowd. “In the older crowd the work of the gang is distributed, each man as- signed according to his tastes and tal- ents, They are specialists, but they are knit together and have their legal department ready to come instantly to the rescue to those who get into trouble.” “Conditions are horrible. Business men in the district are being robbed and terrorized every day and they dare not name the criminals to the police. But they told me, not know- ing I was a judge. There are going to be plenty of arrests.” Judge Borrelji said the information he had collected was turned over to the police for action. Manning School Has Program and Social ) the pie social and program at the Manning school No. 1 on Tuesday, ‘November 24, was well attended. The program was as follows: Song, “Thanksgiving,” by Carrie Hopel; uocem, May Stewart; poem, “Thanksgiving Day,” Betty Hopel; poem, “That's Thanksgiving,” Imogene Irvine and Mary Etta Stewart; poem, “Happy as Kings,” Wayne Schierle; poem, “Give Thanks,” Janet Stewart; "Land of Story Books,” Caroline Irvine and James Karas; “A Thankful Thanks- giving,” Donald Stewart “A Cat's Soliloquey,” Carrie Hopel, Wayne James Karas and Are ice Bechnolle. ‘The closing number was a play, “The First Thanksgiving.” Characters were: Remember, Carrie Hopel; \'Pricilia, Helen ‘Bechnolle; Mary, Caroline Irvine; Mistress Brewster, Janet Stewart; Elder Brewster, Effie May Stewart; George Karos, and Gov. Bradford, James Karas. The proceeds of the social were $14.08. W. McMahon’s Mother Dies of Pneumonia Mis. Katherine McMahon, 15, mother of Walter W. McMahon, 207 Broadway, died Thursday night at, her home in Irvington, N. J., after @ brief illness with bronchial pneu- monia, according to information re- ceived by Mr. McMahon. Funeral services will be held Satur- day afternoon from the family home and interment will be at Irvington. Mr. McMahon visited his mother about three months ago and does not plan to go east for the funeral. His office on Broadway will be closed, however, from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m., Saturday, during the funeral services. Besides her son in Bismarck, Mrs. McMahon leaves three daughters, all residing in Irvington, Her husband died a year ago. ” Praetice Basketball Games Are Scheduled Four practice basketball games are scheduled for the World War memo- rial building gymnasium Monday evening, according to John W. Reel, director of recreational activity, The practice games are being played preparatory to organization of ‘@ commercial cage loop in ‘the city this season. ‘The Monday night program follows: 7:30—Methodists vs. Walthers. 8:15—Faculty vs. Alumni.* 9—Quartermasters vs. Bulldogs. 9:45—Whatnots vs.. Ramblers. . . Reel said 11 teams already have been organized for the commercial loop. f Bismarck Boy Helps Plan Military Ball Duane Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Davis, 930 Sixth St. a student ab the University of North Dakota, is program chairman for the annual military ball at the university this evening. It is the first formal party of the season. Frances Walsh, Makoti, cadet col- onel, will lead the grand march with the coed honorary colonel as his partner. Second in line will be Al- bert Wiesner, Grand Forks,‘ prom’ manager, with the honorary lieute- nant colonel. - Floyd Bergquist, Grand Forks, with y JIDGE IN CHIGAGO | ouroun way BECOMES DETECTIVE | “Father in Heaven,” Effie |ing. Captain Standish, | yet THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1931 Z EAR OF “CLOSIN’ »>4YOUR EYES? Coz Her Dont NEITHER OF US LUKE T water PUNISHMuUNT HOT BLOOD AND CoLD FEET © TRWiLiIAMS, (0. U.S. PAYOFF. 12-4 1931 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. the second honorary leutenant col- onel and Ernest Wenner, Roseau, Minn., will come fourth with the hon- orary captain. The four coed sponsors will march under an arch of sabers after the grand march to receive their com- missions from Major E. V. Smith, head of the R. O. T. C. corps at the ‘university. SMUT, MIXED WHEAT CAUSE $25,000 LOSS County Agent Says Burleigh County Farmers Must Put End to Situation JURORS DELIBERATE OVER ARNETT CASE Former Prisoner Is Charged! With Escaping From State Penitentiary { A jury began consideration of the case against George Arnett, charged with escaping from the North Dakota state penitentiary, shortly after 11 a. m. Friday in Burleigh county district court. f Attorney General James Morris made the rebuttal argument to the jury before Judge R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, gave his instructions to) the 12 men. Arnett is charged with escaping | from the pententiary in company with Ed Canfield the night of Dec. 15)/ 1929. The two were captured the Mixed wheat and smut are stealing more than $25,000 annually from Bur- leigh county farmers, H. O. Putnam, county agricultural agent, said Friday morning. night of Dec. 17, 1929, both suffering Putnam and the Northwest Crop; from exposure to the extreme cold. | Improvement association have ‘just Canfield pleaded guilty to the charge | completed a survey in this county of escaping and already has served) dealing with damage caused to the|time for it. | wheat crop. ‘Warden C. C. Turner and several ‘Mixed and smutty wheat are pen-|employes of the prison here were wit- | alized heavily at the terminal mar-|nesses for the state while the defense | kets because they are unfit for mill- calld Canfild to the stand. | , A jury was completed at noon for} the case in which Weston Baker seeks | $2,150 from the Dacotah Seed com- pany, Joe Kilzer, John Muggli, and P. iH. Haag. Baker alleges that amount is due him for rent of the large brick building, formerly a bravery, near the U. 8. Indian school-here, and for'dam- age caused by the bursting of one of the grain bins in the building. ‘Taking of testimony in the case was begin Friday afternoon. Members of the jury selected in the Baker-Dacotah Seed company case | were 8, 8. McDonald and Mrs. W..G.| Worner, both of this city; Nels Dro- teve Morris, Bismarck; 18 Per Cent Is Smutty “A check of otr 1930 crop,” said Putnam, “showed that 18 per cent graded smutty and 6 per cent graded mixed. This cendition is serious and | it becomes even more alarming when | we realize that it will become worse} if nothing is done to correct it.” In a letter received by Putnam from the association which assisted in making the survey, it was stated: “Your county is not losing as much from smut and mixed wheat as some) of the counties further west. How-! ever, you will be following them if your farmers are not careful about, the kind of seed they plant. It is difficult if not impossible to raise spring, amber durum, red durum and white wheat in one community and’ keep them all pure. Apparently the farmers around Regan and Wing ere trying to raise four different types of wheat. They will end up with one kind—namely mixed.” Smut Districts Listed The heavy smut communities, ac-; cording to the survey, are, Arena,t Driscoll, McKenzie, Sterling, Regan and Wing. Still did not ship any smutty wheat and Arnold and Bald- win shipped very little. Regan was the heaviest shipper of mixed wheat whereas old, Bis- marck, Brittin, M Stil and} Wilton did not ship any. of the survey have been sent to My office will be closed from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. Saturday, Dec. 5, dur- ing the funeral gervices for my beloved mother. Walter W. McMahon ‘207 Broadway SINUS ‘PRINTS’ We —Sinus passages may be the means of identifying persons positively, according to Dr. Thomas A. | Poole, sinus specialist. He reports that X-ray photos of the sinus passages have never shown those of any two persons to be exactly alike. Police, and insurance firms are said to be in- terested in this method. ENGLAND WANTS HIM! FRANCE WANTS HIM! Africa, Asia, and Australia want him! Foreign Minister Because wherever he goés gloom vanishes and merri- * ment reigns. WILL Next in line. will be} in his wonderfully _funny new picture Fox Movietone hit, with Marguerite Churchill Greta Nissen Hurry! Last Times Today and Saturday “The House of Hits” ‘Associated. Press Photo . Dr ViKyuln Wellington Koo, for- mer minister to Washington and London, was appointed minister of foreign affairs in the Chinese cab- He was a former premier of Jordahl, ROGERS “Ambassador Bill” LaVerne Richardson, Driscoll; F. H. Schroeder, Baldwin; L. Van Hook, city; Joseph Lewis, Driscoll; Mrs. 8. Mrs. Frank! Kocher, Jr. Baldwin; J. H. Baker, Regan; Driscoll; and Swen Benson, Wilton. Capitol THEATRE Tonight and Saturday News, Comedy, Cartoon MONDAY - TUESDAY RICHARD DIX in “Secret Service” —_ Talkartoon Comedy and News _By Williams _ [NEW BENGAL LAWS - nen ppt, SET OF x 0 ie martial law. They are unworthy of a RUM RUNNERS SHOT strong civilized government.” Toledo, O., Dec. 4.—(?)—Two al- Asked for @ definite decision on/leged rum runners who attempted to whether he would renew his civil dis-|outrace a coast guard cutter on Lake obedience campaign when he returns) Erie Thursday night were shot and to India, the Mahatma said: {780 cases of what government agents MAY CAUSE WARIS. iss cece ‘ Prime Minister MacDonald, Sir Sam-| were seized. | ( ANDHI ASSERT uel Hoare and others, but ~ have) ——— | heard nothing to cause me to change| Holes in cheese are caused by the| | .Armour Creameries (Bis- marck) will custom dress your turkeys FREE. Get in touch with them quick, sell them your home dressed turkeys and vt ies market prices will be pai Use the Want Ads” my provisional opinion that we have | act’ y of gas-producing bacteria. reached Galaga of ear! ates gas catches fa, the rubbery ss any event, he said, the ion wiii! cheese and makes holes in it just as | ~~ ee perry Test with the, nationalist congress j the gas from yeast makes holes in| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ‘ti n He said he*regarded the conference | bread. i = tial tit Unworthy of Civ- | 42". “complete failure,” but that his! itized Government eet vel cyte! yaa epeibenly { while. “My work outside the) give a dance Saturday night at London, Dec. GOP — andi tte [CORTETORCE has been far more valu-) 7. Q, ©, F. hall for members Gandhi, in a ferewell interview before eve @ me Wan my Work inside Ib" he) and guests, bina Dictable canteniie aces second | ‘The house of commons endorsed the — i the Saw Betun vera md jgovernment's policy on India ‘Thurs- rogers government gay night by a vote of 369 to 43. ordinances in Bengal, “as a cause of Bre mot entoresa sO" POP 8rd) Fury Deadlocked in Russell Robbery Case are not enforced. Wabasha, Minn., Dec. 4.—(@)— “And,” he added, “I cannot imagine ordinances of that kind not being en- | Deadlocked since Thursday the jury in the case of the State against the forced.” was | Mahatma Says ‘Legalized Mar- Jolly Time Dancing club will | marck. Phone 782, sf Announcement On Saturday, Dec. 5th A New Sandwich Shop To Be Known as Miles Hamburger Shop The new ordinances, promulgated last Monday, give the Benga! govern- | iad Laas to bared Sentences of leath or life exile upon persons con- | vieted of subversive acts against the | Russell brothers of Rochester, sd “| still out Friday. fe measures were decided upon, it} Barton and Stewart Russell are| ie oo Sone Hee oeter bss [eharged with having bound Nicholas ists would not achieve their demands /8nd Henry Hartz and their aged sis- | at the round-table conference, cre-|ter, Maggie, on their Mazeppa farm ating the prospect of @ new fight for November 9, and taking $1,020 from Opens at Indian independence, the farm house safe. °. ‘Ordinary laws, the Mahatma said,| Nearly a score of witnesses testified | 107 Fifth Street would have been adequate for dealing; that the brothers, former North Da- | with the Bengal situation. “These|kotans, were in Rochester at the ordinances,” he said, “mean legalized , time of the robbery. | We have installed the newest and most sanitary equip- ment and offer for your approval: DELICIOUS HAMBURGER SANDWICHES KOSHER CORNED BEEF & PASTROMI COFFEE ATITS BEST . Special Phone orders given our personal attention The Only Place in Bismarck to enjoy a delicious KOSHER SANDWICH Coffee Served Free All Day Saturday Miles Hamburger Shop Phone 584 107 Fifth St. Learn Beauty Culture at the Northwest's Finest Beauty School. Write for information about special FREE offer good until Dec. 15th, Attend a Nationally Accredited School. Chicago Hairdressing Academy “Earn While You Learn” Phone 2000 Fargo, N. D. CIGARETTE TOBACCO ~ ea Roll your own... SEE what you smoke! ready-mades. Targets taste just like ’em, too! The Target cigarette papers that come free with every package are a real slick idea. They have a thin gummed edge on %em to prevent the cigarettes from bustin’ apart! Roll Targets, and you get a cigarette that tastes like ready-mades, looks like *em, and saves you at least half a buck a week. If that isn’t a break, what is? ‘AN, what a break you getwhen you roll Targets! One dime buys the makin’s for a couple of fistfuls of cigarettes. And what cigarettes! Not the old dried-up,frowzy tobacco that smoked like sawdust, but real honest-to-gdsh cigarette tobaccos, exactly the same fine blend of Virginia, Burley and Turkish tobaccos, and put through the , same process of cigarette manufacture as AND GET THIS! The U.S. Government Tax on 20 cigarettes amounts to 6c. On 20 cigarettes you roll from Target tobacco the tax is just about 1c. No wonder you get euch value for adime! BROWN @ WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION, LOUISVILLE, EY. ROLL 'EM BETTER ROLL 'EM BETTER THAN READY-MADES! THE GOOD OLD WAY! Your dealer will demon- jittle Target tobacco strate this Target, Roller. t cigarette paper. It is the most practical de- Target's long cut. It rolls vice for rolling perfect cig- even the full length of the arettes, It is guaranteed by cigarette. Tuck in the paper the makers to work to your and roll with both thumbs IN PWON, satisfaction. toward gummed edge. Insist on the genuine TARGET Cigarette Rolling Machine