The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1931, Page 3

Kier | : neighborhood gossip, who has all the GOTHAM GANGSTERS BEAT MURDER ‘RAP Coll and Giordano Excused Aft- er State Witness Is Proved Perjurer | OUT OUR WAY HE-HE MAKES US Loon LiKE A FAMILY OF Bums. LOOK AT THAT! TRAILING ALONG AFTER ME THRU THE BEST PART OF “TOWN. New York, Dec. 28—()}—Vincent Coll and Frank Giordano were ac- quitted by order of the court, Monday of the murder of five year old Michael Vengali, slain in a Harlem street last summer by 8 gangster fusillade. The trial of Coll and Giordano op- ened ‘on December 16, The state called as witnesses several children who had been playing in Harlem’s “Little Italy” when a gangster car opened fire, killing the Vengali baby and in- Jjuring several others. The principal witness for the prose- cution was George Brecht of St. Louis who positively identified Coll and Giordano as the killers. Under cross-examination, however, Brecht admitted he had lied in his testimony when he said he had never been a witness in a previous trial. The defense considered the state’s Position so weakened by this admis- sion that it offered to send the case to the jury without summations. This was not permitted by the court and the trial was postponed over the Christmas holiday. ‘When court opened Monday Assist- ant District Attorney James T. Neary, who had acted as prosecutor, made the motion that an acquittal be di- rected and Judge Joseph E. Corrigan complied. In making his motion Neary men- tioned information received from St. Louis that Brecht had been convicted of grand larceny there in 1925, Brecht had testified on the stand he had nev- er been convicted of any crime, —_____________-» \ AT THE MOVIES CAPITOL THEATRE It was merely an accident of birth that made the great city of New York the locale of “Street Scene,” which comes to the Capitol Theatre starting today. Had the author of this prize drama, Elmer Rice, been born and drawn his characters from the life of any other American city, large or small, his characters would have been the same flesh and blood. “Street Scene” is a dramatic pan- orama of any street in any city in the world. It speaks the language of the heart, and knows no differerice in race, color or creed. The Pulitzer prize, bestowed on Elmer Rice's. play as the best stage drama, of its year, | lesislal specifically provides that the award shall be for the best drama written by an American author and based on the American scene. Anyone who sees the picture will recognize the roles of Rose Maurrant and Max Kaplan, portrayed respec- tively by Sylvia Sidney and William Collier, Jr., as the boy and girl down the street. Beulah Bondi as Mrs. Jones is the Encounter Opposition Closely before they give it their leg- islative blessing. bill to increase the capitalization of scandal of the street at the tip of her tongue, and relishes every morsel of it. . David Landau, as Mr. Maurrant, is en American father—not the ideal American father, of course—but a type who is all too common as a product of poverty. He is a symbol, rather than an individual, a symbol of the tragedy which results from narrowness and intolerance. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Two popular photoplay “raves” are united for the first time in a talk- ing picture at the Paramount Theatre this week, when the Paramount love drama, “His Woman,” brings Clau- dette Colbert and Gary Cooper onto the co-starring horizon. The story, based on a novel, “The Sentimentalist,” by Dale Collins, of- fers Cooper exactly the type of role in which he excels, that of a lanky young leader considerably at sea on how to handle women, but not @ second of action when a rough- and-tumble tussle will save any girl from attentions she considers un- flattering at the hands of the other fellow. Miss Colbert’s work will be watched closely, her part as an abandoned girl of the waterfront being a direct anti- thesis of the smartly gowned portray- als in which she has scored her greatest successes. Cooper’s last pictures have included “Morocco” and “I Take This Wom- an.” Miss Colbert’s march to farflung favor has been due chiefly to the re- cent Paramount offerings, “The Smil- ing Lieutenant” and “Secrets of a Secretary.” 52 Lodged in City Jail in November sessions. Fifty-two’ persons were lodged in the city jail overnight during Novem; ber, according to the monthly report of Police Chief Christ J. forwarded to the city commission. Martineson reported that 33 arrests ‘were made by city policemen during the period and 304 automobiles were tagged or stopped for traffic viola- tions. Arrests were as follows: Disorderly conduct, speeding, desertion from U. 8. army, driving auto while intoxicat- ed, grand larceny, for outside auth- orities, and investigation, one each; drunk, six; drunk and_ disorderly, three; two-hour parking, 13; vagrancy, four. Father of Bismarck Enge, Bismarck, died at Albuquerque, cal man was informed. Enge was 76 years old. His death caused by stfons g gs Bie pel H A 2 [es Ra ee 3 on z Thru The Tribune Want Ads Rent the Spare Room HOTELRADISSON pom Minneapolis NOTICE: On and after Jan.| 1, 1932, the Bridgeman-Russeli company will charge 5 cents for each bottle when no bottle is. left for exchange. 5 cents will be refunded when return- ed. The former price was 10 cents. The Bridgeman-Russell company. Seventh Street Near Hennepin Located in the center of the Business, Amusement and the Shopping districts. 5 it gives a cuisine 4 Cafes tnt.tclied. ‘Prices -o fit any purse. WELL, 4OU CANT Expect A TRUCK T' LOOK LiKe. A LIMOUSINE ! SHELL CARRY ISA COUPLA DAINTY LITTLE PacwacEes AN IT Harta CARRY TH! SPvOS AN UNER AN’ ALL TH LOWBROW STUFF— SWE PURRS ALONG LIKE A UMOUSINE , TRYNA BE HIGH HAT, WITH ATRAILER ON BEHIND, FULLO' SPuDs. Home-Loan Banks to | Pettibone Man Dies In Local Hospital Washington, Dec. 28.—()—House} Walter E. Minard, prominent farm- Democrats are going to examine/er of the Pettibone district for many President Hoover's recommendation | years, died in a local hospital at 1 for 12 home-loan discount banks!o’clock Sunday afternoon, Death hemhorrage. ‘They approved the debt morator-|He was brought to the hospital here ium in a hurry and right after it the! nec, 24, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1931 AW OF WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. was caused by a cerebral . Minard was 54 years old. WELL, AT LEAST THE TRAILER COULD BE LOADED A UTILE NEATER, IF THE Limousine \S TOO CLASSY TO CARRY ANY VT. eT Say Disease Germs Harbor Tiny Fleas Baltimore, ease germs, like dogs, have tiny fleas whose bites sometimes turn the bacteria into raging destroy- ers and sometimes drug them into harmlessness. Discovery of certain profound effects of these bacterial fleas ‘was reported to the Society of American Bactericlogists Monday by Dr. F. D'Herelle of the school of medicine of Yale university, | By Williams Wield Axe ed with favor upon any duce the budget even reau. leaders on Capitol Hill several special m¢ government offices and self. reconsideration on taxes xi ||books in the 1931 fiscal | June 30. o Dec. 28.—(7)—Dis- of more than $500. John ler was there again with $31,324; his son, John D., Jr., got $1,804. To Secretary Mellon himself there was @ refund of $85,022; to his broth- er, R. B. Mellon, $14,728, HOOVER 70 WELCOME GUT IN GOVERNMENT President Tells Congressional Leaders to Go Ahead and Washington, Dec, 28.—()—Presi- dent Hoover has informed congress- ional leaders he would “welcome” any reduction in government expenditures that congress might make. Making only the exception that further cuts in the budget should not impair vital functions, executive told the chairmen of the senate and house appropriations com- mittees that the administration look- The president has before him va- tious phases of his economic pro- gram, upon which he will confer with recess in an effort to expedite action. White house officials said that, al- though Hoover contemplated sending they probably would be withheld un- til the economic program was en- acted. Among ‘the possible messages men- tioned was one of the railroad situa- tion, another on the consolidation of and a third on law enforcement, al- ready forecast by the president him- Treasury Refunds ‘Washington, Dee, 28—(P)— cision it had been wrong in a many instances put $69,476,930 in re- funds back into taxpayers’ the chief move to re- more than the $369,000,000 slashed from depart- mental estimates by the budget bu- ASSCC/ATED PRESS DAVID R. FORGAN David R. Forgan, during the neapolis. to congress, | tivities. teams perform. ‘Treasury and the de- pocket-| day. year ending| The lineups for Sundi Blue Streaks s games: Secretary Mellon reported Monday |S Goetz to congress that the sum included all) R, Jundt taxes illegally collected and returned,|D. Schneider but he did not list credits and abate-/1. Drennin ments. The year before, refunds to-|H. Smith taled $126,836,333, abatements $176,- 398,377 and credits $36,535,245. Only two separate refunds were for more than $1,000,000, in which class|c, c there were 12 a year earlier, The Il-|s, rw linois Central railroad got Ww and the Prairie Pipe Line Company of | D, rd Independence, Kansas, $1,784,494. ld As usual hundreds of names famil- g jar to the country were on the list of the thousands who received refunds A, Jundt $1,158,675 D. Rockefel.| LAUFope Seizes Idea (By The Associated Press) , and Mrs. pia ecan ances touareg | Noted Banker Dies Jena banker and fi- nancial writer, died Saturday at his|superintendent of the Methodist Epis- home in Chicago. He was well known|copal chudch, in the Northwest, having formerly|emerengcy intestinal operation about lived at Winnipeg, Duluth and Min-ja month ago, has improved sufficient- 100 Persons See Two Hockey Tilts Sunday More than 100 spectators haber ts) two hockey games at the North Ri Sea ie Sunday afternoon, according to John W. Reel, director of recreational ac- No charge is made for watching the contests, in which local amateur Sunday the Tigers defeated the kings, 4 to 2, while the Blue Streaks blanked the Rangers, 4 to 0. The Blue Streaks will play the Tig- ers at 2 o'clock the afternoon of New good | Year's Day and the Rangers and Vik- ings will clash at 3 o'clock the same Advanced by Solon During @ debate with Norman _ BISMARCK PATIENTS SHOW IMPROVEMENT A. €. Brink, Frank |. Gage and Mesdames Suckow and Roe, Getting Better A. E. Brink, Bismarck man who un- derwent an emergency operation Dec. 6 for a perforated stomach ulcer, is improving slowly but surely in a local | hospital, his doctors said Monday. | Brink, member of the Quanrud, Brink, and Reibold firm, wholesale automobile accessory dealers, will re- main in the hospital for another week or 10 days, however, his doctor said. Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow, 65-year-old Bismarck woman who suffered a frac- tured leg and chest injuries when struck by an automobile a month ago, also is improving in a hospital here, her doctors said. Mrs. Alfred Roe, wife of the district who underwent an ly _to return to her home. Frank L. Gage continues to show ‘improvement from a fracture of a hip 3 SCORE HURT IN CRASH Odessa, Mo., Dec. 28—()—A score of persons were injured slightly when ® Union Pacific bus struck a motor car and a truck in a heavy fog Mon- day and caught fire. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads MOTORISTS ATTENTION! Your patronage will be appre- ciated by The Main Street Service Station, Corner Seventh and Main, Opposite Bank of North Dakota. Sinclair Products, Quaker, State Motor Oil, Kelley Tires and Tubes. Auto accessories. 0. H. Erickson, Prop, Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you cant afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometsist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 538 Bismarck, N. Dak. he suffered early in December when he slipped and fell in his office. ‘Welcome Goodbye 1931! iG. Grocers’ 1982! We IGA Mills have pledged ourselves to Johnson the merits of tho A. Boyce w% Saturday, Dec. 26, to Thomas, Socialist leader, held Sun- Independent Merchant—by giving our friends and customers more for their money—in value, service and quality! HAPPY NEW YEAR, FOLKS! Friday, Dec. 31, inc. Dr ¢ N. Mex., at 3:30 a. m. Monday, the lo-|anout 165 complica develop- With old age. ‘He visited his son in white stripe, @ fe bome wad ia Sibley, Ta, but Will & dark ta ; teria by bites will rob ‘their virulence. ‘Manager N. O. Chiropractor Dies iy corse, aes ettorta to locate tives. He is D’Herelle’s discovery suggests the possibility of controlling bac- breeding, be ascertained what kind of flea Phantom Cagers Will Face Hebron Tuesday ity. announces that he is hav- arranging games in this confident arrangements made for college teams, includ- university and state col- Jennie K. Mellon, $2, disease germs of Churchill and his nominating committee. election will be held here Jan, 26, Nominations include: Alternate general chairman, OC. W. McDonnell, member of the North Da. kota Lee vice chairman, G, B, Huron. the Phantoms in Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 28. rea ce For Shipping Honor to this Aptech some of their Carib- Minneapolis, Dec. 28.—(7)}—W. H. North Dakota vice chairman, P. A. of Grand Forks; South Dakota/| table but that is the way it is.” Kennard ‘The retiring chairman of the board, who has served through the past year, is R. F. Gunkelman of Fargo, N. D. Get Fresh Par sley i boys’ divisions of the United States Get $5,000,000 Cash |From Garden in N. D., Lawn Tennis association Monday hit, day in New. York, Rep. Louis T, Mc- Fadden suggested that England and France could partially settle its war bean possessions. Dispatches Monday from London quoted a British authority as saying “The time is long past when loyal British subjects can be ceded to a for- ivisory Nominations for all offices of the/eign power for a monetary consider- board have been announced by the/ation,” while the Journal Des De- ‘The annual/ bats, Paris newspaper, said “Never be- fore have Americans heen s0 badly in- formed on Europe and so badly dis- posed toward their former associates. It would be imprudent, therefore, to count on their spirit of justice and ) Bismarck; their sense of realities. It is regret- Junior Tennis Stars Strike Faster Tempo Baltimore, Dec. 28—(7}—The battle| for national titles in the junior and) 7? | faster tempo es play approached the quarter final front. Matches started Saturday and the winners will be crowned Friday. vy GRAPE FRUIT 18K i%.... 2... PURE GOGOA IGA >: ...... vy PEANUT BUTTER IG. GINGER ALE Fresh, Pale Dry, 12-Oz. 00s cere 6 tor dumbe Shrimp {8K Mer 196 ed Fey. Cove Oysters 18K tan..120 22.236 x Sweet Pickles W & N (aad oe ey 29c st Daisy Seda Crackers PITRE ossveicceil 21c 32-02, Ja? weeee 33¢ 3, 23c 28c 59c Coytesville, N. J., Three persons were burned to death and two others seriously injured Mon- day ins new Dec, 28.—(?)— fire which destroyed the ‘The three mployed at the said they were asleep floor. Doubly welcome to mothers is news that the makers of Vicks VapoRub have perfected a Plan for better “Con- trol-of-Colds”—to lessen the number and severity of colds and reduce their costs in money, lost time and health. ‘The plan is introduced along with Vicks Nose & Throat Drops, based on 2 new colds — companion product to VapoRub, the modern, external method of treating colds. idea for preventing TRIAL OFFER BY LOCAL DRUGGISTS You have Vicks VapoRub—now get Vicks Nose Drops and use to- gether as directed in the Vick Plan ‘ for better “Control-of-Colds”—to reduce their number and severity. Unless you are delighted with re- sults, your druggist is authorized to refund your money, were lower this year than last. increase in production more than up for the lower price. This is an increase over 1930, not the ' fact that beet | Mothers adopt Vick ‘Colds-Control” Plan Means Reduction of the Number, Severity and High Costs of the Family's Colds HERE, BRIEFLY, IS BEFORE 4 Cold Starts © When children come in sniffling and sneezing, apply.a few Vicks Drops up each nostril, Use the Drops yourself at that first scratchy, sneezy irritation of the nose or upper throat—Nature’s warning that you are “‘catch- ing cold.” If you or the children catch cold easily, use the Drops after exposure to any con- dition you know is apt to be followed by a cold —dry, over-heated rooms—indoor crowds— sudden changes, wet or cold—dust and smoke— ete., ete.—and there is the slightest stuffiness. ‘Used in time, many colds can be avoided. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads STEELE YOUTH HONORED Sherman, dents at the University of North Da- kota recently made members of Phi Delta Gamma, national and profes- sional forensic fraternity. THE VICK PLAN: AFTER @ Cold Starts © At night, massage the throat and chest well with Vicks VapoRub. Spread on thick and cover with warm flannel. Leave bed-clothing loose around the neck so that the medicated vapors arising can be inhaled all night long. During the day—any time, any place—use Vicks Drops as needed for ease and comfort. This gives you full 24-hour treatment—and without the risks of constant internal “dosing,” ‘80 often upsetting to digestion, especially the delicate digestions of children. ; WAY YOU LOOK AT IT (GA COFFEES SATISFY There’s an IGA Blend of Coffee to delight YOUR taste—at the price you want to pay. Learn what Coffee satisfaction pauy is—try an IGA Blen Cag “DeLuxe” ™, . “a” Brand at your I. G. COFFEES IGA “A” Blend, 3-lb. pkg. 55¢ You will find a complete line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables reasonable prices. Bismarck ve | Stores Phone 1080— BISMARCK FOOD MKT. —408 Bdwy. Phone 199-W— BROADWAY FOOD MKT. —122 6th St. Phone 564— COOK’S GROCERY —508 Ave. D Phone 279— DICK’S GROCERY, No.1 —710 Thayer Phone 878— DICK’S GROCERY. No. 2 —308 13th St. Phone 177— OWENS’ GROCERY —310 So, 10th Phone 371— R. T. GROCERY —204 Sth St. Phone 611— SPEAKS GROCERY —216 Bdwy. Toilet Paper IGA <x%, 3 wu 19¢ Syrup IGA 22. 27e Cane and Mapie Cake Flour IGA 2%" Dessert Powder IGA Favors Perey . Sue. 19¢ xv. A. stores at