The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1934, Page 5

PAGE-UPTER HELD AS DILLINGER ADE Dillinger’s Last Sweetheart Al- = so In Custody; Cowley Refuses Comment Chicago, July 27—(%)—John Dil- tt surgeon ‘whe sourhe to, cohcenl surgeon the gang chieftain’s identity in a» operation, the woman who led the agents to Probasco’s home Wednesday night, when was seized and « number of surgical instruments ins. hose home Dillinger been held since ‘Tuesday Frank J. Walsh said found in the out- law's effects fitted several doors in her apartment. ‘The whereabouts of the Keele girl ‘appeared following the shooting Sun- day night. Meanwhile, the hunt for Dillinger’s hidden loot continued on a scale and the search for his hench- men went forward apace. The federal huntsmen were re- Ported to have found $70,000 in cash of|@nd bonds in a new Dillinger hide- Van Meter, and possibly other hunt- ed criminals. Probasco was brought to the federal bureau Thursday for Questioning about the operations, but Jeaped to his death from a window on the 19th floor of the building. Officials declined discussion of the Possibility that the Keele girl was OO ———— NOTICE U. C. T. MEMBERS Annual Picnic, Sunday, July 29,.at the Pioneer Park. The usual good time is assured. J. L. GEORGE, Sec. out located on the North Side not far from the theatre where Dillinger met his end. Asked about this, Cowley replied: “I cannot answer.” CONTINUED from page one N. D. Junior Legion Tournament Opens safeties in three times up was the ied threat for the Jamestown nine. Finalists Meet Sunday Finalists cross bats in the cham- Pionship at 3 p. m., Sunday. Feteing the 125 youngsters, their coaches and American Legion dig- nitaries, a banquet will be held at the World War Memorial building Friday night. The dinner will be served at 7 p. m., and talks by promi- nent state, local and Legion officials will be broadcast for one hour fol- lowing the three-course meal. Tours of Mandan and Bisr arck have been arranged for the visiting teams for Saturday morning. On their trips the boys will be taken to the new Capitol building and the Ease Pain, Headache in Few Minutes PEG, ('M FRANTIC, THIS WORK, MUST BE OONE-AND IV'E A SPLITTING HEACACHE DON'T WORRY, GET Some, REAL BAYER ASPIRIN 2 LATER LOOK WHAT IV'E DONE, PEG... BAYER ASPIRIN STOPPED THAT AWFUL HEADACHE IN A JIFFY... NEVER FELT BETTER | IKNEW IT WOULD! gaveR ASPIRIN 1S THE QuicKEsT SAPE RELIEF PROM PAID Ww For Quick Relief Say BAYER Aspirin—When You Buy Now comes amazingly quick relief tis neuralgia theese safe ole, tis, ne «2. the. fe. . it ts said, yet discovered. 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Prices below are good for week of July 27 to Aug. 2 WHEATIES, Lge. pkg., 2 for ....23¢ WHITE SHINOLA FRUIT COCKTAIL CLEANER, ea. 9¢ JAM, Carol R & 8, 4b. jar ......47¢ PRUNES, 10 Ib. box PORK and BEANS HEALTH and SKIN SOAP IGA, No. 2% can IGA, per bar 5c BEAUTY SOAP, IGA, 3 bars .... LAUNDRY SOAP IGA, 10 regular bars SOAP FLAKES, IGA, 22 oz. pkg. 15¢ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY JULY 27 Great Plains station at Mandan. Will Select All-Stars Barney Daugherty and Frank Blume, Twin City arbiters, arrived here Thursday night and will umpire] Gefroh, all games. Following the games Sunday they will select this year’s all-state aggregation, assisted by an peo Legion committee as yet un- named. Three members -f the 1933 all- state team are among the players back again this year seeking to repeat their last year’s performance. They are Ronald Davy, left fielder, Minot; Philip Schneider, third baseman, large| Jamestown; and Russell Bach, sec- ond baseman, Grand Forks. Previous winners of the state Let red are Linton in 1928, fol- lowed in successive years by Fargo, Enderlin, Cooperstown twice, and Fargo again last year. None of these teams survived the elimination events, The box score: R. Huntley, p V. Sands, 1b .. J. Benno, rf .. Totals ... Jamestown Baker, rf COoncconuumy CONCH HR wWHWOMM Carnomommoge Omwwonrconmny woonmonoooonm PPAURORE WO oe a - 000 010 20— 3 8 ary: tolen_bases—Waxler, Huntley, Dempsey, Davy; two-base hits—Richmond, Huntley, Nelson 2; double plays—Huntley to Sands, Ol- son to Sands; hits off Huntley 6 in 7 1-3 innings; off Waxler 11 in 9 in- nings; off Monnes 2 in 1 2-3 innings; struck out by Huntley 3; by Waxler 4; by Monnes 2; bases on balls off Huntley 3; off Waxler 5; off Mon- nes 2; wild pitches—Waxler 3; hit by pitchér—Colling by Huntley; Passed ‘Dempsey. Bismarck 18; Rolla Box score: Bismarck (18) AB wee S Coon me we Nw ND D COOH OPH CON wim ScowcscHoHnd o Sowowcowmocas elooconworoocol Ld) Rolla-St. John (6) Ferris, 1b 3b p 3 ALL-BRAN MADE HIM REGULAR AS CLOCK Delicious Cereal Corrected His Constipation oos8s 0 ‘We quote from his voluntary and enthusiastic letter: “After readi ing advertiser I decided to ioe Alt Beane Thad been takin ee ight along. But now I don’ ve to take pil ; “I rey ALL-BRAN e' and am as regular as Te has done me a lot of Stephen Higgins, 51 S. South Norah nn. Common constipation frequently causes h es, loss of appetite and energy. Yet this condition can be overcome, usually, by eating Kellogg’s Aut-Bran. ww this delicious cereal ™morn- e clock. fein St, Tests Provides “bulk” and vitamin B to aid elimination. ALL-BrAN is also rich in iron for the blood. The “bulk” in ALt-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. In- side the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently this clears out the intestinal wastes. Isn't this safer than taking harm- ful patent medicines? Two table- 8 cally are usually suffi- cient. worse Ne, canes wit! each meal. 1 , ee your tor. ALL-Bran makes *clal be a “cure-all.” Enjoy ALL-BRaN as a milk or cream. Use it also in ing fluffy muffins and breads, etc. Get the iene ir grocer’s. Made Battie Creek. Ww Af LUBRICATION JOB Coulture, rf .. 3 Laundry, 3b, p 3 Wi 1 © 8 Juntunen, p, 1b 3 » Cf ..t. 3 Lajimodier, If 3 Doucette, ss .. Monson, 2b ew oOnoce mOom mm wes wooownone Co etek ses. 230 273 1-18 10 5 Rolla-8t. John 000 030 3—6 7 10 Summary: Elofson; three base hits—Burckhardt; double plays—Laundry jcorek. Communist Leaders Held in Mill City As Riot Agitators Armed guardsmen patrolled the downtown district as federal medi- ators, the Rev. Francis Haas and E. H. Dunnigan, prepared a new peace plant they expected to Fri- day and the employers’ advisory com- mittee again publicly blamed Com- munists for the strike. All efforts to settle the controversy so far have ‘aor th it part, citizens were un- For the most ° affected by control of the National Guard. Striking drivers, however, were forbidden to congregate out of doors in large numbers without the written consent of Adjutant General E. A. Walsh. This order also applied to all gatherings of 100 persons or more. Only Necessities Moved Employers: were unable to move commercial vehicles, save trucks bear- ing necessities, without official per- mits from the military. Trucks that did move, plied the streets without armed police convoys for the first time in almost a week. Deliveries of breadstuffs, milk, ice, beer, gasoline were unhampered by guardsmen. This did not include de- liveries of pie, cake and pastry, for which permits were required. Auto- mobile parking in the downtown srea was forbidden from 5 a. m. Friday until termination of the military rule. Occupation of the city by some 750 heavily armed guardsmen from the Grand Forks group, outlined plans|/here in connection with the alleged for a renewal of two local projects: first, circulating of a questionnaire smong legislative mine their views on sewral proposals, and second, petitioning for a special election on the return of Grand Forks to the mayor and council form of government. FINISH. ARGUMENTS IN VOGAL OUSTER Court Gives Verret Until Sat- urday Noon to File Addi- tional Briefs Oral arguments in the ouster pro- ceedings against Frank A. Vogel, in- cumbent state highway commissioner, were completed Friday. The action was brought by Bert P. Salisbury, Minnewaukan, named by Acting Gov. Ole H. Olson to replace Vogel who refuses to give up the Office. C. Liebert Crum, attorney for Bal- isbury, told the court Vogel's convic- tion of federal conspiracy charges dis- qualifies him from holding office. Crum advanced arguments similar to those in the ouster case against Wil- Nam Langer, convicted with Vogel, and ordered disqualified by the state supreme court. The court gave Verret until Satur- day noon to file additional briefs, Verret claimed that @ regular pro- cedure is provided under the state law for removal of state officials, and held the present action—a request for a writ of quo warranto questioning Vogel’s right to continue in office— was improper. Crum declared that an emergency exists in that federal road officials recognize Salisbury as the legal ap- Pointee, but that he is unable to act in the face of Vogel's refusal to vacate the office. Verret contended Vogel could be re- moved only for cause—malfeasance or misfeasance in office. He told the court Vogel's conviction of a felony did not prevent him from holding Office. Judge A. M. Christianson disquali- fied himself from sitting in the case and was replaced by District Judge George M. McKenna who sat in Christianson’s stead in the Langer ND, GUARDSMEN TO 4,000 men stationed here and in Min- y environs, was accomplished quietly Thursday. A reserve force of 3,200 was held in readiness at the fair grounds just outside of the city limits. A few hours before the troops got under way, both sides failed to agree on peace terms promulgated by the federal mediators. After the military took control, the employes’ advisory committee issued a public statement condemning Communism. Quoting “The Militant’—organ of the Communist League of America, as boasting “our comrades played a leading role in the preparation and conduct of the great strike in Minne- apolis which electrified the entire la- bor movement,” the employers con- cluded: Communists Are Blamed “Communists are daily throwing additional Minneapolis workers out of employment by obstructing delivery of supplies. Communists are defying civil authorities, The strike in Min- neapolis is not a strike of union labor for redress of any wrongs. It is a Communist uprising aimed at gaining control of our government by force— using labor organizations as the means.” Membeérs of Union No. 574 who went on strike July 16 at midnight, Thurs- day voted to accept without reserva- tions the peace plan of the mediators. ‘The employers’ advisory committee, however, made certain reservations on some points and rejected the wage scale provisions stipulating 42% cents an hour for inside workers, platform men and helpers and 52% cents an hour for drivers. Under the military rule regulation authorized by the governor's procia- to obstruct the military forces” or “defaming the state of Minnesota or any member of the Minnesota Na- tional Guard in the field.’ However, the regulations provide that “all constitutional right of what- ever kind will be held inviolate and Relief Workers Hunt For Hurricane Dead Houston, Tex., July 27.—()—Relief faeaig counting seven known dead, @ 100-mile streten of the Texas gulf coast battered by a hurricane and tidal wave. ESCORT PRESIDENT Adjutant General Sarles Issues Call; Roosevelt's Visit Set for Aug. 7 Grand Forks, N. D., July 27.—(@)— Infantry men of North Dakota's 764th National Guard regiment will fur- nish a military escort and guard of honor for President Roosevelt when he stops in Devils Lake August 7, ac- cording to orders issued by Adjutant General Earl Sarles here Friday. Orders were sent to the first batal- lion headquarters company at Cava- lier, companies C of Grafton, M of Grand Forks, L of Hillsboro, B of Fargo, F of Carrington, G of Valley City, H of Jamestown, D of Mott, the Howitzer company of Devils Lake and the Second Battalion Headquar- ters company at Cando to report at Camp Grafton near Devils Lake at 9 a. m. August 6. Company commanders will report to Major George Beier of Carrington, who will be executive officer. Break- Local Authorities Arrive at Cheyenne Cheyenne, Wyo, July 27.—(P)— Sheriff J. L. Kelley with State's Attor- theft . anon Quartet From Lehr to Sing at Local Church The Krensler Brothers quartet of Lehr will sing a sacred concert dur- the regular 1} o'clock Sunday service at the Bismarck Baptist church, it was announced Friday by Rey. J. J. Lippert, pastor. An invitation’ is extended to anyone who is interested in hearing the sing- ers, who are making their first ap- pearance in Bismarck. Rev. Lippert states that they are well-known throughout the state for their reli- } LES 2 t BLUE RIBBON MALT WEEK tently low. PEACHES Pound Can Caffein Removed Lets You Sleep! Live well for less money ... and at no sacrifice of quality... wtly le oo a ‘small prof, greatly ere only one duced by Red OvTs efictent and economical food distribution. GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES California Mountain Freestone Elbertas, crate ..............0000 Se eeeeereeeerceeveceee APRICOTS, 16-Ib. lugs ........ GRAPES, Thompson Seedless, 2%/-Ib. basket .....29¢ CELERY, home grown, per bunch LEAF LETTUCE, home grown, 3 bunches ........10¢ ORANGES, Valencias, 216 size, doz. ... Tomatoes Cherries SEEDLESS RAISINS .,2tsier: ™31¢ CALIFORNIA QUALITY PACK E-ZEE-FREEZ Makes Delicious Ice Cream in Refrigerator or Freezer BUTTER-KRUST TOAST ius The Approved Zwieback - Crisp - Tasty BAKER'S CHOCOLATE Premium No. 1 - Exact 1 oz. Squares Libby’s: Salmon * 22c MEATWICH SPREAD Libby’s Tasty Sandwich and Luncheon Meats “Maxwell House” COFFEE “Vita-Fresh” Vacuum Pack 29c Sanka Coffee tan 44 Salada Tea GREEN SALADA TEA SWEET PICKLES “Xirar*’ 3 5s: 25c SEMINOLE Te. .... 98e -95c 2x 29¢ wt 47¢ Can Extra Standard Quality Solid Pack No. 2% Cans “Door County” or “Montmorency” Red Pitted Brill’s Chocolate or Vanilla Pkg. 9c 25c 19c -Lb. Cake or Vienna Sausage 2 “ne” 15¢ “Minnesota” MACARONI Elbow Cut and Long SPAGHETTI OR SHELLS 3 %17c ‘tne labet” bb, 34 Black ++ % Lb, 18¢ Y-lb. 15e —Y4-Ib. 29¢ Cotton-Soft Snow-White TISSUE 3.19c GRAPE NUTS, pkg. ............17¢ BISQUICK, 40 oz. pkg. .......:..32¢ PICKLING SPICES $,,,. 15c FRUIT PECTIN, IGA, pkg. .....10¢ ICED JELLIES, 10 oz. ..........10¢ CANDY BANANAS, % Ib. ......10¢ “I” Biené Green, TEA 4 0 oe. ... 1000 Sheet Rolls - Fully Wrapped Economy coco Castile Soap ‘hare 2DC “Bought the Mile - Sold by the Foot!” LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP 35% RINSO “2222""" % 22c | We Deliver Phone Orders C.0.D. These prices at Ow! No.1 on Main Ave, Phone 469, and’ Red Owl Nerf on tiesodh way, Phone 746, a OWL FOO! VLA