The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1982 CAPONE DICKERING FOR MILLER RANCH Would Buy Famous 101 Prop- erty From Last Member of Pioneer Family Ponca City, Okla., July 19—(a)— When Al Capone completes his sen- tence in the Atlanta federal prison, he may become overlord of Okla- homa’s famed 17,000-acre 101 ranch. Col. Zack Miller, last of the pioneer family which built the vast ranch into a western show place and virtually a dominion unto itself, Tuesday confirmed reports negotia- tions were in progress for sale of the property to the former Chicago gang leader, his brother, Ralph, and as- sociates. Miller said he planned to leave for the south Wednesday but declined to say whether the purpose of the trip was to confer with Capone. Two Pawhuska, Okla., real estate dealers, E. E. Beech and Horace J. Smith, said Miller would accompany Louis (Diamond Jack) Alterie, Capone rep- resentative, to Attanta to hear Ca- pone's offer. Miller, beset by financial difficul- ties which started when the ranch’s wild west show became stranded in Washington, D. C., last season, add- ed that he had “no idea” the transac- tion with Capone would be com- pleted. He said another deal was “more likely” to be made. He de- clined to give details. Smith said the Capone brothers were going to “beat back” if they obtained the ranch. Smith cxplained the Capones wanted to settle the ranch with Italians and carry on intensive farm- ing. Tunney Takes Stump For Democrat Party Columbia, Conn, July 19—“)—| Gene Tunney went on the stump for the Democratic ticket Tuesday. The retired world heavyweight boxing champion came here to at- tend a garden party of the Connec- ticut federation of Democratic wom- en's clubs. He was not on the regu- lar speakers’ program but Mrs. Fan- nie Dixon Welch, hostess and nation- al committee woman, arranged to have him give a short talk. ° _ See |__ Weather Report | FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and Wed- nesday; probably thunderstorms. ‘ For North Da- SHOWERS kota: Partly cloudy tonig and Wednes probably loc 1 at the Powers Hotel in Fargo. and cream of tartar. Parrish has been with the Powers Hotel Breezy Point resort near Pequot, Minn. F. Urban Powers, manager of the hotel. | Capitol Replica Built by N. D. Man With N. D. Materials The result is known as a “sugar cake” replica of the capitol, done from an architect’s drawing. built on a scale of 1-32 of an inch to the foot and is complete to the minutest details, even including the drive- way under the main entrance, revolving doors and the like. Silver leaf was used for the windows and they have the appearance of glass when under electric light. He formerly was with the Lowry Hotel in St. Paul and about a year. Pictured above is a replica of North Dakota's proposed new capitol built from pastry by D. G. Parrish, chef Parrish completed his work in two months, working only in spare time. His tools were a couple of pastry tubes and occasionally a brush, and his building material chiefly royal icing, a mixture of sugar, white of egg It was He received his training in Australia. He is shown in the picture with U. S. Sprint Trio From Middle West | Seems Consistent Metcalfe, Tolan and Simpson Will Seek to Regain Lost Laurels Los Angeles, July 19—()—The | ADDITIONAL SPORTS jin the first division and Northern King, owned by Dr. Adix of Greshen, |Ore., won all three in the second di- vision. High Queen turned in the fastest | time of the day when she did the first jheat of the 2:18 in 2:08%. Beulah, Dickinson Teams Will Meet | | Am an midlands, which produced the last American Olympic sprint vic- tor eight years ago in Jackson Scholz of Missouri, has come forward with a trio of brilliant dash men for the sou’ ko ith ta: thunderstorms; | jy cooler tonight and portion Wor Sosth Da-|Tolan and George Simpson ‘as th Partly cloudy tonight! and Wednesday; possibly thunderstorms; cooler Wednesday loc fight to regain lost prestige on the il rnational speedways. i Lawson Robertson, American head | coach, regards Ralph Metealfe, Eddie | e best and most consistent sprinting combination the United States ha had for the Olympics since Scho! and Charley Paddock. rtainly it a much stronger lineup than in 1928, when only three of more than eight} &nd west and north portions tonight. For Montana: Generally fair night and Wednesday; cooler east! Portion tonight. | For Minnesota: Probably local showers and thunderstorms tonight and Wednesday; cooler tonight in| northwest; cooler Wednesday in west} and north. GENERAL CONDITIONS { ; | Williams of Canad; reached the finals. All trailed Percy Through such b: bac merica has learned not to be over-confident of its sprint talent Most of the 100-meter discussion re- volved around whether Frank Wykoff or Emmett Toppino would romp off} with the main honors, yet these two aces failed to turn up among the first r Olympic set- Rivals Finally Arrange Contest ” for Next Sunday at Stark County City Dickinson, N. D., July 19—?)— The Beulah Miners and the Dick- inson Cowboys, baseball teams be- tween which intense rivalry has ex- listed, have agreed to meet here next Sunday, it was announced by Tony nek, Dickinson baseball club man- r, For several weeks managers of the itwo teams have been negotiating for games. Preceding the contest will be the me in the fifth district jun- ment. wboys will go to Beulah to play the Miners under floodlights the night of Wednesday, July 27. Playing the Van Dykes in a doubleheader here last Sunday, the Dickinson nine tied the visitors 7 to 7 in the first game and won the The low pressure area is centered|three in the fin: hi nq second contest in eight innings, 5 over the Dakotas this morning and|tion will be whether Metc: To! to 3. Knight and Favors made up hot weather prevails from the Great|and Simpson can stand the grind, in-| the Van Dyke battery in the first Lakes region westward to the asmuch as they all must do double| ame while Murdy pitched and Cook Rocky Mountain slope. Temp S| duty, 3 game while Murdy pitched an | Saree: a y Da- | duty. caught for Dickinson. Batteries in : rete above 100 degrees at many Da-/ wretcaife, a rangy, powerful negro ssa - kota stations yesterday ii aloning igs coe GHAR lal the the second game were: Van Dykes— 7 Somewhat cooler weathe: pan] PON Welk aie 2 1) -BOUAOS 8. to| Davis and Favors; Dickinson—Olson nies the high pressure area centered | Youngest of the trio and newest to! ang Krush. me over the Far West. U: tled weather ear are Pau ear aan revails over the Northwest and show-|but he looms as the chie rica ee *. Pr aes ocurred over the northern Rocky | contender. Johnny Jadick Wins Mountain region and in North Da-| Tolan and Simpson, al °' Over Tony C ri } kota. on the team for the first time, have y Canzone: by Missouri river stage, 7 a. m., 3.1 ft.;|six years of big league competition 24-hour change, 0.0 ft. behind them, going back to the days) Philadelphia, July 19.—(®)—Johnny 4 Bismarck station barometer, inches,!when they were Big Ten rivals at Jadick, junior welterweight cham- i 27.93, reduced to sea level 29.63. [Michigan and Ohio State. | Simpson | pion ‘Tuesday hela his second avi: ‘. |broke down in the 1928 trials, while| tory in six months over Tony Can- (3 At 7 DEDEEBATEEE 74)@cing great guns. His is | zoneri, Brooklyn battler from whom 1 Ristent yesterd: ; 9g {all the more remarks © he| he won the title last January. 3 Lowest last night | 71 |has not had much competition in the} Jadick retained his title—by a nar- i. ; oe |last year or two. Tolan, meanwhile,|row margin—when he won a 10- iW PRECIPITATION covered a wide ficld of competi-|round decision over Canzoneri at the 0 Amount 24 hours ending 7 a. m. .00/tion. He is the official holder of the | Phillies’ ball park Monday night. A iy jt i mth date 100-yard record of cconds besides}chorus of boos and a shower of t Total this month to dat 26 | 100-y : Normal, this month to date .34|sharing the 100-meter standard of, cushions greeted the decision. Can- Total, Jan. 1 to date aioe .97|10.4 with Paddock. Like Metcalfe,/zoneri’s lightweight championship Normal, Jan. 1 to date s --10.33/ Tolan and Simpson are strong fin-|was not at stake. Accumulated exces nee Jan. 1 .64/; S, | ishers. | ) | Fee serene eal | 1 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS | ° nope 2c (Berg Is Victor 4 High Low Ins. g | ‘ Bismarck, clear .. 98 71 .00} | F | Amenia, clear . 100 68 00} 0 Ch late! Beach, clear ... 104 62.00 ver O0Cco: LAST IGHnT Bottineau, peldy . 97 60 .32 Carrington, cldy . 98 64 O01. . ae Banana iia iN | (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Crosby, clear jaceess 23 OD bs) Btiron for Second Time Wins _ Boxing Devils Lake, cldy .... 96 68 .00/ A | lew York—Jackie (Kid) Berg, Dickinson, clear . 10365 o Unpopular Verdict Over | England, outpointed Kid Choco- Drake, peldy ..... 9 68 «(07 A ‘ | late, Cuba, (15); Fale Dunn'Center, ciear’:) 102 65 11 Negro Lightweight | Pitaastene, Gea meate came Biendaie, peidy .. D> 0 Se | San Francisco, drew (8). Fessenden, cldy . . £3 02] New York, July 19.—(®) —Kid| ““phitadelphia — Johnny Jadick Grand Forks, peldy 79 =©.00 i ban| P) 'y Sankinson, clear 72 (94| Chocolate, the glistening Cuban) wong junior welterweight cham- peo peldy 73 (00 |Nesro, was further than ever Tuesday| pion, outpointed Tony Canzoneri, Larimore, peldy 73 .09|from his most cherished dream, the) world lightweight champion (10), Lisbon, clear . 79 © .00| lightweight championship. | retained title, lightweight title not Max, clear . 65 .06) The “Keed’s” latest comeback at-| a4 stake; Lew Massey, Philadel- Minot, clear . 66 .35)tempt was halted Monday night by i: » phia, outpointed young Joe Firpo, Besouecn, peldy a a Jackie (Kid) Berg, Briton, who ae Penngrove, N. J., (10); Eddie Cool, Oakes, clear ... 05 | ceived the decision after 15 rounds} ppyjy, pe fanart pelay £8 0} | before 20,000 fans at the Garden bow! Com uae yore (103 aoe soarprgge . ‘05 {it was Berg's second victory over the] Brown, Balti utpointed Sanish, peldy .. 68 05 Cuban. | wn, imore, outpoi: Williston, clear 64 40 p . | Patsy Wallace, Atlantic City (10). The justice of that first decision! Pittsb ae Ra: Ramee peice 71 | two years ago has been the subject of |g Pitts Randa Me cuisine GENERAL much dispute, and there were indica-| patting Gizzy, Dono! Pa., (10); Other Stations— Temprs. Pre.|tions Tuesday that Berg's latest vie-| Johnny Hayes, Philadelphia’ High Low .|tory would bring similar arguments.) knocked out Marty Gornick, Moorhead, Minn., clr 102 16 The verdict was given a round Of/ Whitaker, Pa, (9); Jimmy Ease, arti’ ged . - oe razzing by the spectators. ai Thomas, Pittsburgh, ‘outpointed ary, clear. ‘ The referee and one judge cast) . Chicago, Til, peldy .:: 2 14 00 lynaie’ votes for Berg: the other of-| Jimmy Vaughn, Cleveland (8). 92 66 elr votes for Berg; Baltimore — K. 0. Christner, Ra Re ee ficial thought Chocolate had won.| Agron, O, and Walter Cobb, Bal, Dodge City, Han, cir, 100 42 0o|The Associated Press soore sheet | finer, “deen” Goi Rea Barry, amo: ¥ y 52 ecole He Cuban with seven rounds) Washington, outpointed Eddie Havre, Mont. 60 00 reas. Heughton, Philadelphia (8). 5646 Newark, N. J.—Vince Dundee, Huron, 8. Dak., ped: 80 0) Minot Horse Wins in Belleville, N. J, outpointed Young Kansas City, M 76 00 | Seen ete ae 'y, Trenton (10); Sylvan Bass, tee seo cr Ae 2:18 Pace at Forks! Baitimore: uncekea Vout” Sack , Neb., 4 if Okia ., 78 00 | Reilly, Trenton (2). Sang ig 80 00) Grand Forks, N. D., July 19—(@)— Tulsa, Okla—Babe Hunt, Ponca Rapid City, 8. D., clr 68 .00|/High Queen, owned by Clarence} City, cutpointed Paul Swiderski, it. Louis, 4 ae Parker of Minot, walked away with! New Yerk (10). St. Paul, Minn., cldy.. 74 .00/first money in the $800 stake race for Wrestling Salt Lake City, U., 70 16}2:18 pacers, feature event of the} New York — (Staten Island)— Beattle, Ws 54 00 lopening day race meet at the state| Sandor Srabo, 218, H , de- 00 lungary, Sheridan, Wyo., peldy BH 00 fair here. B. Smith drove the Minot| feated: Dr. Ralph Wilson, 208, faa 50 09 {Horse to the front in three straight Philadelphia, 47 minutes. 8. Current, 8, peldy 58 09 |heate. _ New York—(Coney Island)— Pas, Man. Wy 60 .00| The 2:12 trot was run in two di-| Carlos Henriquez, 195, Columbia ‘Toledo, Ohio, clear 70 .00| visions, G. W., owned by C. B Buck-| university, defeated Jehn Spell- mm 0 man, 208, Brown university, 35:45. ley of Jamestown, took all three anon | Boy Is Shot During Attempt to Escape St. Paul, July 19—(7)—A 17-year- old Minneapolis boy, fugitive from the state training school for boys at Red Wing, was shot and seriously | Soman by a parole agent near the the youth attempted a second escape Monday night. The youth is Donald Baker, Min- neapolis. He was shot by R. W. Stagberg, parole agent of Red Wing. Baker, who was wounded in the groin, is in Ancker hospital, St. Paul. Baker, with Theodore Schantle, 18 years old, St. Paul, escaped from the institution in Red Wing Sunday. Both were arrested Monday night by Stagberg, who started for the po- lice station with the boys. One block from the station, the youths broke away. Stagherg, after firing several times, as a warning, shot Baker. ‘What a Man’ Hudson Los Angeles, July 19.—(#)—Her di- vorce complaint filed in the county clerk's office, Mrs. Minnie (Ma) Ken- nedy Hudson, mother of Evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson, looked back Tuesday regretfully on her life with Guy Edward Hudson, whom she once described as “What a Man.” “If I'd only married ‘what-a-man’ sooner I might have had a chance to prevent him from becoming ‘what- a-flop,” said Mrs. Hudson. They married a year ago. The complaint of the evangelist’s mother charges Hudson with exces- sive drinking, mental cruelty and abusive profanity. From Las Vegas, Nev., where he had gone presumably to look for a job, Hudson said, “I refused to be a kept husband and insisted on going to work. That's what caused our | trouble.” Japanese Army Is Invading New Area Tokyo, July 19.—(?)—The Japanese army has begun an invasion of the Province of Jehol, last unoccupied section of Manchuria, and clashed there with Chinese troops. Dispatches from Mukden said a battle occurred just inside the Jehol boundary line. Although details were lacking, the Japanese were said to have driven back the Jehol troops and started to march to Peipiao, a branch terminus of the Mukden-Chinchow railway. The purpose of the expedition was reported to be the rescue of Gonshiro Ishimoto, former Japanese army offi- cer, believed captured by Chinese near Peipiao. A dispatch to the newspaper Asahi from Mukden said Ishimoto, now a civilian employe of the army, was sent to Peipiao some time ago to ar- range for the selling of opium from Jehol in other markets than that of Peiping. How can you do it? Tax- free prices on tires and in ad- dition a free inner tube. It is saving thousands of dollars for Gamble Stores. car owners, The honor of sery- ing you at a time when expert and efficient service is so badly need- ed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us, WEBB BROS. Fureral Directors Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 887 it. Paul public safety building when | |(CAPONE GANGSTERS FACE PROSECUTION New Indictments on Liquor Charges May Follow Re- newal of Investigation Chicago, July 19.— (4) — Federal prosecutors, doublechecking Al Ca- pone’s trail, are seeking new indict- ments on liquor charges against the already-imprisoned gang lord. The government, appealed to by Chicago for relief from gang war- fare, put Capone behind bars for in- come-tax evasion and named him and 67 of his associates in a prohibi- | tion law indictment on which, how- ever, he was never tried. Additional evidence has been turn- ed up by a secret investigation, it was learned at the federal building. The July grand jury will be asked to re- indict Capone and 200 of his hench- men for conspiracy to violate the Gry laws. | Al's brother, Ralph, also a federal | prisoner; the three Guzik brothers, Sam and Jack, who also are in fed- eral prisons, and Harry; Johnny Torrio, who brought Capone to Chi- cago; Mike Potson, owner of Colo- simo’s notorious restaurant, just closed; Sam Hunt, the golf bag gun- man, and Joe Fusco, Al’s nominal successor in the big liquor ring, are some of those expected to be prose- cuted. picid. | At the Movies| ——______. ———— PARAMOUNT THEATRE The most effete type of telephone, | one that connects with a plug just above the bathtub, is shown in Para- mount’s picturization of Society high \life, “Reserved for Ladies,” which comes to the Paramount Theatre for two days. | One striking truckling in this pro-| duction follows a maid from the hall- way of a sumptuous apartment! rough the living room and eventu- qlly into a bathroom, where she plugs-in for her mistress who is in! the bath. The purpose of this trick shot is jto give the effect of an eye-witness of the sequence of events, and to es-| {tablish Benita Hume's role as the| spoiled countess who angles desper- jately for the affections of a head walter. This latter role is enacted by the straight-faced Leslie Howard in| a manner that promises to make “Re- | served for Ladies,” one of the com- | edy hits of the year. jand Pete Hruby, Mrs. Christina Ba- beck, Mrs, Mary Perezinski, Mrs. Mar- tha Romanick, Mrs. Anna Brezeden and Mrs. Pearl Brezeden. All but two of her children were at her bedside when death occurred. |at 2 o'clock Thursday afiernoon from |the Greek Catholic church at Wilton. Burial will be made in the Ukranian Greek Catholic cemetery near Wilton. Youth’s Story Hints A HIS BUSHES FER SUCH. A MESS, HIS OW REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. GOOD GAws:, cur! THET Goy 1S WiABLE , LA) TO POKE A SHOTGUN i OUT TH WINDER an! RUIN US FER DIGGIN’ UP HIS LAWN, Bustin’ WOOD , THROWIN’ CANS AROUND AN’ MAKIN’ WHY, NO- HE WouLoNn' THIN O' SAYIN ANY THIN Fe -THIS FELLER — How MIN HE? HE DOES EXACKLY THIS AWAY ON OUR RANCH, WHEN, HE COMES OUT AHUNTIN' ENEY YEAR ~ NO-HE WONT SAY NOTHIN = FiRE- HE SHOULONT! ees | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | aT) PETC HC THROW Some MORE Fn ws, IN MEDICINE. ” TR WILLIAMS © 1932 BY WEA SERVICE, mC. 2/9) 1885. Her husband died nine years ago. Coming to the United States in 1900, Mr. and Mrs. Hruby settled on a farm 11 miles northeast of Wilton. Mrs. Hruby leaves three sons and five daughters, all living in the Wil- ton vicinity. They are John, Mike Funeral services will be conducted At Airplane’s Fate Wilton Woman Dies In Local Hospital Is Now ‘What a Flop’)’ Mrs. Katherine Hruby, resident of | years, died in a local hospital about '30 o'clock Monday night. ter death was caused by an inter- nal disorder. She had been ill for a month and came to the hospital here two days before her death. Mrs. Hruby was born in Galicia, 65 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wychmenko. She was of a missing air liner and its nine the Wilton vicinity for the last 32| passengers. The United States Tuesday won the second of the series of races among States boats finished ahead of the | Buenos Aires, July 19—(P)—A ‘youth's tale of seeing a “flame in |the sky” Saturday came to La Nacion Tuesday from Mendoza, Argentina, and gave a possible hint to the fate U. YACHTS WIN AGAIN Ryde, Isle of Wight, July 19—(?)— ‘meter yacht teams for the Brit- h-America cup. All four United married to Wsyl Hruby in Galacia in’ Monday. four British entries in the first test BEACH BLACKSMITH SUCCUMBS IN CITY Jens P. Sorenson, 46, Dies of Pneumonia; Had Been Ill Since Last Fall Jens P. Sorenson, Beach blacksmith and mechanic, died in a local hospital about 5:40 o'clock Monday afternoon. He was 46 years old. { His death was caused by bronchial | Pneumonia. He became ill last fall; with rheumatism. During the winter he spent three weeks in the hospital here and then returned home. He returned to the hospital here June 27 and remained until his death. Sorenson was born April 23, 1886 in Denmark and came to this country in| 1903, settling at Archer, Ia. He moved | to Beach in 1909, establishing a black- smith and machinery shop there. He operated this shop until the time of his illness. He was married to Miss Minnie Kramer at Beach in 1902. Sorenson leaves his widow, five sons ranging in age ‘from two to 18 years, three broth- ers and his sister. His sons are Dale, Ernest, Russell, Bruce and Carl, living with their mother at Beach. A brother and sister of Sorenson still live in Denmark. Two other brothers, Chris and Nels, reside at Arhcer, Ia. Chris Sorenson and Mrs. Jens Sore enson came here from Beach Monday afternoon, reaching here about an hour before Sorenson’s death. Funeral services will be conducted probably Thursday afternoon from St. Paul's German Lutheran church, with Rev. H. J. Trinklen, pastor, of< ficiating. Interment will be made in the Beach cemetery. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads 4 no more TEARS Mis, when her was born. Within a she had a operation: Then the flu. Her nerves went to pieces. She ey cried over — at all. It was an unhappy Her grandmother told her about the famous Vegetable Compound. That's how old and trusted a remedy it is!“‘I have taken six bottles,” she says, “with marvelous results and Iam for my increasing health.” VEGETABLE COMPOUND markets 4 Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Robinson, and many, many others —all tell us that they profit by following the food news in the ad- vertising columns of the Daily Tribune. Not only do they know what’s new but they find they can foods, for variety ... bargains, for economy... . quality foods at special prices, for better meals. . . that is what a reading of the food advertisements in the Daily Trib- une does for countless women in Bismarck. If YOU haven’t form- shop more economically and place better meals on their tables. New ed the habit yet—try it. find it saves you time. You'll The Bismarck Tribune carries more food advertising than any other paper in Bismarck‘ territory, because advertisers know that food-buyers read The Tribune. And that assures the food-buyer of having all the news of : the food-markets, all the time. The Bismarck Tribune