The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1937, Page 7

ae __. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1987 orth Dakotans to Take Part in Arm National Guard Officers _ | uciano Conviction! aah E Open Warehouses But Buffalo Gets No Food MAKE UP PART OF avi LARGEST MILITARY Crushed Vice Ring n or =] UNT IN COUNTRY or a oe Overlord of New York Under-| look when ime opie: world Sent to Prison With va. Ripley Games to See Biggest Nine of his Aides Double police di guarded Su Troop Concentration In : food terminals where most of the sa Northwest History hove tate : stify North. Dakota regular army, to tional Dewey smiled. “Very interesting. year r) Hunting pheasants in July. did you get ticipate in the use the shortgun or one of the re- CHEERFUL nse vers at trapping this multi-millionaire | volvers?” 2 “croesus of crime” was another For segen hours, in his final sum- S CAML tion matter. This is the third in @ | mation, Dewey pounded remorselessly ; ari- series of stories on New York | at the scar-cheeked “Lucky’—gaining s to City’s racket-smasher). ® conviction thet sent the “crime e is — Croesus” to Dennemora prison for a ood. By ROGER D. GREENE term of 30 to 50 years. New York, July 28—(?)—The dead-| Nine of Luciano’s lieutenants drew on- line expired at midnight. similar stiff sent § | ent At one minute past twelve o’clock,| Luciano had spent $250,000 trying to $ of two New York detectives—acting un-|heat Dewey's evidence—just $29,000 dis- der secret code instructons from sort fe sed total camel appropria- Prosecutor Dewey in New York—|ton for Dewey's whole staff of 40) asrs aiben w. Barkley (left) and her sister, Mrs, Julie Fowlkes of disk swung into the jail at Little Rock, The victory iaede Dewey's’ betta Paducah, are shown here on the shady lawn of Senator Barkley’s rary Ark., and asked the jailer: A Athy 1,000, pa he Py is | ‘Old Kentucky Home” at Paducah, Ky., as they discussed his one-vote = “Where's Charlie? We're taking pide ina earn te pons victory over Senator Pat Harrison for the majority leadership of the her fad caste Droug: court. senate, hen The jailer shook his head. The vice ring was smashed, drying up “You can't do that. His lawyers|‘8e fountein of one of organized upil have got intl! sow to file en | crime’s slush funds. But the OPPOSE CLOSE SHOP 30, Williston, who drowned in Lake dim appeal against extraditing him.” city was still far from clean. Dewey] Chicago, July 28—(?)—The Nation- |Minnekosh three miles north of here ht) guard and The detectives grinned. : led up his sleeves. al Editorial Association, consisting of | Monday, were held Wednesday. rTe- command of Brig. Gen. Campbell B. “Ith Genorom now.” Obb. ot them Uae non-metropolitan weekly and daily the Hodges, and a green force of 7,600 un- jaidl * tats aes aks: ” (Tomorrow: The rats turn and run.) |rewspapers, pledged Wednesday to on- der the command of Maj. Gen. Ma~ The prisoner wes soheciie, eiaeky” join a committee representing 11 other North Dakota’s troops will be part of the blue army, primarily an or- genizetion of the 7th division. Min- Luciano, known as “the boss” of New York’s vice ring. He said the cops hed him all wrong. . Disorderly uses weren't his real racket. ted to be known in connection with ‘publishers’ organizations in opposing the closed shop proposal of the Ameri- le 5 Funeral Home Williston, N. D., July 283—()—|| 298 main Ave. ncecarcy WB! can Newspaper Guild. HOLD SERVICES nesote, and Iowa guardsmen will con- frowsy racket like that. ons stitute the major portion gree The permet nodded. Funeral services for Verner Hansen, olu- on organization of the 34th div- Might Be ‘Bump Rap’ Major Edwards Mejor Sorenson Maybe it-was e “bump rap,” because : the polics wanted to talk to Charlie r— corps area. maneuvers at Camp Rip- Among officers who will be ir charge of North Dakotans during about something @ little more ser- hen Jey and Fort Riley will be Maj. Ger. Fourth army maneuvers at Camp Ripley, Minn; Aug. 8 to 22 are fous—something about how Arthur Stenley H. Ford of the regulars while these four men. Col. Leroy R. Brird, Bismarek, upper left, and Maj. “Dutch Schultz” Flegenheimer and eommanding the whole of the Fourth army in the. four concentrations will |. Gen. George &. Simonds. He ttend the meneuvers at the four camps. phically the North Dekotens are @ part of the largest army in the United States whose total force con- sists of approximately 56,000 officers and men. Only unit from outside the fourth army area that will participate in the maneuvers will be the First Signal company of Fort Monmouth, N. J., which will assist in maneuvers at Cemp Ripley end Fort Riley. Activities at Camp Ripley will cover 2n area of 53,000 acres. Purpose of the maneuvers is to test the soundness of the nation’s military plans and to test the ability |, of the first line of defense to take the field and fight according to the plans. ‘The: maneuvers combine a test o eccomplishiment, tn mobilization with warfare rather than. stabilized war- fare -conditions, according to Brig. Gen. David 8. Ritchie of Valley Cit;, North Dakota’s senior officer. The exercises are designed to train rather Percy M. Hansen, Jamestown, upper right, units of the 16¢th infantry and four units of the 185th field artillary, . Maj. Heber L. Edwards, North Dakota adjutant gen- respectively. eral, lower left, is on the headquarters staff of the 164th infantry, and Maj. Harold Sorenson is also 2 member of the state staff. Set Aside Money for Rivers and Harbors Washington, July 38-—(>)—The war department ennounced Wednesday thet Secretary Woodring hed ap- Proved $25,951,280 in annual meinte- nance allotments for severa! hundred rivers and harbors projects through- out the country. The funds were provided in the annue!l war department non-military supply ‘bill. The allotments involve no new projects. They are upkeep of those ‘The largest single allotment was $2,218,476for lock and dam ¢onstruc- tion on the Ohio river. Mississippi ae bee “yas i iver een sour! and Minneapolis, Minn., $1,649,000. Missouri river, mouth to Kansas City, $1,019,000. “Mississippi river, Ohio to Missouri rivers, $075,000. *| Halverson, 1st Lieut. James E. Jones Marching; defense against hostile attack aviation; sir and ground re- connaissance; halts and bivouacs for the night in the presence of the enemy; organization of outposts; re- suming the advance; withdrawals; re- Boerne movements, attack and de- fense. General Ritchie declared “every ef- and 2nd Lieut. Erwin Nelson. Headquarters company, first bat- talion, Jamestown, Maj. James D. Gray. 4G Headquarters company, third bat- talion, Hillsboro, Maj. Earle R. Sarles. Headquarters company, second bat- talion, Valley City, Maj, Ronald J. Mc- Don: ald. Headquarters company, first bat- talion, Cavalier, 1st Lieut. James: F, Munro, Pembina, and 2nd Lieut. Pat- rick V. McGurran, Cavalier. Headquarters company, second bat- talion, Cando, 1st Edeut. Leroy B. Mil- ler and 2nd Lieut, Reith F. Kruse. Headquerters company, third bat- talion, -Minot,. 1st Lieut. Boyd J. Joyer and and Lieut, Bartel O. So- Company A, Bismarck, Capt. Her- man A. Brocopp, ist Lieut. William J. Smith and 2nd Lieut. Paul G. Hed- strom. Company B, Fargo, Capt. Thomes J. MoNeese, Ist Lieut, Albert D. Haven and 2nd Lieut. Donald V. Staley. Company C, Grafton, Capt. Arthur L. Griffiths and 2nd Lieut. John W. Freeman. Company D, Minot, Capt. Geary H. Wagner, Ist Lieut. Raymond Zlevor and and Lieut. Jewell C. Christenson. Company E. Williston, Capt. Wil- lism W. Jeffrey, ist Lieut. Charles ©. Hetding and 2nd Lieut. Ross C. Jeffrey. Company F, Carrington, Capt. Herry R. Tenborg and 2nd Lieut. Philip Besselievre. Company G. Valley City, Capt. Ben J.. Northridge and ist Lieut. Clifford j.|C. MeDonsld. Company H. Jemestown, Capt. Rob- ert K. Hall, ist Lieut. Walter 5. Dan- user and 2nd Lieut. George H. Liebe. Company 1, Wahpeton, Capt. Arthur J. Halvorson, 2nd Lieut. Rob- ert H. Alexander and 2nd Lieut. Wil- ar} }.| Mam T. Torgeson. Company K, Dickinson, Capt. Prank Richards and Ist Lieut. Law- Lt.|ton B Osborn. ‘ Company L, Hillsboro, Capt. Sam- ;/vel Bagiien, Ist -Lieut. George RF. ;|Newgerd and and Leut. Alvin 7. Hong. Company M, Grand Forks, ‘Capt. ‘and|Ira M. F. Geulke, Ist Lieut. Clarence 3. Lenser and 2nd Lieut. LeRoy A. Lanéom. Roster of officers of the 185th field Headquarters, third battalion, Bis- ¢| marek, Mej. Percy M. Hansen, Jemes- town; 1st.Lieut. Kenneth W. Simons, Bismarck; and Lieut. Milton Leonard ‘Wick, Minot; 2nd Ldeut. Norman W. Todd, Bismarck. Headquarters Bettery and Combat Train, third battalion, Btsmerck, 3/Cept. L. V. Miller, Ist Lieut. Robert Headquarters company, Fargo, Capt. * J. Pond and Lieut. ts. tzer - company, Devils Lake, Opt. Arthur ©. Timboe, 2nd Lieut. Statford N, Ordahl and 2nd Lieut. Arthur P, Shervin. Service company, Lisbon, Cept. Wil- M. Jones, ist Wout. Harris T-| W. Carison and 2nd Lieut. William A. Groves. Battery BE, Mandan, Capt. Lorenzo H. Belk, Bismarck; 1st Lieut. Kenneth BE. Ellison, Bismerck; 2nd Lieut. Maurice Diehl, Mandan; 2nd Lieut. George J. Toman, Mandan. Battery F, Jamestown, Capt. John 2nd Lieuts. Russell W. Murphy. Capt. Phil Christopherson ts custod- ion of Camp Grefton, Devils Leke. -| Zap, $2.75. t, will command 2! infantry APPROVAL OF FUEL SUPPLY CONTRACTS | 1S MADE BY BOARD Bids on 80,000 Tons of Coa! for State Institutions To- tal $191,701 Approval of fuel contracts emount- ing to $101,701 for nearly 80,000 tons of coal to heat 17 state institutions during winter months were an- nounced Wednesday by the North Dakota board of administration. Eleven fuel companies were suc- cessful in receiving contracts with Truax-Traer Lignite Coal Co. head- ing the list with 30,300 tons. Knife River Coal Mining Co. received an order for 15,200 tons and Baukol- Noonan Lignite, Inc, was awarded contracts for 13,580 tons. Prices ranged from $1.60 per ton at the state penitentiary to $3.84 at the Bathgate School for Blind. Awards, tonnage and delivered Price follow: State university, Grand Forks—3,- 000 tons, Baukol-Noonan Co., $2.75; 4,000 Traux-Traer Lignite Coal Co., Velva, $2.75. School for feeble minded, Grafton 4,500 tons, Truax-Traer Lignite, Velva, $2.75; 4,000 tons, Baukol- Noonan, $2.86. State Agricultural college, Fargo— 2,500 tons, Knife River Coal Co., Beu- lah, $2.75; 3,500 Truax-Traer Kin- caid, $2.26; 1,000 tons Kraft Coal Co., Mayville Normal School State Normal School, Mayville — 80 tons, Baukol-Noonan, nut, $3.19; 1,000 tons, Baukol-Noonan, $2.75; 1,- 000 tons Truax-Traer, $2.75. School for the deaf, Devils Lake— 2,800 tons, Truax-Traer, Velva, $2.22. State training school, Mandan— 1,000, Kraft Coal Co., Zap, $1.95; 1,- ne Knife River Coal Co. Beulah, State penitentiary, Bismarck—3,000, j Truax-Traer, Wilton $1.60; 1,000 tons Stevens Brothers Coal Co., Garrison, $1.65; 1,000 tons, Knife River Coal Co. Beulah, $1.95; 125 tons, Kraft Coal company, Zap, $2.10. School of Science, Wahpeton—1,000 ‘tons, Knife River Coal Co., Beulah, $2.85; 560 tons, Zap Collieries Co., Zap, $2.86; 60 tons, Kraft Coal Co. Zap, $3.72. , Hospital for Insane, Jamestown— 1,000 tons, Kamins Coal Co. Zap, $2.75; 300 tons, Kamins Coal Co., Zap, $3.55; 4,000 tons, Knife River Coal Co., Beulah, $2.75; 4,000 tons, Truazx- Traer Coal Co, Velva, $2.58; 4,000 tons, Zap Collieries Co, Zap, $2.78; Norma] and Industriel Schoo!, El- lendale—1,200 tons, Knife River Coal Co., Noongn, $3.84 Noonan, $3.64. San Haven Is Listed Tuberculosis senetorium, San Haven — 4,500 tons, Baukel-Noonen Lignite, Inc., Noonan, $2.65; 4,500 $2.65, Schoo! of Forestry, Bottinesu—400 Noonan, $8.35. State cepito!, Bismerck—2,000 tens, Enife River Coa! Co., Beulah, $2.50; 590, Washburn Cos! Co, Bismarck, $2.30. State Norma! school, Minot—1,000 tons, L. D. Colton, Burlington, $1.65; 4,000 tons, Quality Lignite Co., $1.65. State Normal school, Dickinson— son, $2.00. State Normal school, Valley City— 2,000 tons, Enife River Coal Co., Beu- lah, $2.75; 2,000 tons, Truex-Traer Coal Co., Velva, $2.85; 1,000 tons, Zep Collieries Co, Zep, $2.75. three of his bod: ‘were rubbed out in a Newark, N. J., beer tavern six months before. Schults had told pollce that “the boss himagif” shot im, But the police hed nething on Luciano in the Schultz murders. And Dewey did have something on “Lucky” in the bordello racket. Returned to New York, “Lucky’ was met at the stetion by 48 detectives end policemen, and with 12 of his Heutenants was locked up. Mere then 100 witnesses, mostly creatures of the demiemonde, wers kept in cualoey through all the weeks of the trial. But Dewey found it hard werk ts get witnesses to testify. “For two hours,” he told the fury, “I sat with Nancy Presser trying to persuade her to testify and that she would not be murdered.” But Nancy did testify—and Dewey himself confused Luciano on’ the stand. The youthful prosecutor made him United States Department of the Interior National Bituminous Coal Commission Washington, D. C. Order No. 25 An Order Directing All District Bogrds to Submit Proposed Rules and Regu- lations Incidental to the Sal. and Distribution of Coral Produced by Code Members Within the Respec- tive Districts; for thé Coordination of Such les, and Regulations; and Notice of a Public Hearing by the Commission for the Purpose of Receiving Evidence to Enable the Commission to Establish Rules and Regulations Incidental to the Sale and Distribution of Coal by Code Members, in Conformity With the Provisions of the Bitu- minous Coal Act of 1987. Pursuant to act of Congre: eed e COMy 2,000 tons, Kraft Coa! Co., Zap, 62.75.|t0 the Com: School for The Blind, Bethgate—|f 600 tons, Baukol~Noonan Lignite Ine., c 5. 3,000 tons, Reilly Coa! Co., Dickin- | @istrt “An Act to regulate inte: merce in bituminous coal, and Rg other purposes” (Public, No. 48, 751 Cong., 1ét Sess.), known as the Bitu- minous Coal Act of 1987, the Nationa! eouminens Coal Commission hereby orders: 1, Each district board shal! ba ose reasonable rules and regulation: incidental to the sale and distribut{o: of coal produced by cod be: within their r seid rules a1 latio: shall not be inconsistent with the require ments of Section 4 of the Act, (b) shal conform with the standards of ¢: z competition therein established, | (c. shall include t! roposed definition uch consuming espective district y | de Necessary and Proper, and (d) shall propose specific rules and regulations to effectuate subsection (g) of Part II of said Section 4 of the Act. . Such proposed rules and segue lations, together with a statement of the reasons therefor, shall be sub- mitted by each district board to the Commission at or before ten (10) o'clock A. M., August 2, 1987, and upon the Commission msy or modity the of coor ination, shall, signate 2 répre- sentative or représentatives of the full authority to strane Part II, of Section 4 of th said meeting ig hereby (10) o'clock A. M., tenes 4, 1987, st the offices of the Commission in ashington, D. C., and to Be conducted under the direction of the Commis: sion. Céordinstion of such Be rules and regulations shal! be com- pleted, and the proposed rules 22 peguiptions as coordinated shal! be submitted to the Commission not ister than August 11, 1937. 4 The prop Secretary ef the ‘ommission on August 32, 2987, and will be avaliable ior ins: . ton therer after during office ho’ Ste ny ty ioe 38, at gs ab sey tons, Truax-Traer Coal Co., Kincaid, | ¢! tons, Beukol-Nooman Lignite, Ic.,|% interest be heard Bee consecutive of general circulation EGY each of the istricts. The notice published jx sal@ shall contain tho date of the Rearing ané 2 tement of the subject ate earing. Dated thie sist aay oF duly, 1937 july, o ¥. WITCHER, McCULLOUGH, * Secr a (7/28-29-80) Sorte RIVALS | Best-Dressed Woman A Smash Serial Beginning THURSDAY, JULY 29 —IN— MAARCK HOTEL CHICAGO Judith Irving set the style pace of America. She lived fer clothes. Bet she found them no match for a hue- band’s straying heart. Don’t miss The Bismarck Tribune