The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1932, Page 3

¥2 ) 5 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1932 GOTHAM GANGSTER _ ERASEDBY GUNS OF LIQUOR MOB RIVALS ‘Rats’ Open Fire on Him as He Walks on Street With «Wife and Child New York, June 20.—()—Vannie Higgins, who got careless, is dead, and the police are hunting “rats.” “The rats!” said Vannie Higgins, who was one-two-three among the big names of gangland until guns erased him Sunday, “they even tried to wipe out my family.” He had been shot four times. Just before he died Sunday several hours after he was fired upon by mobsters, he said: “I ain't saying who did it. I'll take care of them.” But he died, and the police are try- ing to “take care of them.” They sought three men for ‘ques- tioning. One of them is Salvy Spitale, whom Col. Charles A. Lindbergh nam- ed as an intermediary in the baby case. The others who police hope may know something about the Higgins murder are “Tough Willie” McCabe and William Bailey, one of Higgin’s “boys.” Higgins, who posed as a fisherman but who was reputed to be a power in the liquor racket, was shot Sunday by eight men who opened fire on him, his wife and their eight-year-old daughter on a Brooklyn street. One bullet narrowly missed the child as her father, bleeding from fatal Wounds, ran from the attackers’ fire only to collapse a moment later. Higgins was knifed in a brawl sev- eral months ago. Since then he has seldom ventured out without a body- guard. Saturday night, in response to his daughter's pleading, he went with her and Mrs. Higgins to an affair at the Knights of Columbus club in Brooklyn, ieaving his bodyguard free. Two men loitered near his parked car. As he strolled toward it, the child at his side, he was hailed. He turn- ed, and the guns of the men opened upon him. An automobile drew up, and several men in it opened fire. Higgins fell. Higgins was in his early thirties. Police held two theories. One was that Higgins had attempted to grab some of the beer business on the Jer- sey side of the river and had been killed for it. The other linked the murder with earlier crimes in which were the murders of Augie Pisano and others rooting back to the Frankie Yale Coterie of several years ago. CONTINUED) from page one Contractors Study Volumes on Capitol will be purchased by the commission and architects as follows: Finished haraware, $30,000; lighting fixtures, $75,000; special decorations, $5,000; models, $37,350; carving, $12,000; carv- ing, $800; and temporary heat, $9,000. The schedule of finish materials, in which it is stipulated what mate- rials must be used, reveals that the 19-story structure will have 753 rooms. Though the building is described as an 18-story structure, it will have an extra floor for the elevator machine room, a staircase leading to it, and a pipe and duct space. Included in the list of rooms are stairways, lobbies, halls, vaults, etc. The finishing ma- terial for each is listed in brief in 59 pages. The remainder of the general work specifications is concerned with de- tails of how the work in the remain- ing 21 divisions from masonry to metal partitions shall be carried out and what materials should be used. In each of the seven divisions of the mechanical work volume is listed specifications, instructions, and gen- eral conditions in detail. Special Type of Contract The commission intends that each of these seven contracts will be the “guaranteed maximum cost” type, in which the contractor guarantees that the cost will not exceed his bid, sub- ject to additions or omissions author- ized. In this type of contract the contractor is paid a fixed fee and agrees that any savings shall revert wholly to the state. Any costs in ex- cess will vary in accordance with modifications authorized in writing by the commission or architects. Copies of this type of contract may be se- cured from the architects upon re- quest. However, many interesting features of the building are revealed in the mechanical work volume. A modern development is the elec- trical roll-call systems for the house and senate chambers. The contrac- tor will be required to provide for the installation of the systems with con- duits and outlet systems in addition to main indicator boards, page call boards, miniature indicator boards, visual vote registers and the gover- nor’s indicator board. Other features of the electric wir- ing division include switchboards, mo- tor connections and installation, re- volving door outlets, kitchen appli- ances, emergency lighting, telephone booths, plaza lighting, clocks, vault buzzers, fire alarm system, radio -re- producing system, loud speaking tele- phones and horns, radio, receiver, loud speaking telephone wiring, flood light- ing, telegraph conduits and watch- men’s system. Plan Recording Machines The senate and house chambers will be provided with 52- and 122-member machine systems, respec- tively, and the governor's room with a miniature indicator board showing all votes registered instantaneously when senators and representatives are vot- ing. The senate house ‘chambers eventually will Provided with 52- and 122-member recording machine systems, respectively, and the gover- nor’s room with a miniature indicator board showing all votes registered in-' stantaneously when senators and rep- resentatives are voting. Only the tems are provided for in ? EIS OR NS ta Weather Report. | rhe aed FORECASTS For Bismarck at erat naan lout ight an CLOUDY ‘Tuesday; slightly warmer Tuesday. For North and South Dakota: Partly cloudy to- night and Tues- day; slightly warmer Tuesday. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Tues- ° | ° day; warmer ex- | treme west por- tion tonight. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night and Tuesday; not much change in temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS There has been a general rise in pressure over the Rocky Mountain region and lowered temperature has resulted, while the low pressure area over western Canada has increased in intensity. Showers were quite gener- al during the past twenty-four hours over the Great Plains States, extend- piling far eastward as the Great es, Missouri River stage, 6.6 ft. 24 hour change, -0.3 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.21. Reduced to sea level, 29.97. | stack floors, with a capacity of 300 Pounds and specd of 100 feet per min- ute, will be located in the law library. It will travel from the second to the third floor. A mail chute, extending from the ground floor to the 17th story, with letter drops at each floor and a mail box in the ground floor corridor, will be furnished by the general contrac- r, The general and sub-contractors will be required to furnish surety bonds, liability, fire and tornado in- surance and must bind themselves to protect the interests of the state in every detail. The general contractor must ar- range for taking four different pic- tures of the building from different views every two weeks for inspection ; by the contractors and commission. In addition the contractors must guarantee the building against defect for 18 months after issuance of the final certificate. iSheyenne Church Will Celebrate Anniversary Sheyenne, N. D., June 20.—()—Dr. J. A. Aasgaard of Minneapolis, presi- dent of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, will deliver the festival sermon at the 50th anniver- sary of Sheyenne Lutheran church Sunday, June 26, SLOPE MAN INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT L. F. Horn, Marmarth, Says Hit-and-Run Truck Driver Crashed Into Him Twice L. F. Horn, Marmarth grain deal- er, suffered severe lacerations in an automobile accident which he said was caused by a hit-and-run truck driver near New Salem Sunday eve- ning. Horn was knocked unconscious when his automobile was tipped over and suffered gashes on his head, hand, hip, thigh and knee. Several stitches were taken to close a four- inch scalp wound. According to Horn’s story, he was driving castward six or seven miles east of New Salem when a truck drove up behind him, striking his rear bumper on the right side. The impact swerved Horn’s auto so that it crossed the road and ran into the ditch on the north side. Horn re- gained control of the machine and drove back upon the highway only to, ta has not had good representation in Washington since the days of Porter J. McCumber, Nye commented: “Those who offer that argument are the same band who cut the throat of McCum- ber and sought his defeat just as they seek mine. They are as fine a brand of inconsistent, irresponsible and bankrupt politicians as ever cut loose in any state.” Mentions Drought Aid Nye charged that the aid to drought sufferers in North Dakota has been made a “leading campaign issue.” “I find my political opponents mak- of many of our people,” he said. “I resent this cheap effort.” Nye asserted that “the accomplish- ment of assurance of aid from Wash- ington’ was inaugurated before any member of the state administration, including Governor Shafer, had even bothered to see what the conditions in the northwest were.” “It was nice, of course, of the gov- ernor to come to Washington and cor- roborate what Frazier, Sinclair and I were telling those in charge of relief work,” Nye continued, “and approv- ing what we were asking these offi- cials to do for our people.” A trip made to the Everglades in Florida by the public lands commit- tee, Nye said, was ordered by the sen- ate, and the expenses of the wives who accompanied the members were not paid by the government. “It might be added that upon re- port of its findings by the committee,” Nye, who is chairman of the commit- tee, continued, “the senate passed the Everglades park bill. It might also be suggested that there was no opposi- tion to the expense entailed by that visit of the same committee to our proposed Bad Lands Roosevelt park. By the way, North Dakota will be in- terested in knowing that the director of the national parks will personally visit our Roosevelt project this sum- mer and I have every reason to be- lieve he will give his final approval to the project, and passage of the bill giving us a national park will be as- ; sured.” Says Story Foundationless being peddled by those who would blind the people to real issues is the jone about my having voted to seat |Tom Heflin in the senate.” “The facts are,” he explained, “that there was no vote upon the question of whether Tom Heflin should have a seat in the senate. I am indeed |sorry that the opposition feels it nec- essary to appeal to religious preju- |dices even when they must resort to |downright falsehood to accomplish \their ends. It is good to know that ‘this falsehood has been so labeled by \leading people of the Catholic faith in the state.” It has been insinuated, Nye said, that he abused the privileges of the |funds of the senate campaign investi- jgation committee of which he was chairman. “Not one penny of the thousands made available by the senate commit- tee could be paid until it was approved by the disbursing officer, F. C. Pace, +. 82 Above record for 24 hours. tems will register the “aye” or “nay” when operated and “not voting” when unoperated. Different colored lights on indicator boards on either side of the presiding officers will show how each member votes. Designated by Bulis-eyes ‘The member page call systems will have an electrical call light for each officer and member of each house. Members’ lights will be numbered in accordance with their desk numbers. Operations of page call buttons will indicate on the boards the desks from which the calls are coming, The visual vote registers in the gov- ernor’s room will be electrically-illu- minated signs showing the number of “ayes” and “nays.” Since the capitol will be of the “sky- scraper” type, the elevator specifica- tions are of extreme interest to all who will visit the building as well as the employes. Each passenger elevator will travel at a speed of 800 feet per minute with an applied load of 3,000 pounds. Elevators Nos. 1 and 2 will travel ‘ from the basement to the 17th floor, serving 19 openings in a distance of approximately 216 feet and six inches. Elevators Nos. 3 and 4 will travel from the ground to the 17th floor. Will Stop Automatically The elevators will be operated by a button automatic+stop system. In each corridor will be two risers of push buttons, each to consist of “up” and “down” buttons. Pushing of the buttons will automatically cause the elevators to stop when they reach those particular floors. Lantern illu- mination’ over all upper hatchway doors will inform the passenger when the elevator is approaching that floor. Each car will have an emergency switch which, when applied, will shut off the power and bring the car to a stop immediately. Each car, the ele- vator machine room, the engineer's ofice and the starter's panel will be provided with telephones. All sta- tions may be called from the starter’s panel. The freight elevator will travel 30 feet per minute with an applied load of 2,000 pounds, operating from the basement to the ground floor to serve three openings. Dumbwaiter Is Provided A dumbwaiter, to serve three book Restore Old-Time Pep With New Discovery! If you lack the pep and energy neces- sary to enjoy life, your blood is probably weak, You need iron, but science has now learned that iron cannot doits work unless copper is available, Co-Ron, the new copper and fron tonic, builds rich, red blood quickly and has done wonders for tired, run-down people. Try Co- Ron for ten days, If it does not bring you Rew energy, your money will be re- turned. $1.00 @ bottle. For sale by: HALL’S DRUG STORE PINNEY’S DRUG STORE GERVICE DRUG STORE NVITING is the word ... Chesterfield’s attractive white package is certainly the proper introduction to the cigarettes inside it. For it suggests right off...they’re pure. Examine the paper Chesterfields are rolled in. It’s white...and pure. Now light up... You'll notice there’s neither taste nor odor of burning paper. You Chesterfield ewe Mie ener rrererit 62| Speakers will include Rev. M. B.|be struck again by the same truck. Highest yesterday . qg{Ordal of Binford, Rev. O. J. Overboe|The second crash overturned Horn’s Lowest last night . 54/2nd Rev. M. Tufteland of Aneta, and/machine at the right side of the road. Rev. L. Haatvedt of Lakota. Horn still was unconscious in the PRECIPITATION A similar anniversary festival for|wreckage when C. E. Pickles, former Amt. 48 hrs. ending 7 a. m. . .00|Sigdal Lutheran church, sister-con-|Governor Walter Maddock and Wal- Total this month to date ... 2.53 |sregation of Sheyenne, will be held|lace Maddock came upon the wreck- Normal, this month to date . 2.43|July 10, with Dr. David Stoeve of|ed machine. Total, Jan. 1 to date .... 9.67 |Fargo, president of the North Dakota} He recovered consciousness in a few Normal, Jan. 1 to date .... ; 8.07 /district of the church, as festival|minutes and was brought to Bismarck Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 1.60 irene - Rev. 8. isp Wold is pastor of elites trio for medical attention here. | ie two congregations. orn was sufficiently recovered ' NORTH De akan Lee Bch Monday morning to leave with aj BISMARCK, clay. 19° +54 00 FILLING THE COFFERS group of men from Mott for Grand | ‘Amenia, clear .... i451 00] Jacksonville, Fla.—John Amaker,|Forks, where they will attend a Ma- | Beach, clear .. 80 53 .57|Nesro, has helped fill the city coffers |sonic mecting. | Bottineau, peli 83 52 .07|uite a bit. Amaker, prohibition law ii Carrington, cldy. 78 44 .09|Violator, has admitted that he has Crosby, clear .. 78 52 (00 |Spent more than $13,000 in fines and C ONTINUE D Devils Lake, cld: 80 52 .18/court costs during the past three from page one- Dickinson, cl 78 52 .00jyears. He has been arrested and a. Drake, pela. 7 88 18 fined 25 times for selling liquor. Nominees of Party unn ni . J : Ellendale, cldy. 76 53. 00 RAND CHIE DIES Are Given Support Be one oe ay. 73 $3 00! “New York, June 20—(?)—Funeral By Nye in Speech Hankinson, clear "80 53 .00|Services will be held Tuesday at Lo- Jamestown, clay. . 79 54 .00/Cust Valley, Long Island for Robert Larimore, cldy. . 79 54 (00 | Scott Lovett, who had directed the af-|tOday. I am unqualifiedly for that Lisbon, clear .79 53 .00|fairs of the Union Pacific railroad} ill. I presume there are those who Max, clear . + 83 54 .00!system since the death of EB. H. Har-| insist it is a mistake to be for it un- Minot, clear . + 82 58 .00/riman in 1909. He died Sunday, agea| i! you know whether the president is Napoleon. cldy. . ~ T% 50 05) 7, for it or not.” oes ee say, . nt eo a Sie out at the criticism leveled arshall, peldy, ....... ‘ against him for his failure to support Pembina, rain [79 55 47 NOTICE | the administration, Nye sald, “I have Sanish, cldy. +80 53 06] The annual meeting of the/no objection to that being the deter- SS oe * < ni “ tt Burleigh county chapter of the} mining issue in this campaign.” Moorhead, Minn. clear. 74 52 .16| Izaak Walton League will bej “If what North Dakota wants ts) ‘Above record for 48 hours. held Tuesday evening at 8|™¢tly someone who will go to the *For the last 24 hours. 5 3 senate and do in each instance what o'clock, June 21st, in the Lions|the party leaders want done,” he GENERAL room of the Grand Pacific) asked, “why in the world’ do you go Other Stations— Temprs. Prc.| hotel. to the expense of electing a man?” Low High ci Referring to a statement by Gover- Boise, Idaho, peldy. .... 76 52 4 nor George F. Shafer, his “Real” Re- Calgary, Alta. peldy... 70 48 ‘00 Use the Want Ads __ puntican opponent, that North Dako. Chicago, Ill., cldy. . 7 66 .00 Denver, Colo., peldy. .. 80 58 02 epeesmnen ——=— Des Moines, Ia., cldy.... 74 60 16 Dodge City, Kans., foggy 78 62 .00 Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 68 42 .00 Havre, Mont., clear . 7% 52 .00 Helena, Mont., cldy. 48 «06 Huron, S. D., peldy. . 54 = =.22 Kansas City, Mo., cldy.. 82 64 .74 Miles City, Mont., clear 82 56 .02 No. Platte, Neb., cldy.... 78 54 01 Oklahoma City, O., clear 92 76 .00 Pierre, S. D., peldy... 66 52 .08 Rapid City, S. D., cldy...66 54 .02 St. Louis, Mo., cldy. 86 64 «L712 St. Paul, Minn., cldy.... 76 58 .60 Salt Lake City, U., 82 58 .00 58 (OL 48 «02 58.4 52 01 iy Swift Current, S. 44 «00 The Pas, Man., peldy.... 68 50 .00 Toledo, Ohio, cldy. 88 70 «6.00 Winnipeg, Man., rai 60 04 » Crean-Wui get the full flavor of fine ripe tobaccos, To make sure of purity... every ingredi- ent and every method used in making Chest- erfields...is checked by a staff of scientists. You always open that clean white package with confidence. It reminds you of the purity back of that satisfying taste. And remember, they’re milder too! ing a political football of the misery} . Nye charged that “without question | j the nastiest, most foundationless story | by a committee of five senators, most all of whom were not at all friendly to the work the committce was do- ing and would have welcomed a chance to reveal wrongful practices on the part of myself or other members of the investigating committee.” Discusses Committee Work Nye discussed in detail the work of the campaign investigating commit- tee, declaring that “the most vicious influences in American politics are the campaign contributions of selfish interests.” He asked for a “united front in op- position to the terrific drive being made by the forces of concentrated wealth and power to destroy equality of opportunity, make each American somebody else's worker, and make a Peon of every American farmer.” “I have tried hard during my years in the senate to give honest represen- tation to North Dakota,” Nye said. “If I have failed I cannot of course ex- pect your support in this campaign. I have been determined that govern- ment should be made responsive to the needs of the greatest possible ings of government should be show- ered alike upon all people, the high and the low, the rich and the poor. “Who shall rule, money or the peo- |ple? ‘That is the paramount issue to- day. There is no question in my mind as to where the people of North Da- kota stand on that issue.” Ireland Gives Glad Greeting to Prelate Dublin, June 20—(7)—Ireland glad- ly gave its heart away Monday to a smiling man in scarlet. He is Cardinal Lauri. As the pope's personal representative he will be th chief figure at the Eucharistic Con- lgress here this week. Next Sunday jhe will celebrate a pontifical high mass before a million people. | Long before his ceremonial landing | \T WAS A LUCKY DAY FOR ME WHEN I DISCOVERED RINSO. \T MAKES DISHWASHING SO EASY— GREASE SIMPLY VANISHES number of people and that the bless- | noon, where Archbishop Byrne, pre- mate of Ireland, President de Valera and lesser notables assembled to wel- come him, thousands rimmed the route of the papal legate'’s triumphal procession to Dublin procathedral for the solemn ecclesiastical reception. Crowds of the faithful, French, Spanish, Italians, Americans, Bel- gians, Poles and southern Germans, brought to Erin by common interest in the great religious festival, made !a cheering border along the eight miles from Dun Laoghaire to Dublin. Political Troubles Again Stir Germany | Berlin, June 20—(#)—Adolph Hit- |ler's national socialists, blossomed out jagain in bright new uniforms under ‘authority of a decree from the new |@erman cabinet, got the worst of it jin several battles with state police in | southern and western Germany over the week-end. |__Several hundred were arrested, the i state police confiscated the long-for- |bidden uniforms and many were in- | jured in fights. | In Munich, Bavaria, where the jstate government forbade ‘the wear- jing of the uniforms in spite of the {Berlin cabinet’s decree, 470 Nazis were arrested and their regalia con- jfiscated when the police broke up \what was to have been a huge dem- jonstration, | At Elberfeld 16 were injured in a \clash between Nazis and communists. | At Cologne the Nazis hurled chairs from the windows of their headquar-j jters on police who attempted to break jup a demonstration of ‘the storm |troops and members of the steel-hel- |met organization. Several were hurt before police arrested many. Forty were more or less seriously injured at Hagen in a battle between Nazis and communists in which kniv- YES, AND YOU'LL FIND \T SO EASY ON YOUR HANDS, AND SO ECONOMICAL. Niillions use Rinso in tub, washer and dishpan of the senate,” Nye said, “and then | at Kingstown quay Monday after-jes, fence pickets and revolvers were Fifteen were hurt in @ similar bat- tle at Mainz, James Morfis, Republican candidate for attorney general, will speak over KFYR Monday night, June 20th, from 8:30 to 9:00. Tune in. ANNUAL MEETING Farmers Mutual Fire & Lightning Insurance company, Burleigh, Kidder and Emmons counties, Friday, June 24, 1932, at Driscoll, N. Dak. K. A. ERSLAND, Secy.-Treas. ‘Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Cried Herself to Sleep All worn out... . splitting headaches make life hideous every month. She needs a tonic... Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound relieves cramps. ——— DRIFTING To the people of North Dakota and the United States of America, I offer a solution of this depres- sion and a possible permanent check of America’s slowly reced- ing future drift. Three long years have passed, billions and billions of dollars have bscess but great American people hanging in the balance and slowly slipping over the falls, Stimulant after stimulant has been injected into the floundering mass without permanent relief, only to rally, hover a while, then sink to lower levels. Our masters of knowledge and oratory, great Captains of finance and industry have shown what they can do only to fall like weeds before the cycle. The foundation which T offer is solid and definite on which the na- tion can safely stand, having a true, sound financial basis, Confidence, contentment. and prosperity will be restored to a once happy people. Do not frown or take this as a grain of salt, for need of this our nation may land where angels fear to tread. There is only one man in Wash- ington at the seat of our govern- ment that is hitting close to a solution, y Country,” it. is speak. service. WILLIAM A, HUGHES, 616-7th t Bismarck, No. Dak. Paid Advertisement of thee I If interested I am at your a nannnne enncenennemen ee | Even TE_PurRE_ the package invites you MON. &@ THUR Boswett Sisters The Cigarette that’s MILDER .. The Cigarette An 1932, Liccarr @ Myzas Topacco Co, Chesterfield Radio Program TUES. &@ FRL Alex Gray NAT SHILKRET and NORMAN BROKENSHIRE ‘WED. & SAT, RUTH ETTING