The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1932, Page 1

| | Omiest Newnan ESTABLISHED 1878 Letter Campaign Wins Approval THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932 4 “Bat $ PRICE FIVE CENTS Two Are Held in North Dakota Bank Robbery Congress Approves Huge Finan GRAND FORKS MEN ARE ARRESTED FOR REYNOLDS HOLDUP Cashier George Bradshaw Is Kidnaped and Released in East Grand Forks $1,800 NOT YET RECOVERED CAPITAL BEATEN, SOVIET MEN CHARGE IN BOONOHIC REPORT Second Five-Year Plan Embod- Edward C. Doran and Thomas ies Outline For Trebling Fahey Will Be Charged With First-Degree Robbery Present System Moscow, Jan. 22—(P)—The “final; Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 22—(#)—|UProoting” of capitalism in the vil- ‘A former candidate for sheriff was one |!@8es of Russia was officially an- of two men held here Friday in con- nounced Friday as the most impor- nection with the robbery Thursday of ieee result of the first five-year plan. the First National Bank of Reynolds, ia small town 20 miles south of here, At the same time instructions were! issued for the beginning of the second | Conference Report on Recon- struction Measure Given Quick Passage SENATE IN RADIO BATTLE Speculation in Grain 1s Describ- ed to House Committee as Essential Washington, Jan. 22.—(7)}—Only a few pen scratches are necessary to legalize a $2,000,000,000 corporation to give impetus to American business. The measure received final con- gressional approval by the adoption Friday after little debate by both senate and house of the conference report reconciling the differences be- tween their bills. : and the kidnaping of its cashier. plan, in which workers, it was de- respected citizen of this!Clared, would fare two or three times commnntty, @. F Doran, one of 17;better than under the first. candidates for sheriff of this county Under the second plan, said the re- two years ago, was held with Thomas H. Fahey pending the filing of for- mal charges, Fahey, a former sales- man, also has lived here for a number of years. cipal necessaries of life they had dur- A complication arose Friday when|ing the operation of the first plan, it developed that the bank in Reynolds street instead of in Grand Forks coun: ty. The town in divided by the coun: ty lines. : i Go To Hillsboro Report Is Approved |president of the council of people's State’s Attorney H. G. Owen of/commissars and V..V. Kuyzishev, vice Grand Forks had prepared to bring president of the council and head of about the arraignment of the two men here on charges of first-degree rob- bery, but instead they will be taken to “Hillsboro, seat of Traill county. ‘The two were taken into custody soon after Doran’s auto, which police said was identified as the bandit car, was found parked on a Grand Forks street. The $1,800 stolen sci the bank not been recovered. af six-foot bandit robbed the bank the state planning commission. These. were approved by the political bureau of the communist party: The second five-year plan. the re-. port said, would be a completion of jthe first, which was prepared as 3 basis for the more powerful growti jof Socialism in the Soviet Union. It Placed heavy industry on a firm foot- ‘ing and transformed Russia from a {country of little agriculture into the jlargest farming nation in the world of about $1,800, kidnaped the cashler, |through the application of collectiv- left him near East Grand Forks, Minn. and escaped with a companion it a green sedan. : George Bradshaw, 24-year-old cash- jer, looked out from his cage shortly after he closed the front door of the bank at 4 p. m. and faced a pistol in {Continued on page nine) PO one la Se | Weather Report | * FORECAST For Bisnmrck and vicinity: Mostly unsettled tonight and Saturday; not so cold tonight much colder Sat- urday North Da : Mostly un- tonight and Saturday, not ism and machine technique. During the second five-year plan, it. said, the classes must be finally and ‘completely abolished and all causes of class, differences destroyed. Expansion Necessary Realization of these ideals under ithe second plan, it pointed out, is Possible only on’ the basis of an ex- jtensive technical struction in industry, and agricul- jture. Because the competition of |tectinical’ reconstruction depends up- ja half times; output of eletcrical en- ergy six. times; and the production of port, the living standards of the; workers must be raised and the peo-| jple must be supplied with two or) three times the amount of the prin- | which Russia hopes to complete this | ‘was on the Trail county side of Main jyear. ' ‘The instructions were contained in| reports of Vyacheslaff M. Molotoff, two far-removed matters. First, it directed the Interstate Commerce commission to study the practicability of a six-hour day for workers on, the roads. By resolution, the senators asked) Attorney General Mitchell to let one of its committees know before any agreement is made toward disposing of the government's anti-trust su! against the larger radio corporations. The senate also passed and sent to ‘the house a bill exempting building and loan associations from being ad- judged bankrupts.’ It puts them in the class with municipal, insurance, railroad and banking corporations. Once done with the $2,000,000,000 federal credit agency, the house re- turned to work on the agriculture supply bill. Various members were kept busy with committee hearings, one group listening to protests against raising taxes on cigarettes. Exemption of husbands of Amer- ican citizens from the quota restric- tions of the immigration law is pro- vided in a bill passed by the senate and sent to the house. President Hoover's renomination of ‘William E. Humphrey, Washington, to the federal trade commission was approved by the senate interstate | apices committee. without.2. rec- i} vote. é Issuance of an injunction by Judge James H. Wilkerson in Chicago in the railway shop case of 1922 was criti- cised and defended in hearings be- fore a senate committee on his nom- ination as circuit judge. insure against losses. Siebel Harris, of the grain commit- | Inecessary to increase the output of | board of trade, in outlining the grain | achinery at least three or three and | trade's reasons for opposing restric- | tions on short selling, told the agri- | culture committee “hedging won't ce Bill) Reported to have absconded with $11,900 ‘in bank fufds, Maxwell A. The senate also took a hand in| Jan, 22.—(#)—The Senate rejected overwhelmingly the Bingham proposal inviting referen- dums by. the state on repeal or modi- fication of prohibition, Under .a genera} attack .that the resolution was meaningless, that it sought to “pass the buck” down to the states and that it could accom- plish nothing, Thursday went down 55 to 15. opponents included a number of sen- {ators listed as anti-prohibitionists or Speculation in grain was described | Supporters of resubmission. to a house committee as essential to; The senate generally refused to re- |gard it as a test of the prohibition ee Tarte) it furnished the first r | tee on national affairs of the Chicago ; vote of Session on any phase ‘of ion machines, the reports said. it is fin | the liquor. tonie. Called a ‘Foretaste’ The vote drew quickly a statement irom Dr. Edwin C. Dinwiddie, execu- {Missing Banker *7INAME DELEGATIONS || | FOR STATE 1. V. A MEETING AT MINOT Hoover and His Administration Praised at Numerous Coun- ty Conventions BURLEIGH NAMES 11 MEN Nelson County Orders Repre- sentatives to Favor Bis- marck For Capital North Dakota Republicans of the L.V. A. faction meeting in county conventions Thursday to name dele- |gates to the state convention in Mi- Cox, above, missing vice-president of |"0' Jan. 28, paid unstinted praise to the Irvington (N. J.) Trust company, became the object of a country-wide search. He was alleged to have been | seen in New York and later in El Paso, Texas. His family has denied his guilt of the criminal charges Placed against him. LIQUOR REFERENDUM PROPOSAL DEFEATED BY SENATORS, 59-15 General Attack Says Senator Bingham’s Plan Could Ac- complish Nothing President Hoover and his conduct of the current administration, according to Associated Press dispatches. Burleigh county’s 11 delegates, named at a meeting of the county central committee, will go to the convention uninstructed. One county, Nelson, ordered its delegation to oppose any removal of the state capital from Bismarck. The instruction was unanimous. Action Not Solid Not all of the counties discussed the president's career as a party. standard-bearer, although a number, in resolutions passed to guide the ac- tivities of their several delegations, did offer a unanimous endorsement of the chief executive. Grand Forks county urged Hoover's renomination. : Cass county heard a member of the state's constitutional —_ convention, Judge Burleigh F. Spaulding of Far- go, pay high tribute to Hoover and the manner in which he has met the | Problems of the times. Pembina pledged “loyal support” to the president. Burtness Is Backed Cavalier commended the work of Congressman O. B. Burtness of the first North Dakota district and added ‘its endorsement to the current sd- ministration. Delegates named by Burleigh coun- ty Republicans were Mrs. D. E. Ship- ley, H. F. O'Hare, H. T. Murphy, |D. J. McGillis, J. C. Oberg, W. Kraft, Frayne Baker, Paul Wachter, and H. L. Reade, all of Bismarck; L. A. O'Neil, McKenzie. : The regutar Republican state cen- Nonpartisans, met in Bismarck Wed- nesday and indorsed candidates to go on the March 15 presidential pref- erence primary ballot, but endorsed no candidate for the presidency. where there is no short sell- tive secretary of the national pro- so cold tonight oil must be increased two and a half Reports from counties included: southwest portion, colder Sat- For South Da kota: Mostly un- settled tonigh and, Saturday: not 80 cold . tonight. central and ex- =, treme southeast Colder" jortions, colder Baturday except extreme southeast. For Montana: Pi cloudy to: night; Saturday ge ly, ales not much change in tempe is For Minnesota: Probably light snow beginning tonight or Saturday; not so cold tonight in east and extreme south portions; colder Saturday in west and north portions, Sire aul covers most of High pressure still cov: the “Unhted States, with unsettled weather in most seciions; the Low has moved eastward and is centered over The Pas, Man. 29.64. ‘Temperatures have fallen over the United States and have risen somewhat over the Cana- dian Provinces. Precipitation was quite general from the Great Lakes to the North Pacific coast states. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.14; reduced to sea Jevel 30.01. ‘TEMPERATU! ‘At Tam. 20.04. Highest yesterda: Lowest last night PRECIPITATION ‘Amt. 24 hrs. ‘ending 7 a. m. Total, this month to dat Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1 to date .. Normal, Jan. 1 to date ted deficiency KOTA POINTS NORTH DAl atime Low Pet to. three times. what it is now, Railway transportation .must be and lines electrified. portation, airways, roads and in light industries and food production. Ag- riculture must be completely reor- ganized, on Socialist lines, so the ma- ‘all collective farms, RAILROAD, LABOR UNABLE TO AGREE Union‘ Chieftain Denies Workers Have Reached Decision to Accept Cut Chicago, 4 cided ‘about whether to accept a 10 Pryce wage reduction, 800 Brother- and Union leaders Friday stu- dled the arguments of railway presi- dents that the industry was threat- ened with further bankruptcy and the loss of credit. : ‘The managements made what. ap- BIEMARCH: clear: 72 99 |parently was their final offer when re 16 «14° «400 s Parge-Mecrhead, 18 16 ‘o0/they promised to do “whatever may Jamestown, clear 9 -00|be practicable” to~ stabilize .employ- Wil onaasee, 18 17” .00 ment, refusing most of the other la- Grand Forke, cl 20°20 T proposals, including appointment {GENERAL Other Stations— CEA al ‘ies ee ‘Amarillo, Texas, fossy . ‘Boise, Idaho, peld: 34.00 Calgary, Alta. Chicago, Ill, cld 52, :00 Denver,’ Golo, ele 26! (04 Des. Moines, Dodge City, Kai fs 9 no na eo Hs 09 ns 9 DeSOS StS Como toe: ry = ‘2! 3: bor of @ commission to study a six-hour day. ‘ It appeared: to, be labor’s next, move, but the union spokesman, David B. Robertson, denied that the move al- i ‘completely reorganized. larger and; more powerful rolling stock provided | | Further developments also must be! {made in production of nomi - ferrous! \metals and chemicals, in water trans-| \chine and tractor stations will serve | », Jan. 22.—()—Still unde-| INBIG BATTLE SOON Announcement of His Candi- dacy Is. Expected, Prob- ably About Jan. 30 Albany, N. Y., Jan. 22.—(?)—An an- nouncement from Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt regarding his candidacy for the Democratic presidential no- mination is expected soon. State Chairman James A. Farley, after a visit to the executive Thurs- day, is quoted as saying: “Governor Roosevelt will be openly in the field very soon. “He will be nominated by acclama- tion on the first ballot, and will sweep the country, as I said a year ago.” It was reported at the capitol that p! the governor's announcement of his candidacy might be expected about Jan. 30, his 50th birthday anniversary. While no definite word come from. the governor or his advisors it is known he.has the invitation of the North Dakota state committee for a}. declaration before him and is ponder- ing @ reply. The North Dakotans, a week ago, asked Roosevelt for a-def- inite answer. ‘The North Dakota primary is March 15. New Hampshire has. a primary March 8, but friends of candidates may enter names without consent. Students in Berlin Aroused by Argument 4 report was that leaders con-)among student political factions, ‘Haveer Mont, clay. is 28 coaed ‘Thursday night | "Representatives of students and |Helena, Blont, snow, 38 - 00} would be reached by Sunday at the! faculties of all the German univer- lRamioe C 24 36 | :00|Iatest, sities issued a declaration warning if 28 42.02) Tt said the cut would be for one|the + conference next (eater aet, As $26 02 | sea: only and probably would go into|mionth fails to “subordinate might to "Riles City, Mon 3 26 00 /effect next week, saving the rails ” the ideal of peace in Europe [Modens, Utah, clear.» 0 3s [90] #280,000,000. Ea. will have failed. — ‘ia. City,Okla, cldy..- 32 60° 1.40 = ‘ = Biecerotacers:: tH tt] Milwaukee Train Is |Jealous 8. D..Man _ igtaald is 3) Derailed at Jaffrey Shoots Young Girl Roseburg, af tot “4 St. Loul S56 60 Lerner i — i 102| . Aberdeen, 8..D., Jan. 22.—-(P)—-Nine| Edgemont, 8. D.,.Jan. 22—?)—Ap- ‘Bites 4 26 [00 |conches of an eastbound Milwaukee | parently moved by @ fit of jealousy, (ee gee railroad passenger train were derailed Sohn Vivian, 22, shot and killed Beive “30 o0|near Jaffrey, 110 miles west of here, | Petro, 18-year. high school senior, eee a Hy 4 Bi a s Slaatsltiene ee and then Heeerigeee 30 Bt 3h | persons were reported injured. A split| Officers ‘Sid. Vivian, son a ot Mr. 0 (60 | rail was to have caused: a . viah, kept Pdenttie BE cise Lf ing he Aig ty Rs Ts, ‘Winnipeg, "OR sis. nd Mrs, Arde ap hioe Sr. Mont., re- ite seemed; less’ attentive to hibition board of strategy, to the ef- fect that “this is a foretaste of what the ‘wets’ may expect on repeal and | modification and nullification propo- sals in congress.” He termed the attempt a try at putting over a “fast one,” and the result a “veritable dud.” Senator Robinson of . Arkansas, chief of thé Democratic forces, tried to put it back in the judiciary com- mittee but, changing tactics, called for a vote asserting the resolution did not reflect any stand by the senate. Then Senator Ty » Maryland) sought to substitute for the measuré a resolution to submit a amendment to the states. Vice President Curtis threw this down by ruling it out of order. Argues Senator Bingham Connecticut) argued strenuously for his resolution, asserting the recent League's new president that he was not opposed to. referendums by in- dividual states, led him to offer it. Only ‘eight Republicans and seven Democrats stood by the Bingham Both the senatorial votes of six states were cast for the resolution: - Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York and Wiscon- The other three came from Ohio, Maryland, and Nevada. CAMPBELL TO RETURN Daytona Beach, Fla., Jan. 22.—(P)— Fearing his own world's automobile speed mark of 245 miles an hour might soon be surpassed, Sir Malcolm Campbell of England is coming back here next month to try to boost the record above the reach of immediate ROOSEVELT WILLBE Capital City Doctors Reminisce at Sister Boniface’s Annual Banque ly City Thursday evening at a banquet given for members of the St. Alexius hospital. medical Go Washburn.—McLean county's dele- gation will go uninstructed. Members are Dr. R. H. Ray of Garrison, Wil- lam N. Harris of Turtle Lake, Mrs. W. K. Williams of Washburn, P. O. Podhola of Max, G. M. Robinson of Coleharbor, and D. K. Prentice of Wilton. represented at the convention by A. L.: Netcher, Con Selie, Mrs. D. R. Twist, K. N. Wylie and Mrs. Aloys Wartner. They go uninstructed. Dickinson—Eight delegates to rep- resent Stark county are J. P. Cain, M. L. McBride, Frank X. Wanner, Alfred White, Fred Born, A. 8. Mis- chel, Nick Boltz and E. G. Bishop. Grafton.— Republicans of Walsh county selected the following dele- gates: Senator P. J. Murphy, Graf- ton, county chairman; J. J. Kohnen, Park River; O. H. Lindquist, Adams; H. H. Hewitt, Minot; R. R. Morgan, Grafton; Even Evens, Voss; and W. J. Johnson, Fordville. “Alternates are J. EB. Gary, Grafton; G. C. Jensen, Edinburgh; George Johnston, Hoople; W. E. Howe, Forest River; K. P. Nappen, Lankin; John A. Harris, Park River; and O. M. Hanson, Fair- dale, Fargo.—Twenty-one delegates were named by Cass county Republicans. Eleven of the delegates from the dis- trict are from Fargo. They are L. L. Twichell, Mrs. Charles Simons, K. A. Fitch, Frank Hughes, A. W. Fowler, Oscar Kjorlie, J. A. Jardine, William Stern, Matt Camitsch, Horace Young «Continued ou page nine) its modern home has developed into one of the best equipped hos- Pitals in the Northwest, Dr. F. B. Strauss, who was born in 7 W. H. Bodenstab ed as the oldest in point of years in practice here. ‘Dr. Badenstab said he first was asscclated -with Sister Boniface in medical work ‘83 years ago. As head of the staff, Dr. V. J. LaRoee presided as toastmaster. ‘Drs, N. O. Ramsted and M. W. Roan gave short talks and most of the doctors spoke: briefly and informally. : Precmetie| The place cards rested in roses before each plate. This striking sketch, drawn by Art Ossining, N. Y., Jan. 22.—(?)—The Garnes, Regan, and Harry |case of society versus Francis (Two-| jGun) Crowley was officially closed tral committee, composed largely of |#riday when Sing Sing prison officiais surrendered the body of the 20-year- old cop killer to relatives for burial. A “wise guy” to the end, the youth who won his nickname by wearing 2 Pistol strapped to each leg, supervised the strapping of the electrode to his ankle Thursday night a minute be- fore he died in the electric chair for the murder of one of the cops whom he professed to hate. In the drizzling rain, seated in a parked automobile outside the prison wall was Helen Walsh, rouging her jlips. She was the girl who sat in ao [other parked automobile in a dar! Fessenden—Wells county will be/rong Island lane on the night last May when Crowley shot and killed {Patrolman Frederick Hirsch. She was with him two days later when 100 or more police swarmed over an upper west side apartment dragged Crowley out, wounded and with two empty pistols still strapped to his legs. He refused to see her Thursday when she went to the prison to say goodbye, because, he said, heard she was “going with a cop.” ‘His last minutes in his death cell were spent eating ice cream and ad- miring a picture he had drawn of the electrocution chamber. He entered the death room with a grin on his face and his fists clenched. “Hello, Sarge,” he said in greeting to one of the officers. As the head electrode was fitted he mumbled, “my last wish is to send my love to my mother.” He referred to his foster mother, Mrs. Anna Crowley, who had given him the only name he ever had and to whom the body was turned over Sino-Japan Trouble Flares at Shanghai (By The Associated Press) Strained relations between Chinese and ae here sopeared to (3 tting ral worse lay as Sepene teal issued a virtual ul- bor at. Shanghai and Chinese mer- chants sent an appeal to Nanking for The admiral demanded immediat man, “will, I believe save the court's time.” provide them with guns. The trouble arose from recent ‘Trunk Slayer’ Goes on Trial | Krenz, staff artist for NEA Service and The Bismarck Tribune, shows an unusual character study of Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, who faces trial for her life before an all-male jury at Phoenix, Ariz. She is being tried first for the slaying of Agnes LeRoi, X-ray tech- nician, three months ago. A separate murder indictment charges her with slaying and dismembering Hedvig Samuelson, tubercular convalescent, na- tive of North Dakota. Debate Over Suitcase Causes Delay in Trial “TWO-GUN CROWLEY PAYS FOR SLAYING IN ELECTRIC CHAIR} ‘My Last Wish Is to Send My Love to My Mother’, Says ‘Wise Guy’ Winnie Ruth Judd’s Counsel Ob- jects to Acceptance of Luggage as Evidence Court House, Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 22. —()—Winnie Ruth Judd’s counsel started a court battle Friday when the state offered its exhibits of receptacles in which the bodies of Agnes Anne Le-| Rol and Hedvig Samuelson, native of North Dakota, were sent from Phoe- nix to Los Angeles. Prompt objection was made by Paul Schenck and Herman Lewkowitz of the defense as the state brought to the court room in the murder trial the | &T#l |first of its major physical evidence— a suit case which contained parts of the body of Miss Samuelson when it was found Oct. 19 in a Los Angeles railway station. The state contends both women were slain by Mrs. Judd Oct. 16. In addition to the suitcase, a hat- box and two trunks were awaiting |submission when argument over ad- missibility of the first threw the court into recess while counsel and judge consulted authorities. Doesn't Come Under Rule Attorney Schenck and Lewkowitz argued the suit case did not come un- der the rule by which the other re- ceptacles might be entered in evi- dence, since it contained “only parts of the body of Miss Samuelson, and nothing else.” Mrs. Judd is on trial only for the murder of Mrs. LeRoi in the present case. The trunks and the hatbox, defense indicated, would not be protested, since they were understood to have contained portions of bodies and ma- terial pertinent to both the LeRoi and Samuelson cases. Judge Howard C. Speakman accept- ed from County Attorney Lloyd J. An- drews briefs of supreme court deci- sions affecting the point, and defense counsel adjourned to the Maricopa county law library to consult. Negro Porter On Stand The interruption of the state's hith- erto rapid progress came while the! first witness of the day, John D.! Washington, negro head porter at the Fhagalx Union station, was on the stand. Washington rolled his eyes toward Mrs. Judd, seated at the counsel table, identifying her as a woman he had helped abroad the Southern Pacific train for Los Angeles at 8 o'clock on the night of Oct. 18. “I put her baggage on the train,” he said. “She had a suit case and a Bay Bar The hat box had ‘A. A. M.’ on it.” An objection by defense counsel when the state attempted to have the Suit case marked as an exhibit in evi- dence stopped further questioning of Washington. After a recess of 15 minutes, Judge Howard C. Speakman called the jury back ‘into the courtroom only to dis- miss it in custody of bailiffs while court again went into recess until 1:30 Pp. m: * “This procedure,” said Judge Speak- Spain Military to Combat Outbreaks Madrid, Jan. 22.— (7) — Premier EVERY CITVZBN IS ASKED T0 HELP IN CAPITAL DEFENSE Plan Is to Write Letters to Friends and Relatives in All Parts of State UNDERWRITERS GET BUSY Vote Thursday Night to Take Active Part in Approach- ing Drive Bismarck Friday prepared to build up an army of persons in all parts of the state who will spread the gospel of the facts involved in Jamestown’s effort to obtain North Dakota's cap- ital. A suggestion made at the Associa- tion of Commerce meeting Wednes- day night that every man, woman and child can participate in the campaign by writing letters to friends and rela- tives in all parts of the state, solicit- ing their interest, was wide apporval and both groups and indi- viduals were limbering up their pens and typewriters preparatory to advis- ing their friends and r.latives of the facts involved in the case. Preparation to provide printed mat- ter for inclosure with the personal letters will be considered by the cam- paign committee which will direct Bismarck’s effort. _ First of the organizations to swing into action was the Missouri Slope Life Underwriters’ association, which met Thursday night at the Grand Pacific Hotel to observe Life Insurance Day of thrift week. Before the meeting was over J. J. Caplice, president, had turned it into @ capital defense session and plans were made for the active participation of the group in the fight. abandonment of more than a million dollars worth of state property in Bis- marek, would result in a heavy in- Crease in state taxes. The resolution said in part: tion“ would be placed upon the people of the state by the removal of the solved that the Missouri Slope Life Underwriters’ association furnish to each membet of the other life under- the legislature of 1931, and that « copy of said resolutions on capital re- moval be sent to each of the 2,600 li- censed life insurance solicitors of the State of North Dakota. “And be it further resolved that his friends, sub-agents and influential Policy-holders throughout the state, urging their support for the retention of the capital at Bismarck. Cooperation Is Pledged “And be it finally resolved that the Missouri Slope Life Underwriters as- sociation hereby pledges its unre- served cooperation and support to the Capital Retention Committee of the Association of Commerce, and holds itself in readiness to furnish such as- sistance as the committee may see fit to request.” There were other indications Friday that Bismarck was “loaded for bear” in the fight to repel Jamestown’s at- tempted aggression. Facts as to the effect on taxes and other data were being marshaled and were to be pre- sented to the general campaign com+ mittee at a meeting late Friday. A meeting originally scheduled for Thursday was delayed in order that every member of the committee might be present when initial consideration was given to the campaign plan. British Government ; Faces Major Crisis