The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1930, Page 8

BORAL EXPORT DEBENTURE | ‘May Unleash Oratorical Powers tn Public Campaign for Farm Relief Principle * _ Washington, April 10.—()—Senator Borah of Idaho is “stump” in behalf of the export de- ‘benture principle of farm relief, which the senate has placed in the tariff bill over the protest of President Hoover. ‘The Idahoan, whose oratorical power ‘was unleashed in the 1928 campaign in behalf of Mr. Hoover, will speak tomorrow night at Martinsburg, W. Va., at a meeting of the fruit ex- . change, in one of the first public ad- he has delivered since the presidential campaign. The export debenture plan of farm relief, over which he and the presi- dent broke in the early days of the Hoover administration, will be the theme of his address. This provision is now @ part of the tariff bill, which is in the hands of conferees of the senate and house. Asked if he intended going to the country in behalf of this farm relief Brinciple, Senator Borah replied: “I certainly will discuss it in my speeches hereafter if it is not kept in the tariff measure.” ‘There is considerable doubt the ex- port debenture will be retained in the Dill. Twice the senate voted to make it @ part of the Hoover farm relief legislation last spring, but the admin- tstration-controlled house struck it out and won. Friends of the Idahoan say he has many invitations confronting him, but they are doubtful how many, if any, he will accept. Marshal Will Probe Minot Conflagration Frank Barnes, Bismarck, deputy state fire marshal, is expected in Minot Friday to conduct an investi- gation of a fire which yesterday afternoon caused several thousand <a damage to the Flat Iron An investigation of the conflagra- tion was requested by Fire Chief J. J. O'Leary, Minot, who said that both he and the owner, Jourgen Olson, were of the opinion that the fire might have been purposely set. ~ The flames, according to the fire using: dense smoke throughout most of the building, which is occupied by 60 apartment dwellers and several bus- iness places on the ground floor. A “bumper” alligator hide crop is predicted by Texas trappers. J._W. Riley for county — (Pol. Ad.) TOTALKFOR. (MURDER, LOVE, MYSTERY AND INTRIGUE. REVEALD IN PROBE Confessed Slayer of Wealthy Man Unravels Weird Story of Three Lives ready to go on the/ KILLER DEVOTED TO WOMAN Lived in Secret Compartments in Milwaukee and Los An- geles Homes of Couple Los Angeles, April 10—(#)—The Weird story of homicide, clandestine love, mystery and intrigue told by Otto Sanhuber, confessed slayer of Fred Oestetreich, wealthy garment manufacturer, here nearly eight years ago, drew the attention of the Los Angeles grand jury today. At the same time Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich, comely widow of the gar- ment manufacturer’ and object of Sanhuber’s affections, was under sum- mons to appear before District At- torney Buron Fitts for questioning. Sanhuber yesterday elaborated on his story &f the crime by revealing that his “overpowering love for Mrs. Oesterreich,” prompted him to kill when he thought the woman was being tortured during a quarrel with her husband. Sanhuber, now 36 years old, sald he met Mrs. Oesterreich when he was 16. At that time he was a sewing machine mechanic repairing ma- chines in the Oesterreich garment factory in Milwaukee. She befriended him, he said, and he responded with a loyal devotion. Shortly thereafter in order to be near the woman, he took up his secret abode in a cubby- hole attic room in the Oesterreich Milwaukee home. Heard Them Quarrel Later, when the weelthy manufac- turer and his wife moved to Los Angeles, Sanhuber followed and again took up residence in hidden rooms in houses occupied by the Oecsterreichs. He was concealed in an attic com- partment on the night of August 22, 1922, when he heard the Oesterreichs return from a party and start violent- ly quarreling, he related. closet door had been locked from ‘outside. “Investigators ‘concluded robbery had been the motive. Unable to Solve Eleven months after the killing Mrs. Oecsterreich was arrested When she The the How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness If you're fat—remove the cause! . . KR SALTS contain the 6 mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to func- tion properly. , ,. 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Shap! said Mrs. Oesterreich had revealed to him the presence of Klein in the home. Klein's arrest followed. He .was identified as Sanhuber and his con- fession followed. Fraternal Beneficiary Congress Is Planned Fargo, N. D., April 10.—(?)—Organ- ization of a North Dakota fraternal congress, composed of the leading fraternal groups in the state, will be discussed at a meeting here April 15, according to B. C..Marks, grand mas- ter workman of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. Representatives will include the A. O. U. W., Macca- bees, Degree of Honor, Protective As- sociation, Sons of Norway, Brother- hood of American Yeomen and the Lutheran Mutual Aid Society. Fraternal beneficiary orders in the state have a total membership of ap- proximately 75,000 persons, with in- surance in force aggregating more than $100,000,000, Marks said. M’MENEMY ‘HOLDING HIS OWN’ Rochester, Minn., April 10.—)— Condition of Bob McMenemy, baseball catcher, was “satisfactory,” physicians caid today. McMenemy was operated on yesterday for a brain tumor. He is to recover, but he will be un- able to play ball for some time. FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce that I am & candidate for the office of sheriff of Burleigh county at the primary election June 25. Your vote and support will be ap- preciated. JOSEPH WERNER (Pol. Adv.) $7.50 Value LEGION TO ABANDON MEMORIAL CUSTOM Asks Veterans of Foreign Wars to Take Complete Charge of Decoration Day — Decision to ask the veterans of foreign wars to take charge of Bis- marck’s Memorial day was voted by members of Lloyd Spetz Post, Amer- ican Legion, last night. The legionnaires determined that Armistice Day is peculiarly their own celebration and that they should !make no effort to take the limelight from older men who are members of the veterans of foreign wars. The latter organization includes a large number of Legionnaires but vet- Philippines insurrection* and other expeditions also are members. In the past the memorial day pro- gram has been arranged by a joint committee representing the two vet- eran organizations. ‘The mardi gras committee reported erans of the Spanish American war,| that profits of that event totaled ap- be used to entertain, vistors to the a ee ee Tt also was decided to as the state legion organization to have the final game of the state junior baseball con- played here on Sunday preceding the opening of the state convention Monday. Indian Land Payments Is Asked by Burtness Washington, April 10, Proval of the Johnson bill ize-payment of $300,000 compensation to the Sisseton and Wahpeton bands i Dakota for land acquired by the gov- ernment in 1672 was asked of the house Indian affairs committee terday’ by Representatives Johnson of Aberdeen, 8. D., . 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DAK, Friday and Saturday April 11-12 --__\ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, ‘APRIL 10, 1: IN HOTEL BOOZE RAID Minnesota Man Who Says He Is a Pastor Nabbed With Four Others in St. Paul Dive ‘St. Paul, said he was a minister of Fari OR CLIMAX These brands are special patent flour made for those people who appreciate the Test these flours in your own kitchen. We guaran- tee they will make better re foods than any other jour. 2 i Cost More - Worth It! ij RUSSELL- MILLER MILLING CO. at 8 a |Spring Frocks in New Prints Special for : Friday and Saturday $975 | Leaf Prints—Flower Forms All-Over Designs flect the High Quality of These Dresses The styles are varied and un- » usual—just the types to wear during the Spring months— and the color combinations in- oa two-tone and multicolor Misses Sizes—14 to 38 Women’s—36 to 48 Bismarck Cloak Shop _ Better Quality Garments at Popular Prices ‘Twe Deets West of Patterson Hotel on Main Avenue iti Hr