The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1932, Page 5

' ‘ f ‘ > WPROVENENTS IN "CONDITIONS SEEN Progress in Anti-Hoarding ~Drive, Strengthening of Banks !s Reported Washington, Mar. 11—(AP)— How about these for signs of im- provement? Hoarding during the last week de- creased $39,000,000. National bank failures in the last three weeks were only two. Lowest number for such a period in nearly two years, The country’s gold stocks increas- ed_$12,000,000 in the week. The treasury’s latest issue of cer- tificates ($900,000,000) was oversub- sorbed nearly four times in two days, oans to brokers and dealers re- yorted by the Federal Reserve board bounded up $57,000,000, reflecting increased stock market activity. The reduction in total money in circulation since President Hoover called for a campaign against-hoard- ing now amounts to $87,000,000, bringing the total of currency and coin outstanding for all purposes to $35,544,000,000. The country’s gold supply has gone up to $4,362,000,000. There was just $3,402,725,500 of capital clamoring to be taken in ex- change for the treasury’s new issue of short term paper, the larger part of it offered for the one-year 3% per cent certificates. This was taken, partly at least, as an indication of public confidence in government securities. At the same time Secretary Wills let it be known that the “baby bonds,” spec- ial anti-hoarding weapon of the treasury, are selling well. Roosevelt, Hoover Mustering Support Along Many Fronts (Continued from page One) Roosevelt now has 48 delegates. Murray has 22. Only 20 others, Louis- iana’s, have been chosen, and they are uninstructed. This is just a be- ginning toward the convention total of 1,154. There will be a contest from Min- nesota, for the Smith men bolted the state convention. The bolt is not Hoover-Roosevelt Battle Predicted Fargo, Mar. 11—(AP)—To Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., who landed in North Dakota Thursday to cover the March 15 primaries for a national syndicate and a string of Bete it looks like Hoover and Franklin D. Roose- velt in the big push of the Novem- ber political offensive. The recent unpleasantries be- tween Roosevelt and Smith now are revealed as a clever camou- flage on behalf of Roosevelt, said Vanderbilt. His stop in Fargo was only a matter of minutes before he changed trains to go to Grand Forks, expecting to spend possi- bly most of Friday there. He then will return to Fargo or go to Mi not, depending on what develops. He may go to Bismarck. nse very damaging insofar as it indicates a party division in Minnesota, for that state never has been in the Democratic electoral column anyway. If what the Smith Minnesotans did, however, is an index to the temper of the Smith forces elsewhere, then the development is of very wide im- portance. It id that sort of develov- ment which makes party leaders cate- chise one another earnestly on this very pertinent point: “If they're bolt- ing already in March, what will hap- pen by November?’ WHEELER EN ROUTE TO N. D. FOR DRIVE St. Paul, March 11.—()—Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana Fri- day predicted the Democratic nomin- ation of Franklin D. Roosevelt and called him “the only man who can win,” Wheeler asserted that “without a doubt” the regular Roosevelt-in- structed Minnesota delegation to the national Democratic convention will be seated and the “rump” convention delegates thrown out, He asserted if the anti-Roosevelt Democratic “bosses” nominate a reac- tionary, a new third party movement will spring up throughout the nation this summer which will bring about Democratic defeat and result in the reelection of Hoover. “I was for Al Smith the last time, and campaigned for him all through the northwest,” he said, “but it just isn’t in the cards for Governor Smith ever to be nominated, nor to be elect- ed. if he were nominated. The Demo- crats are determined to pick someone who can win.” He will leave for North Dakota to campaign for Roosevelt. ‘Action Is Taken on Removal Drive at Zone Conference (Continued from page One) that “Mandan has always favored Bismarck and the Chamber of Com- merce emphatically stated they would not have it otherwise. The capital belongs where it is and should by no means be removed.” Fred Hell of Halliday, representing [the 3 Halliday Civic club, stated “The Halliday Civic club is all oe Bis- Marck, as well as Halliday cit Edward Tobin, president of the Dickinson Lions, said “the reason for holding the confetence at this time is chiefly for us to band to do every- thing possible to get voters of this state to thresh out. and settle this question of capital removal once and for all. Bismarck Most Logical HH. O, Pippin, county superintend- ent of schools here and member of the Lions, termed Bismarck “as the most logical place for ‘the capital and should not be disturbed.” Carl Klein, Washburn Lions club, added “Washburn voters are 100 per cent for Bismarck and believe in the retention of the capital at that city.” I. C. Davies, Bismarck and member of the club there, called attention that “Bismarck has spent thousands of dollars to bring facts before the peo- ple of this state and not a lot of false advertisements.” D. E. Shipley of Bismarck urged that “when the fight is over let the citizens of the state forget the issue and think kindly of Jamestown and its citizens.” Decline to Submit Answers As Usual To Questionnaires (Continued from page One) have been abandoned in the vicinity of the Lindbergh home.” Ask About Abandonment One question included among the 14 which the police declined to an- swer was: “Do the state police authorities feel completely satisfied that the baby has not been abandoned in the area of the Lindbergh home and,. if 80, how do they arrive at that con- clusion?” Question No. 7 was: “Will you please give us a defi nite answer as to whether Col. Lind- bergh has communicated or attempt- ed to communicate with the kidnap- ers by newspaper advertisement, | ter, telephone or by other me: or whether he has received any mes- sage x x x which he believes to have come from the kidnapers? If the answer to this is the usual ‘no an- swer’ will you kindly explain why the question is not answered?” The decision of Col. Schwarzkopf to discontinue replying to the ques- tionnaire, which has been submitted to’the police at regular intervals in writing, was announced in the fol- __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MA MARCH 11, 1982 leaves the press without any official source of information except twice-a-day bulletins which Col. Schwarztkopf’s statement promised. At the outset Col. Lindbergh announc- ed all official information concerning the progress of the search would have to come from state police headquar- ters. Hundreds of Leads ‘The nine days of investigation have been filled with hundreds of leads that have sent investig: into New England, Pennsylvania and New York. So far as is known, however, the vital facts remain brie! The baby has not been found. Two men with gang influence —Spitale and Bitz—whom Col. were called into federal court in Brooklyn Friday to answer & eee of prohibition law viola- ion. A gangster volunteer in the baby search—the notorious Ca- pone—pleaded from his Chicago jail cell for release under bond so he might exert his admittedly ex- tensive underworld influence to- ward effecting return of the child to his parents, A fourth figure ao! a gang- land background—Morris Rosner —has called at the Lindbergh home during the past few days, according to Edward P. Mul- rooney, commissioner of New ¥ork police. Rosner, the com- missioner said, is out on bail pending trial on a grand larceny charge growing out of the sale of stocks. It was Rosner, according to some sources of information, who caused Spitale and Bitz to be named as pos- sible go-betweens, in the belief pro- fessional criminals would not hesitate to deal with them, regarding both Spitale and Bitz as “square — ers.” Capone ‘Pretty Sure’ 'bergh at once had dinner. After din- would be to such & move until i is made.” The New Jersey police declined to comment on the Capone offer. They said it was a matter toe the federal government. wi gees! Under Arrest Johnson, the sailorman trend of Betty Gow, nursemaid of Lindbergh baby, was revealed Friday to have been placed formally under arrest March 6. The charge is violation of the immigration laws. The state police said they had not entirely eliminated Miss Gow from. She is at the Lind- said “no definite gone there, he said, to visit his brother. Spitale and Bitz appeared in fed- eral court. Thursday, under the names, James Martin and Morris) Grossman. They denied their iden- tity, but Grossman's and Bits’s fine gerprints were found to be identical, and newspapermen were positive in their identification of Spitele. The hearing was postponed until Priday. The two men were among 14 arrested last July after they hs had fought with police during an attempt Baa ad liquor at a Long Island Anne and Nurse on Second Floor When Baby Was Kidnaped (Continued from page one) Colonel Lindbergh got home at 8:30, half an hour after the baby had been put to bed, and he and Mrs. Lind- Tn his cell in the Cook county jail {TF they sat in the living room for in Chicago Al Capone, under an 11- year federal prison sentence for in- come tax law violation, said he was “pretty sure” he could get the Lind- bergh baby back to his parents if he were released on bond. He proposed that he be released on bond—"I'll ment asks, $200,000 if need be”—so that he may have @ chance to see what he can do. Capone disclaimed any theories about the kidnaping other than a belief that “some mob did it.” lowing statement. “The questionnaire that has just been forwarded to me is so involved and commentary that it would re- quis several hours and considerable liscussion to answer it. The answer- ing of these questionnaires ‘has taken .|@ great deal of our time which really belongs to the advancement of the work, Police Have Responsibility “The police have the work and the case is their uppermost respons! bility and this must receive forem consideration. We regret the at- tempt that has been made to dic- tate to the police and the disregard that is shown to our earnest effort tg co-operate with the press. “The time required to answer these questionnaires is interfering with our work and therefore we will discon- tinue to answer questionnaires, In Place thereof two bulletins will be is- sued from Hopewell, one at 11 a. m., and one at 10 p. m., daily. “In addition you have our assur- yance ‘the moment anything definite develops, we will issue a bulletin im- mediately so that you may have prompt and authoritative ites tion.” Discontinuance of the questionnaife pancakes waffles, bread and biscuits ! Amaizo GOLDEN SYRUP Delicious, pure and health- ful as a spread or when used in cooking. Amaizo Golden Syrup is ac- cepted by the American Med- ical Association and by Good Housekeeping Institute. Look for the Amaizo name and thegingham background design. ‘AMERICAN MAIZE-PRODUCTS CO. New York Chicago plan, if given temporary freedom, would be to “get in touch with a lot of people I know.” “If it wasn’t a mob, the kidnapers would have been caught by now,” the gang chief said. “Only a mob could get away with it. That’s why I could help @ lot—I know a lot of People.” When ‘George E. Q. Johnson, fed- eral attorney in Chicago, was asked what he thought of freeing Capone temporarily to give him a chance to help on the Lindbergh case, he said: “I know of no formal move now afoot to free Capone on bond. I His) little while and then Col. Lindbergh moved to his desk in the room be- neath the nursery and Mrs. Lindbergh went upstairs to take a bath before going to bed. Had Date That Ni Henry (Red) Johnson, Miss Gow's sailor friend, had a “date” with her for that evening in Englewood, and when he appeared to keep that en- gagement he learned the nurse had been called to Hopewell. He tele- phond her about 9 o'clock to express his regret they could not have their evening together. Johnson, who formerly workéd on the Lamont yacht, met Miss Gow at the Morrow summer home in Maine, where she took care of the aby while |the parents were flying to the Orient and back. He moved to Englewood later, presumably to be near the girl, with whom his ‘brother said he was deeply in love. He made three visits to the Hope- well estate with Miss Gow or to visit: her there, at length concerning the kidnaping case and at present is held in New- ark on a warrant charging illegal en- don’t want to say what my reaction try to America. 400 MAIN Pork Roast Meaty Veal Stew ROUND STEAK ) RUMP ROAST |! SIRLOIN STEAK SWISS STEAK Freshest Fruits solid Ta. A are 1 3c Govt. RENE Meats 100% Pure Hog Lard (3, )'.6c Fresh Ground Beef, Per Lb. ... 8c YOUNG TENDER STEER BEEF PORK STEAK Peri, *..........10c BEEF ROAST. ser‘. Ss Os... 12de SMOKED PICNICS Dependable Quality Meats VISIT PAUL BROWN PHONE 332 PER. LB. 15:¢ Si esasie and Vegetables ORANGES, Extra froten, pints .. waore fa” AB 6 NASH COFFEE =. ‘Empr ol aaa pa a as PRONE All Orders $1.25 or Over Delivered Free — Fruit Dept. Only FREE — Kiddies — Have your parents order Tat cne, 3 cans ..... 24c red 5c Cc aie : “Het Coffee Served All Day .33c¢ FREE — FREE ess Cotiee : nen ae Taelow, a Mrireit Fae Scott’s Grocery Ges Sidney, Poaied noted in norwood for her long tresses, has had her ir bobbed. the top you see her as she will look in her next expert is shown beginning the bob. FREE — FREE — FREE Kiddies — Have your parents order Empress Coffee from your grocer today. Bring the empty can to “the Paramount Theater Saturday matinee March 12th and you will be admitted free. RED & WHITE Phone 816 small WANDA BEAUTY SOAP, 3 bars MILK, Red & White, 2 cans Campbell's, 3 cans...... TOMATO JUICE, Campbell’s, 3 cans...... 27c Four Free Deliveries Each Day Owned and Operated by 311 Seventh Street BROOMS, Red & White White, large pkg....... PRUNES, 60-70, 3 pounds ......seeeeeee RAISINS, each SPAGHETTI, 3 CAMS ..cccseeeeseenee TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's, 3 cans Fancy Large Oranges, 80c Fancy Marsh _ Seedless Grapefruit, large size, spe- size, special, per dozen Extra Fancy Cauliflower, New Carrots, New Turnips, Spinach, Fresh Peas, Arti- chokes, Brussels Sprouts, | 2 18c cans for ... New Cabbage, Fresh Toma- Un 5 eeda Bakers’ Assorted toes, New Botatass imbers, Marshmallow Fluffs, spe- cial, per 1 8c BO cu ata Fancy Head Lettuce, Be 3 heads 2 5 Uneeda Bakers’ Fig Bars, for .....seeeeee Cc abe 'MPRESS COFFE Neer st E gt, Kiddies — Have your parents order ROLLED OATS, Red & FREE — FREE — FREE ° Fe i v1.18 | Empress Coffee ie your ipt 12th and you will be admitted free. packages Med. Red Salmon, 2 large cans for.. 9c Squash, special, 2 25c cans for ... Squash, special, today. Bring the empty can to the Paramount Theater Saturday matinee March Jello, all flavors, special, 3 39c Ferndell Brand Hubbard 25c Ferndell Brand Hubbard 19c FREE — FREE — FREE Kiddies — Have your parents order Empress Coffe eres the Paramount Theater Sat matinee 12th and you will be admitted free. 2 the empty can to tinee March Saturday and Sunday DESSERT For You ‘What could be easier than selecting what &@ delicious treat for the ferily! HOME BAKE SHOP mon DIC 216 Sixth St. Phone 462 | —_— GROCERIES ——E Ww. 308 Thir- Thi teenth St. eras Two QB Stores iat 10 Ib. cloth bag one bag with grocery order . SUGAR 282 49c sx 12e Eggs =. Catsup | Tomatoes Large Bottle Large No. 2', can, 3 cans 13c 37c Orange 39c Kwiksolv 25¢c DELIVERIES ae We Deliver ‘All Orders All Parts of City Large Juicy Sunkist, doz. . Per Pkg., one free .......6 See the We Carry All Items Kiddies — Have your parents order | empr ress Goifee Quality ) Quality At Less At Less 107 Fifth Street Oppeaite Patterson Hote! Phone 1612 Saturday and Monday Specials Tomato Soup SUGAR Pee Can Granulated, ..50c 10 Ib. bag (limit) 5c See pe ooe 18c Grapefruit, large seed- 20c | = “Potatoes, 25c 1Shana bin at ge | Guctnbi i" BE Tetuce, lage a 1 Rhubarb, ane," is) Sees ".19¢ | Pins . 40Cc Cabbage, new solid, Fig Bars Fresh Stock we ae dD 10c A Good Sound Apple Walnuts sori &er.....29¢ Senco ...19¢ hy ile Small Size, but 18c Grapes, Muscat, No, 2% tin good, per Ib. ao Le Beige in 2 o27C ear areca cut, 10 c Si sodas, eC EOI Raa Se aoe . Se MIXED CANDY, Old-Fashioned Hard ,2 Ibs. ....25¢ One Amal Soap Special Moppet . Gold Dust | Granéme’s White Naphtha, One { ss Chocolate Candy | °vdel per box larse 1M ous 2TC| Ct bers) ...... ....65¢ Flour, every sack guaranteed, 98 Ib. $2.19; 49 lb. $1.16 Sweet Butter Seva 2 dot. for .. 15¢ | 5 Ib. pail $1.85, 2 Ib. tin 77c, 1 Ib. tin 39 Every, empty Empress Coffee can admits one kiddie to free admission Saturday matinee, March 12, 1932.