The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1934, Page 7

ANNA ANTON 10 KEEP RENDEZVOUS IN DEATH CHAMBER Courts Only Shake Their Heads to. Self-Widowed Mother's Plea for Life Ossining, N. Y., Aug. 9—(#)—Thurs- day night, save only for the power and pity of his excellency the gover- nor, Anna Antonio must keep her thrice-broken rendezvous with death. The courts again have shaken their * heads in negation to this self-widowed mother’s plea for life. Her counsel , has pounded frantically at every legal door, only to find each of them closed. Governor Herbert Lehman, himself— like the condemned woman—a parent of three children, is the only remain. ing hope. The deathchamber, thrice cheated, 4s ready again. Not since 1927 when Ruth Snyder—a husband killer, too— sat down to the dynamo’s humming death, has a woman died there. Three times before Anna Antonio, only 29, has seen her number go up, and three times come down. Each time it was the governor who saved her by the mere lifting of a telephone receiver, the mere scratching of @ pen. As simple as that. But now? The governor has given “no indication of his intention. “I have taken no action,” he said. Did * he mean “I will take no action?” An. na Antonio, watching in her tortured mind’s eye the hands of a clock rac. ing—racing—, wondered and hoped. There is no human agony so great as suspense. Two men share her fate. They are the ones, Vincent Saetta and Sam- uel Parraci, who stabbed and shot her husband, Salvatore, dead the night before Easter, 1932, She schemed the crime, greedy for Salvatore’s $5,000 in- surance. They did him in. Yet even * now, as thrice before, they are but » shadows who will shuffle one after the other to death, all but lost to notice as the spotlight burns bright on the woman. They will die just as certainly, but they will be incidents. It is Anna Antonio who dies Thurs- day night—a woman, a mother, a husband killer. Saetta, glum, uncommunicative, > lethargic, saved her once. At the very * Jast minute, as the witnesses were gathered, the executioner ready, the condemned woman reconciled, he told a new story. It absolved her from all blame, But Anna Antonio? “They'll have to carry me. I know it. I have stood the suspense as long as I could. Surely the governor won't let them do this to me.” PIONEER SOLON OF HEBRON SUCCUMBS Ferdinand Leutz, 80, Former State Insurance Commis- sioner, Dies Tuesday Hebron, N. D., Aug. 9.—()—Ferd- inand Leutz, 80, pioneer businessman and once active in politics as a state senator and state insurance commis- sioner, died at his home here follow- ing a heart attack. Death came Tuesday after three days of coma. Funeral services will be held here at 3 p. m. Friday from St. John’s Evangelical church. Leutz served as state insurance com- missioner from 1900 to 1904, and as state senator for several terms be- ginning in 1906. He came.to North Dakota in 1883, ace, sometime this week. BOY IS KILLED IN ~-SHAMBATTLE SHOW Real Bullets Fly From Mys' ious Source as Cavalry- men Stage Event Burwell, Neb., Aug. 9.—(?)—Bulkets which killed a boy and injured three other, spectators during a sham battle between army cavalrymen at the Burwell rodeo Wednesday night were found to be lead, unlike ammunition used by army men. County Attorney Guy Laverty said he believed a “crank” with a grudge against either the rodeo, one of the largest in Nebraska, or the U. 8. Army apparently opened fire with a .38 call.|! ber revolver during the sham battle while lights were out at the rodeo grounds, Garfield . county nounced they are determined to find authorities an. the source of the real bullets. Of. ficers from Fort Riley, Kans. home of cavalrymen, are expected here to Join in the investigation. Tapa ant can Te Rte was staging its sham were shut off so the gunfire would appear more spectacular. ‘The firing began. Seven year old Billy Snyder siump- ed forward in his chair, mortally aghast as they heard bullets whizzing past their heads. Commanders of the cavalry said they had doublecheckéd their am- munition and were positive all the shells fired were blank cartridges. Additional ociety Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Scher, Jr., 420 Eleventh St., south, are Mrs. Scher’s grand- mother, Mrs. Matt Barth of Mandan who is making a few weeks’ stay, and Matt Barth, Jr, of Timmer, brother of Mrs. Scher, who is here for only a short time. ek * Mrs. Lou B. Osborn of Hollywood, Calif, who is making an extended visit at the home of her brother, Fred L. Conklin, 307 Avenue A, west, has returned to the city after a stay with Mrs. H. C. Flint at Jamestown. She will remain here until the last of the month. ek * Mrs. L. V. Miller and her sons, Les- Me and George, of 825 Eighth St., are having a 10-day vacation at Devils Lake, where they are guests of her father, George Elmslie, and of the L. B. Stevens family at Lakewood park. Mr. Miller accompanied them to Devils Lake and remained until after the visit of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Tuesday. * * * Mrs. James Pearcy, Varney apart- ments, was hostess for the meeting of St. Anthony’s missionary society held ‘Wednesday evening. Bridge was played as the pastime, score awards going to Mrs, Harry J. Clark and Mrs. H. J. Johnston. During a brief busi- ness session, it was decided to hold a Picnic for members of the group and their families on pnuretay: Aug. 16. x * The called at 2:30 o'clock. Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups by 4 at her home on the River road Friday afternoon. meeting will be. ee * The Chi Chi Junior Girls’ club of the Maccabees will meet at the Pat- terson hotel at 7:30 o'clock Tht day evening for @ dinner and ing party which will be given at dining room. Afterwa: for s regular business meeting & reception for new members. I City and County | A boy was born to Mr.‘ and Mra, William Paul, 418 Eighth 8t., at 4:50 a we ‘Thursday at St. Alexius hos- pital. and C. C. Talbott and E. E. Greene of Jamestown, both leaders of the North Dakota Farmers Union, left for home Thursday morning after a day’s stay in Bismarck. County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage license Wednesday to Ole many cattle in the pasture summer because there the pasture for them. hers sell their herds five or six head, are they with slices of cold boiled eggs. Mean- use they are overstocked chill remaining ling because they have A setts to thicken. Ce or feed for them? I will leave that it over the eggs. thresh 10 bushels of wheat to the I sure would, as I head of horses and 10 head tle left of my herd and I would some of that straw to feed : . a z g a gs a8 tin. Chill until firm & platter garnished wit! lettuce. Johnson and Miss Amy Louise Lund, both of Ghylin township, Aboard U. 8. 8. Empress of Canada, Aug. 9.—Get this calen- dar mess. I wrote this last night. The day before was Sunday. We had services on here and I sent a daily wire. They informed us “tomorrow morning when you get up it won’t be Monday, it will be Tuesday.” Now what I want to know is did I miss Tuesday pa- pers or is this one going in Tues- day or is it Wednesday. In fact, IT am not right sure about the month. Some man in a uniform could come up and announce “we are skipping August” and I would believe him. I bet the Republi- cans wish they could have skip- ped @ year ago the fourth of last November. Yours, Will Rogers. CCC Camp Bids High; Awards Are Deferred Award of bids for cunstruction of four CCC camps in North Da- kota has been deferred pending auth- ority from Seventh Corps area army Officials at Omaha to exceed the funds allotted for the work, Captain People’s Forum the farmers of Dunn county them- selves. If he finds any farmer that reported that he will harvest 10 bushels of wheat to the acre this year TI will take my hat off to you Mr.—. As far as the farmers being ready and willing to leave Dunn county I think that they are few and far be- tween as we have had good crops here and will have them again, and I do not think that very many of them will be ready and willing to leave. But why not tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth about this year’s crop and conditions as they are this year, als ual Baile steal wi return Sra All ‘s MUST ct such requer re re f tight to dele! uch parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to ree quire publication of a writers ame where justice and talr pl iad sides OT DUNN COUNTY AGAIN Dunn Center, N. Dak. August 2nd, 1934 Editor, Tribune: According to an article in the Trib- une of August Ist, dated at Killdeer and headed, “From Dauntless Dunn,” I would say that I have my doubts about this party ever being in Dunn county or, if he has, it makes me a a just where he has kept him- eel In the first place here is one state- ment he makes, that I for one, would| Tribune and other papers of Dr. El- lke to have him prove: “It is true that) wood Mead, reclamation commissio! we have not had enough moisture to/er of Washington, D. C., for his stat assure @ crop, although there are/ment that the western half of the A. R. MOFFIT Editor’s note: At the time Dauntless Dunn’s letter was published it did seem Over optimistic. However, it was ® bona fide letter. MORE THAN HALF RIGHT Hebron, N. D., Aug. 7 1934. Editor, Tribune: I have seen much criticism in the salesmen, and loose business methods. By 1915 most every homestead was automobile with mortgaged for an As this state is receiving more aid per capita from the federal govern- .jment than any other state in the/ union, I believe it comes with poor; grace for our citizens to condemn a federal official because he sees fit to subsequent mortgages for every thing else from tractors to berries. canned straw- Then, when the country would not Produce enough to carry the load, dis- satisfaction was rampant all over the or big business for their own follies ars and mistakes. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in engaging in the mercantile business as| Mrs. Gabriel A. Wright of Fort Lin- one of the first merchants in the vic- | coln was matron of honor at the wed- inity of Hebron. ding of Miss Phyllis L. Lee and rig He was a delegate to the national] W- O'Bannon which took place at Republican convention that nominat-|0’clock Wednesday afternoon at Trin- ed McKinley for the presidency and| ity Lutheran church. In the Wednes- served on the enemies which noti- af Foire it eee: fied McKinley ,pf the convention's ac- Mrs. Fred nded tion. dé Mrs, O'Bannon. Leutz was one of the founders of * the Hebron Brick company which was| Miss incorporated in 1904 after he had ex- perimented in clay and brick. In 1928, he went to Germany, his| National birthplace. A year later he made an.| Miss Belle Mehus, other trip during which he married|has gone to Fergus Falls, Miss Helen Gruner and returned with|be in charge of s girls’ camp, her to Hebron. His first wife died in|Mehus will return to 1911. the Superior, Wis., Surviving are four children, Char.|September. lotte, Fritz, Ann and Hans, all of He- se * bron. Bishop Frederick Episcopal Giovanni Granted Rt orecclsis stay in Biewarek ering * * by B Auge of emus tn to cae of, Ml ne as er, Bboy Ba Adolph Giovanni against John John- |" gt' "ore. senoscipal “church son was granted by H. R. Bonny, jus- “ regarding conferring with members Hoe OF aeces 85.8 DANN late Wed |g successor for Rev. Richardson, who attorney for the plaintiff, asked for has scones s oh te oncom) the removal another court. thedral at Fargo begin Each of the two men claim to have poled the first of the coming of hay lands. "The Glapute was taken a * of hay pute was to court when Johnson began femov-| sAtisnat, have hed an guests for @ few days Miss Virginia Rosenber- ger of St. Sie, Minn, and Miss Mary Towne Fargo. They both WASH OUT left for their homes Thursday morn- ing. The Misses Rosenberger, Towne and Jean Roherty.all attend Bt. 15 Mi Benedict's college at St. Joseph, Minn, They came to Bismarck with Mr. Roherty and his daughters the Patrick Kelley, district quartermaster, announced Thursday. The bids were to be let Thursday, but since the lowest bid exceeds the allotment, they cannot be let unless authorized by the corp area officers, Kelley said. If this authority is not granted, it may be necessary to call for new bids. Approximately $75,000 has been al- lotted for the four camps, to be lo- cated at Fargo, Medora, Mandan and Watford City. The contracts are to be let under Kelley's direction at Fort Lincoln. ee | Today’s Recipe | Oi LEMON SOUP This concentrated syrup can be di- luted and used with iced tea punch or charged with water for lemon fizz. Two tablespoons added to a glass of ice water makes lemonade. Or you can use it with other juices to make a delicious fruit punch. LEMON SYRUP Use 2 cups sugar, 1 cup water, 2 cups lemon juice. Make a syrup of sugar and water and add the thinly sliced rinds of two lemons. Bring to the boiling point and simmer five minutes Strain and cool. Add lemon juice and pour into bottles. A sprig of mint adds a delightful flavor to many cold drinks. There are two attractive ways to uce mint. One quite as desirable for children as for adults. Serve it with a crisp of fresh vegetables, brown bread butter sandwiches and a fruit jsert. / Cliff Palmér reports, “Even in the face of rising to 40% off on many items at Gamble Stores”—Razor Blades, 5 for 5e—12 Qt. Gal. Pails, 19e—8 Tine Forks, 75c— Chee Hardwater Soap, 8c Setiel palace iid. |and-his party on Tuesday. Mr. Roh- aa contain ut MILES ot ay uigs of erty was ® member of the official re- fiters which belp to purity ception committee. "MP 705 have Trouble with too frequent * * * bladder passages with scanty amount eaus- | Plans to make a patchwork quilt af Leer tubes peed washing oot. Tle for each member were formed at the may the beginning aeyee meeting of the Stitch-in-Time club, Escsasie, leg pal lou et peo aa vei | newly sewing group, which getting SD aoe roe. was ‘Wednesday evening with wf wanere dea Mra. Frank J. Schloemer, 510 Eighth ogee eat Bt., south, as ‘The . pattern Jenous trouble. It may chosen was “ Peter to Pay you up for many Paul”, which was contributed by Miss by nh Anna Walters. Members each will Siege pil tet gullta, the. quits to we given to the | nae ag eg had \ pat > Eats oe igi. ‘were ‘auacussed. "After | the _ hostess fie 'that contain no “dap served Inoshieon. the Group ad jruthed sis ; to meet in two weeks with Mrs. Ralph Spree draseist | Broehl, 216 avenue A. : ae rich a "flaver 1. W. CALNAN F cnevnoutrg effected by Chevrolet’s great eeonomy, rugged construction and outstanding dependability has recently been added « saving of as much as $50 in the purchase price. 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