The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1935, Page 7

| starting MEN WHO SRT FIRE PATAL 10 10 GIVEN LIFE IMPRISONMENT Two Escape Chair by Not Pleading Guilty; Third Gets 199 Years Chicago, Nov. 7.—()—Convicted of the incendiary tenement house fire Sept. 10 in which six chile @ren and four adults burned to death, Frank Vitale, 54, and Joseph Dt°Chiari, 36, were under sentence ‘Thursday of 99 years and one day each in prison. The sentence was imposed Wed- nesday night by a jury. Vitale’s nephew, Joseph Vitale, regarded as a minor figure in the case, was given &® sentence more than twice as severe as his uncle, the plotter, and Di j Chiari, the “torch.” Joseph Vitale pleaded guilty Tues- day and was sentenced to 199 years by Criminal Court Judge Joseph B. David. At that time Defense Attor- ney Harry Weiner attempted to ob- tain similar sentences for the other two defendants, but Judge David warned him that if they pleaded guil- ty he would sentence the men to death. Thus.the two major figures in the conspiracy will be eligible to farole in 33 years, while the other, the “go- between,” can never live long enough to become eligible for parole. _ Stricken Man Sits at Meeting Unnoticed Little Falls, Minn., Nov. 7.—(#)— Peter Kulig, 60, retired Royalton farmer, suffered @ stroke as he sat » through a series of hearings in a county commissioners’ room Wednes- day. Barely able to whisper, he sat slumped in his chair for several hours, unable to attract attention un- til the room was cleared at 6 p. m. Physicians said his condition was serious. KILLER GETS 20 YEARS Deadwood, 8. D., Nov. 7.—(?)—J. ‘L. Reed, 59, accused of slaying For- est Moses in @ quarrel over bootleg- ging, was under 20 year sentence in the state penitentiary Thursday after mad guilty to a charge of mur- ier. DOCTORS KNOW Mothers read this: A A epee dose seeing a ee OY fomorrow; less each time, intil bowels need no help at all ‘Why do people come home ffom a hospital with bowels working like a well-regulated watch? The answer is simple, and it’s the answer to all your bowel worries if you will only realize it: many doctors and hospitals use liquid laxatives. If you knew what a doctor knows, you would use only the liquid form. A liquid can always be taken in gradually reduced doses. Reduced dosage is the secret of any real relief Jrom constipation. Ask a doctor about this. Ask your druggist how very popular “tui laxatives have become. They give the right kind of help, and right amount of help. The liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It contains senna and cascara — both natural laxatives that can form no habit, even in children. So, try Syrup Pepsin. You just take regulated doses till Nature restores regularity. | JOHN C. WEST Dakota Education association in prominent men pictured above. Asgeirsson is the former Iceland: Stockwell is a former North Dakota superintendent of pub- lic instruction. West is president and Iverson is a member of the cultural Addressing Teachers in pO Wav Sian ST IA AS MREN OK, YD ARRON SOO SOE or SRR THE BI GOVERNOR WAIVES | CAR TAG PENALTY UNTIL NEXT JAN. 4 All Auto Owners Must Obtain License But Levy for Tard- iness Is Raised Bismarck Today Penalty for failure to buy 1935 mo- tor vehicles licenses for private auto- mobiles ‘and trucks was abolished for the remainder of the year Thursday by Gov. Walter Welford. In 8 proclamation setting aside the Penalty of 10 cents a day and $2 for each 30 days or fraction of a month, the governor declared ‘conditions are such that many citizens have been and are now unable to:pay. such pen- alties, although able to buy the reg- ular license.” The license law was passed during normal times, “and did not contem- plate the present situation,” the Proclamation said. “Believing that it is for the best interests of the state and its people and for the purpose of promoting the general welfare by enabling us to utilize more fully our resources,” the governor proclaimed the partial holi- day “from the date of this procla- mation until the first, Monday of January, 1936, solely upon the collec- tion ‘of penalties from anyone delin- quent in obtaining a license for a car or truck operated by residents of this state.” The proclamation made il- legal any attempt to force collection on the penalty. The governor's action does not af- fect penalties on commercial cars, trucks or trailers. As @ result of the chief executive's proclamation, the motor vehicle reg- istrar’s division announced that if a vehicle is not used for an entire year, owners must still pay the $5.00 flat fee, but if the car is used, only the license fee for the year will be re- quired, and the penalty waived for this year. P. J. IVERSON Principal speakers before the two general assemblies of the North Bismarck Thursday were the Lod o srearnicceneanntamaicages RECORD POTATO OPINIONS St. Paul, Nov. 7—(7)—A transcript of testimony as to the need of a Northwest potato marketing program in the view of Minnesota growers of the University of North Dakota faculty of the North Dakota Agri- college. Income Tax Is What Hearst Objects to} In Shower of Ashes New York, Nov. 7.—()—William Randolph Hearst came back Thurs- day to “my home state of New York” because of California income taxes. “If I stay there for six consecutive months I am subject to the new 15 per cent California income tax, so I have returned to my home state of New York,” said the publisher. “That is one of the purposes of my journey here. The other is, of course, business.” “I am not moving all my business interests out of California,” he said in reply to a question. “It is the in- come tax to which I object most! strenuously.” » SMITH. OVER INDIA Baghdad, Nov. 7,—(#)—Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith, attempting an Eng- land to Australia flight, arrived here at 1:30 a.m, Thursday and took off for Allahabad, India, 30 minutes later. SEES BIGGER AIR FORCE ‘Washington, Nov. 7.—(?)—Rear Ad- miral Ernest J. King, chief of the bureau of aeronautics, said Thursday there was a possibility that by 1940 the navy will have an air force ade- quate to complement a treaty strength navy. 7 KILLED IN CRASH Montpelier, France, Nov. 7. — (?) — Seven persons were killed Thursday in the crash of a military airplane near Montarnaud. The plane, which came from Toulouse, overturned in landing. The United States contains one- fourth of all the volcanoes in the world, Now--~ Enjoy HOT WATER Electrically at Low Cost.... With This Hotpoint ‘Water Heater Take Advantage of This Special —A Complete Electric Water Heater Installed in Your Home Price Reduced from $109.50 to $9 450 $9.50 Down No Other Payment Until April Ist, 1936 This offer is good for a limited time only. You may never again have the opportunity to secure an electric water heater at such at- tractive terms; Call us today for complete information was being prepared Thursday for Japs Beat Americans Toyko, Nov. 7.—(#)—Under shower of volcanic ash, a barn-storm- ing American amateur baseball team opened its Japanese tour Thursday by losing 4-5 to Meiji university. The volcanic ash, from a violent eruption of famous Mount Asama, caused weird light effects that were almost as hard on the players as the ashes that got in their eyes. The shower was so thick spectators cov- ered their heads with handkerchiefs and newspapers. ee a a | Today’s Recipe | 2 = > Ginger Squares One cup molasses, % cup granulat- ed sugar, ‘s cup shortening, 2% cups soda, 1 teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 42 teaspoon nutmeg, % tea- Spoon cloves, %4 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs. Cream shortening and sugar. Add molasses and half the flour. Mix and sift remaining flour with spices and salt. Add '% cup boiling water to first mixture. Add remaining dry ingredi- ents and stir until smooth. Dissolve soda in remaining boiling water and stir rapidly into batter. Add eggs well beaten and turn into a greased and floured dripping pan. Bake 35 minutes in a moderate oven (375 de- grees Fahrehheit.) Sprinkle with granulated sugar and cut in small squares or bars before removing from the pan. This is a good recipe to divide if you only. want half as much. Half of it | will make a square of about eight in- ches, Offer “North Dakota Power & Light Co. _ | submission to Washington. BEYER SUCCEEDS CARMODY Hyde Park, N. Y., Nov. 7. — (®) — President Roosevelt Thursday ap- |pointed Otto Beyer of Virginia a member of the national mediation MARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935 ON MERCY FLIGHT WITH SERUM A call for serum at Scottsblut family died after eating corn fro: National Guard aviators flying to members of the family. Or. A. A, serum to Captain H. W. Wellman with Mechanic Fred W. Schaefer standing by just before the takeoff. Kellogg Increases Wages 12.5 Per Cent Battle Creek, Mich., Nov. 7.—()— W. K. Kellogg, the cereal’ manufac- turer, announced an average 12.5 per cent wage increase for all men em- jployes Thursday and declared that the six-hour day, in which his com- pany pioneered, seems to be the best ooo to the unemployment prob- m. M’Donald Sought for Larceny of $30,000 Detroit, Nov. 7.—(P)—Police here said Thursday they had received word from Boston that Cassius Mc- Donald, held for federal authorities ff, Neb., where three members of a m a glass container, sent Colorado that city in an effort to save other Herman (left) is shown handing the (Associated Press Photo) Farmer Injured as He Interrupts Yeggs Cokato, Minn., Nov. 7.—(P)—A 71- year-old farmer who tried to halt the flight of robberies as they broke into his granary during the night, Thursday was in a Cokato hospital in serious condition. For two hours, Emil Erickson, farmer south of here, lay on the ground bleeding and suffering from @ compound fracture of a leg before neighbors came to his aid, when a log he threw in the path of the robbers’ automobile flew against him as the machine struck it and raced away. Food Price Advance In October Reported Washington, Nov. 7.—(P)—A slight Sliding Mishap Fatal To Child at Deadwood Deadwood, 8. D., Nov. 7.—(®)— Clark Sergent, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cc. L. Sargent, was dead Thursday from a fractured skull, suffered in a coasting accident Wednesday. oot. < RAVEN IS PRESIDENT 8t. Paul, Nov. 7.—(#)—The National Creamery Buttermakers association Wednesday concluded its convention here by electing H. C. Raven of Port- Jan. 6. COURTENAY INFANT DIES Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 7.—7)— Mary Ellen, 21 months, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Herold Bower of near Courtenay, died here Thursday spinal meningitis. A nearby desler hes HANES Union- Noruinc in Old Man Winter's bag of winds can gnaw om your flesh and numb your blood, as long as you're buttoned in Hangs! Slip into a suit and see for yourself .. . feel the softness and warmth of the rich, downy fluff. It’s like climbing into an oven! But don’t get the idea you feel padded in Hants. You'll have all the freedom of a gay d'vorcee! For HANEs is made to match your trunk-measure as well as your chest. And what's more — it’s elastic- knit. That means this suit will stretch a point to let you bend and reach as much as you want. Nothing bunches or binds! Buttons, _ buttonholes, cuffs, and seams are sewed as though we meant it...and we do! See your Hanes Dealer today. P. H. HANES KNITTING CO., Winston-Satem, N. C. THE ANTI-FREEZE UNDERWEAR AND BOYS land, Ore., president. ——<—<—$——— Never bakes out ‘nor’ freezes out ~ SPECIAL ONE-HOUR SERVICE —on— flour, 1 cup boiling water, 2 teaspoons || board succeeeding John M. Carmody, |increase in retail food prices during the two weeks ended Oct. 22, was re- resigned, a ported Thursd: the labor depart- ‘The cemeteries of London total =e Prices acvaneed to iso per area six times the size of Hyde Park,/ cent of their 1923-25 average from which covers 390 acres. TITTLE BROS. Packing Company, Inc. PHONE 332 789 per cent the previous two weeks. 400 MAIN —FRIDAY SPECIALS— FRESH SALMON, Ib. .... Fresh Caught PIKE, Ib. ..........18¢ Fresh Caught TROUT, Ib..........25¢ Fresh Lake Superior HERRING, Ib...8¢ Pickled HERRING, Ib. ........... Fresh OYSTERS, per pt. .......... Fresh Haddock Fillets o>" Bo" Jie ready to serve, Ib.. Finnan Haddie - Lutefisk - Fresh Fillets EXTRA EXTRA For Your Entertainment We Have MME. JOAN —Also SPECIAL MUSIC WEST CAFE “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. —BISMARCK— Is Ready Now to Receive Your Dressed and Live TURKEYS at Highest Cash Market Prices Our grading will be the same as in former years, Ask your neighbor about our treatment and grading. 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