The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1930, Page 1

we 4 Sala North Dakota’s- Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Probably showers or thunder storms tonight or Friday. Cooler tonight. ESTABLISHED 1 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930 PRICE FIVE CENTS Score Die In Midwest Heat 144 Are Killedin German Coal Mine Explosion 8f BODIES TAKEN FROM CHARNEL PIT {Veteran Wounded in j|Woman Whose Four Chil BY RESCUE CREWS | Fight With Gunmen a at ve ve Only 49 Escape as Deadly Fumes and Fire Spread . Through Workings GAS POCKET IS HELD CAUSE Efforts to Save Trapped Men Abandoned Because of Extreme Hazard Neufode, Germany, July 10—(7)— At least 144 persons lost their lives WIDOW REJECTS PLEAS FOR MEN WHO MURDERED HUSBAND Deaf to Clemency Ple: | Turns Deaf Ear to Appeals MIGHT SAVE 3 FROM GIBBET Convicted Men to Pay With Lives for Killing of Police- man in Bank Holdup Kansas City, Mo., July 10.—Three men will go to their deaths on the gallows in a triple hanging here July 25 because the woman who was made @ widow and whose four children were orphaned by their bullets refuses to say the word that might save them. ‘With the wholesale execution, Kansas City will have settled its ac- count with the bandits who com- mitted a particularly sensational bank robbery and cold-blooded murder Chi business, thought he had done with when he put sway his World war uniform, re- sumed last night. Pierre got hurt— bullets in one hand and in the body— but two tough-talking young hood- lums knew today they had been in a What Would You Do In Same Position? FIVE KANSAS HN ‘MEET DEATH WHEN "ARDLANE CRASHES Craft Falls Near Arkansas Pass, Tex.; Party Had Been on \.” Fishing: Trip WILLISTON YOU Suffers Fractured Skull, Broken Arm and Leg, in Fall of Old Ship SAYS CRAFT IN BAD SHAPE Dead Lad and Friend Had Pur- chased It Recently From *L. Z. Westby - Williston, N. D., July 10—(AP)— His skull fractured and his right leg and arm broken as the result of an airplane crash three hours previous- ly, Claude Redshaw, youthful local aviator, died in a local hospital shortly after midnight today. The plane, believed to have been in poor flying condition, fell to the ground when it had risen to a height of about 200 feet. Several persons witnessed the crash, Redshaw was its sole occupant. Redshaw and Roy Swenson, also of Williston, purchased the craft a short time ago from L. Z. Westby, Willis- ton. The airplane, which had been in Williston for one or two years, not been flown for several months, p The boys had been tinkering with the machine for several days and be- lieved they had it in shape for a pe although several persons who had been near the airport said the airplane was badly in need of a gen- eral overhauling. Others, however, claimed the machine was in good condition, The airplane was wrecked. talities due to airplane accidents in North Dakota since January 1 to three, Clifford Paranto, 23, pilot, and Thomas Kapacinski, 21, met death at Regent, June 20, when their ship fell to the prairie. Mrs. James H. Smith, widowed by the bandits’ bullets, is pictured above as she reads a newspaper announcing their doom, her children beside her. They are Jean, 2; Junior, 3; Dorothy, 11, and Hortense, 15, Inset is her late hus- Rescuers found the dead miners ‘The party. been fishing at Port band, “Happy” Smith. Below are the three men facing the gal- still with tools in their hands, wagon eo the ‘Apbione’ a lows: Girl asstlo; Tay Agangiaravina aad! dole nets, ah sae eiated pie Shion of eon trom baggage spams inte Yention was in seasion here. in, 1928 - ioe i a naeere And the ‘death of Follceman J. 8. | bb J ; ak P. : ‘trols. “Happy” Kansas ar an et ae oe them wai and be ah ee ee thot populas Gaile offloes, wil Bo y ones Bre KS d in the | give way. ‘ ‘ t cael. the ; have-been a1 ee. Le Sati Sst at cerns we pune |, tae renee sro soe ote ASSUMES Karly Lead In n ey ee - * > eeacoke waited ake their doom 18"Etappy” Smith's widow. | , Polish Population BAR ASSOCIATION HEAD Sten they alate Raed chianos. If King of Golfers Gets 71, One s. Fy City, July 10—(e)—Murst | she does they have no chance. Leading in Chicago] soyie, kited’ when an airplane | gro intete that cee will not iene to Under Par, for 18 Holes Chicago, July 10—G}—Approximate| today, was president of the Mishouri| ""° In Sweltering Heat census figures in the racial groups in|State Bar association and one of the Widow's Home ts Guarded rakes = Chicago reveal that the Polish popu-|leading attorneys of *Mensas City.| As the day cf execution nears, po- lachen » ipa ren Jation exceeds that.of any other na-|The others killed also were promi-|lice have placed a guard at Mrs. July 10—()}—Under a boiling hi tional extraction with the Germans | nent. ad Smith's home, for friends and rela- sun, Bobby Jones shot # 71, one under running a close second. ee eer Dane mare: Be aavers par, for the first round of the na- The number of Polish descendants! Northwest Coop Is bon go lemon elgg ay ghd tional open golf jonship and ax- thas increased from 137,601 in 1920 to pa grag Prone ree mind ‘the lead in defenes oC his an estimate of 400,000 in i930. The) Granted Board Seat} (snes., Meanwitle, the three con- ctown, Bobby was out in 34 and back Germans have increased from 112,288 nea ee » N na is aaah to 350, uly aeesino- ubhouse thermometer ‘The’ negro. population’ has almost| mariner? train Masmciation ot Bane perigee gpl clogged 100 as Jones went to Since. “10M, sthe._eximaies regional, grain cooperative! mounted to thwart any possible at- the first tee with Hutchinson.’ A gal- show. “There were 109458 negroes | agency, has been accepted as @ mem-| tempt to rescue them.” lery of 2,500 spectators followed, the here 10 years ago as compared tO|ner of the ‘Seyeral times the mothers of the way being delayed 15 minutes to ‘more than 200,000 now. commerce, it, was announced condemned men have gone to Mrs. clear the fairway and Photo- e = by officials. An. snpieeton Wee ake Smith’s home with other women who firs gamle gael aaa Compensation Risks proved: Wednesday, the seat having detesties - thecassives as or cham, Ose yand ait, oi pia ea Cover 15,124 Concerns) tne estate 0f,.F. Ewe. pleading with Mrs. Smith, the visitors 8 No. 2 fron, just short. of the , — Additional seats are to be obtained | would fall on their knees. One of the 7 a eee A Ipped sons A total of 15,124 concerns are in-/|as business requires it, W. J. Kburt,| mission workers would say, “Let us snd enki A footie toe: Spee sai Mlon gy sacording” 60| tase aocioation 8 imambersidy, ta penyes. niking (oes God. moro, ie ‘Jones, ‘following on the heels of A °o lor figures od today ‘by . E.|the Duluth board of trade also is to| widow's heart so that she would in Bieton, Bests mince fae arn exetly ‘Wenzel, member of the Workmen’s/be made soon. A seat there has been| tercede for the murderers. oo pee al . compensat transfer from the| Mrs. Smith and her orphaned Spigot oo cg vag ‘The largest number of concerns/Van Dusen-Harrington 7 children would stand . with bowed ly rar ere, largest schools, of which there are 2,144. The | pas * 1d sachs tee wints the pratt was fixe The champion reached the 9th next highest includea| Fix Corn Yield at ished, Mrs. Smith would say: green, 488 yards, with two sensational clerical office employes, 19028; com- 2,802,442,000 Bushels “I am sorry for you. It is terrible gong ee oy pany mission and produce merchants 1070; for any mother to know her son is holed f birdie 4. etd street and road 857; Car- Nruge rt to be hanged. But I could not inter- hie ened: pentry 305; chauffeurs 326; farm ma-| Washington, July 1 fere even though I wished to.” eer Ont, chinery, 4 corn this year was placed! “Now the city is guarding the wid- : ing 326, and hardware stores 204, | today _st_ 2,802,442,000 bushels against | ow's home, and the bandits’ relatives 2,622,000,000 last year, and the com-| and friends are not permitted to en- bined winter and spring wheat crop | ter, holes, turned in a 74, two over par be gigs ie pt hy EE ES 8. A. R. Appointment |07000 en 7 he Show Halted by. luck starting with the 14th where be — The indicated of im- Real Lif Dr. took a six, two over par, then went Fargo, N. D., July 10.—(?)—Cap E. with, final e ama one over on the 15th, and again was Poctg ogalya a OR BP TRS seo in a a ag ner, 4 a 93. ‘of the ‘of the whee leant ROTO. Rene, in real life the ‘aD, Revolution, has. been named. a. mem-|" pyrum 86,206,000 and 52,- last night at a Chinese theatre on the finished the out nine in 38, Tolley ber of the national committee on Ob- | 990,900. bowery, z took an eight, twice par, on the sev- servance of Constitution day. Other wheat 152,680,000 and An actor portraying the role of a enth, then shot birdies on the eighth ans 2 Fiems, erees et the 176,000, bashing tn fleeing dy ae Bins sa Sipe Ae bine ai zational committee, announced when suddenly five shots rang 4 appointment which was made by| O° 15000 wanton ong | from the rear of the house, Actors oi lala einai President-General Van Oradel of the| wiaxseed 30, ‘and 16,800,000. | 824 audience immediately fled, and George Von Elm finished the first national organization. when the police arrived they found nine in 37. His card: 642 535 453—37. Although plans-for the observance A only a dead man in one of the seats The first eagle of the meet was ta North Daltote have not been vom- Dismiss Suit for And three theatre employes = ms _gns|nored by on ho, tne young Port pleted, all. chapters | hin man wa: ‘died night land, Ore., amateur, ninth, ganized aad programs toi individual $500,000 Damages) sine wan Hite. Present of the #|)apt, Ors, smazeur, on the ninth, one Los Angeles, July 10—UP—A $800;-| chante independent of the Hip Sing Tacoma-to-Tokyo 000 damage suit, filed against. Alex-| and the Leong Tongs. It was the sec- ander Pantages, theatre multimillion-| ond slaying of a Chinese in a theatre y' Air Race Looms |aire, by nicholas Duneay, a witness in| within = few months, The police aor the showman’s trial last fall for crim-| were unable to learn anything about Self Out f H tel B - eT Late eae TO BURY PRELATE Sooubihty. Lada. ae Vatican City, July 10.—(#)—Funer-| Chicago, July '10.—()—The evi-| ments, so he remarried his third wife. Lieut, Harold’ Bromley’ ts"expected| _ ELEVA’ MAN RELEASED |al services for Cardinal Vannutelli, Now comes the first Mrs. Garten- here tomorrpy, with. monoplane de-| Wahpeton, N. D., July 10.—()—Ed- |dean of the Sacred college who died berg of alimony arrear- for the flight. Bob Wark and|win Larson, former Dwight elevator | yesterday evening of uremic’ polson- age and asking the ald of the court. ‘ Brown, : pilot and. co-pilot of|man, was released from the Richland |ing, have been fixed for Saturday at Gartenberg told Judge Williams yes- ‘the biplane “Pacific Area” also an-|county jail today, after serving 10/10 s. m. at the Church of St. Igna- terday his remaining hotel business nounced they planned to have their|months of a 12-month sentence for |tius. gave her a hotel and $30 a week all-|hardly justified paying the arrearage. ship in shape for the hop “in time to | embezzlement. mony. When his second wife di-| The court held that, be that as it = e i ready ‘TO BOW BEFORE QUEEN Per igh log parla Mga tpay ee vith the third [Sith pes ges op ieee li Bromley expects for - , was game pay up on mek ham London, July 10.—()—Eight Amer-|thur A Law, 58, one of the founders| wife who divorced him May 27, this} If Mr.’ Gartenberg wanted to, he Bromley’s flight would be non-stop |{can girls and women will be present-|of the American College of Surgeons, | year. Probably could indite an epigram, without Wark and Brown’s|ed to Queen Mary tonight in thejand for many years 9 professor of the| ‘That left Gartenberg one hotel. He|something about many wives making ‘would ‘be but they expect to {fourth and: last Buckingham Palace| department of surgery, PEA riers Hates ile eaves. Poe | Re: ener Saget Be ae Pe Tefuel. their court of the season. ‘Minnesota, died yesterday. keep: up the alimony pay-/ won't. J ‘SWEET-SMELLING ~ ERAPORECAST NOW Death of Redshaw brings the fa-| ch TH DIES AS RESULT OF AIRPLANE CRASH > Bank Robbers Flee | At Woman’s Scream | OH Max Meadows, Va., July 10.—(AP) —What ar is a gun when a woman screams? Two men essayed a bank robbery. One pointed a pistol at Miss May Hull, assistant cashier, and told her to ‘iiold up her hands. She screamed and dashed to the presi- dent’s office. The robbers fled. ROUTINE BUSINESS TAKES UP TIME OF G0. P. CHIEFTAINS Are Expected to Put Party Chairman on Grid Later in the Day, However Washington, July 10.—(7)—The Re- publican conference slated to deal with the bitter business of what to do about Claudius Huston’s refusal to resign the party chairmanship de- ferred that problem at this morning’s Attention was confined to routine business, but a later meeting today was expected to result in a showdown between the Tennesseean and the leaders who want him to get out. The eight officers and party workers who assembled were said to be almost unanimous against his continuance as airman, President Hoover consulted with two of them both before and after the gathering at headquarters. They were James Francis Burke, counsel of the national committee, and Joseph R. Nutt, its treasurer. Smiling after the morning’s confer- ence, which was called by him to dis- cuss plans for the fall campaign, Huston received newspaper men in his office. He said: “TI will have a statement to make late today. The statements attributed Industryts “Disagreeable Odor’ to Be Made Perfumes Un- der New Plan Hamilton, N. Y., July 10—()}— Early arrival of a new era of sweet smells was forecast today by Dr. Don- -ald A. Laird, head of the department of psychology of Colgate university. He foresees many of the wide- spread, disagreeable odors of industry turned into pleasant aromas through @ recently discovered advance in the perfumer’s art. By this new method instead of using perfume to cover up bad smells, the evil odor itself is “put to work.” It is given as a companion a min- ute percentage of some powerful chemical. The new partner, called an industrial aromatic, may be equal- ly evil smelling, but the combination of the two bad odors produces a pleas- ant one. Industry, says Dr. Laird in a survey issued today, is rapidly taking up the new principle to increase sales of articles which once lacked smell/around the 19 army infantry appeal. He quotes a survey of 56 var- feties of common smells made by F. "| Aumueller, a Milwaukee advertising man, to learn how they ranked among customers. The worst was perspira- tion, garlic second, rubber third and kerosene fourth. Both rubber and kerosene, said Dr. Laird, now are coming upon the mar- ket in guises that no nose would rec- ognize. He told of sprays whose ef- fectiveness depends mainly upon kerosene, and which he said are wide- ly _used in homes which would not tolerate them until kerosene’s odor of getting rid of smells. Kunz found four aromatics which would combine with a linseed oil odor in some arti- ficial leathers so as to produce a »| pleasant effect. ‘The same principle, Dr. Laird sald, can be used to change disagreeable odors in rooms or auditoriums into quite a variety of agreeable scents. “New-mown hay” is one of the results. But the art has not developed to the point where it can be applied econo- mically to open air odors of the “gas house” type. Rum Runners Wound Illinois Policeman Aurora, Ill, July 10.—(?)—Motor- cycle Policeman Henry Schelling of battle which he and Officer William Burke, also of Joliet, waged with two rum runners. The officers confis- cated a sedan and intoxicants valued at $1,000. Burke was not injured. Aurora officers took up the pursuit but the rum runners escaped. governor with Fleagie’s hanging, scheduled after midnight tonight at the etete penitentiary et Canon City. © 4 4 to me in the morning papers are cor- rect.” wt et to flespite calls for such action from blican congressional quar- MA. GANS. 0 QUA VISITS FORT LINCOLN: Chief of Army's Infantry Branch Arrives Today to Inspect the Local Post Maj. Gen. Stephen O. Fuqua, ‘chief of-infantry in the United States army organization, is spending the after- noon at Fort Lincoln, He came in from St. Paul at 11:07 today and was met by Major D. B. Grafton and Ca} tain G. A. M. Anderson and taken the fort for his short stay. General Fuqua is making a from Ws Salary Difficulty Parts Siamese Twins Atlantic City, N. J., July 10.—(P)}— Madeline .|Siamese twins parted! Infante unhitched herself from Pa- in |tricta because all the salary was not forthcoming, blackened the manager’s eye and tore down some posters bal- lyhooing herself and Patricia as Daisy and Violet Milton, the original. The manager had Madeline in court to no avail. Liquor Law Arrests Show Big Increase Washington, July 10.—(?)—Prohibi- tion enforcement during the last. fis- cal year of its operation under the treasury resulted in the arrest of 68,- 186 persons and seizure of 24,373 stills. The arrests showed an increase of approximately 2,000 over the 1929 fis- cal year and of approximately 7.000 in the number of stills seized. The fig- ures included the number of arrests and seizures for 11 months of the year NORTH DAKOTA GIRL LOSES LIFE DURING NIGHT SWIM PARTY Weather Forecaster Says Show- ers and Thunder Storms, Cooler Tonight MANDAN WORKER OVERCOME Pius Zuger Nearly Loses Life While Working on Exten- sion of Gas Mains With more than a score of mid- west deaths, including one in this state, caused directly or indirectly by oppressive heat and humidity in the last 48-hour period, North Dakota to- day looked forward to relief prom- ised for tonight by federal weather observers here, Though the mercury started an up- ward climb this morning, with indi: cations that it would go above the 100 degree mark by late afternoon in many sections, the weather forecast today read “Probably local showers and thunderstorm and cooler to- night.” Marie Landsen, 22, Enderlin, was dead today as a result of the extreme heat yesterday. Separating from a party of midnight swimmers seeking relief from the heat in the Maple river at Enderlin, she was drowned early this morning. Pius Zuger, 45-year-old Mandan laborer, was in a Mandan hospital to- day recovering from a severe sun- stroke which very nearly took his Weather Is Cause Of Ni ear Tragedy Page Emily Post! New prob- blems in etiquette came to Bis- marck’s new womanhood as a re- sult of the oppressive sultriness. A young woman, working be- hind es Cre tee @ local busi- ness establishment, cast dignity to the winds yesterday for the cake of comfort. She discarded all clothes that could be discarded and happily and coolly scurried about her work clad in a scanty Mother, who came to the rescue. Meagre clues indicated fellow employes may ‘have had a hand in the plot. le esterday, aeereonn: Mr. raegh 4 is employe laying gas pipe landan for the Montana-Dakota Power company and was at work age erleken. ,Dickinson and h reported the highest _temperatu: in the state during the last 24 hours, both hav- ing 103 degrees. Max had 101 and Fessenden 99. Bismarck and Na- Poleon had 98 readings while most other sections were above 90. Mercury reached the 90 de- gree mark in Bismarck shortly be- fore noon today and weather fore- casters were of the opinion it would climb to near yesterday’s mark. Light rains occurred yesterday in northern North Dakota but precipi- tation was insufficient to bring much relief from the heat. O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist here, stated the heat wave this year has taken an earlier start than last season. During 1929, North Dakota received its first dose of unusual heat July 11. weather is not unusual for this A"lower hunidity:prevatod tite lower humidity preva‘ lay, which made the weather less discon: forting, he stated. The humidity was ast year’s highes in year’s highest temperature the state was at Fessenden, where it was 109 on July 26. : Records showed that today’s weather is far from the maximum temperatures recorded in revic 5 1912, fe foe wouter waa etblished pati lora, where the merci shot up to 124 degrees on’ the official ther mometer. ‘Midwest grain flelds—save for comm suffer, Farm work falters, the bak- ing sun is a check-rein to man and Two of the heat deaths occurred in the fields. An Iowa farmer, ome trated by a temperature high nineties, fell dead at ene A (Continued on page Eleven) [ "Neighbor Johns] bor John’ Is A Friend in Need ——$—__—_—__—__—_—_—_—_. something and can’t find it anywhere else it generally calls on “Neigbhor John.” Yesterday it was a suction pump. A marsh along the Hudson river wasn't draining and mosquitoes were hatching in the stagnant water to Pester the neighborhood on summer and estimated arrests and seizures |nights, Some! for June.