The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1933, Page 3

Pa zt 43 i it i | Plains Farmers Can Hold Their Own Against Nature Must Have Depression Reserve,| ine pureau of Dairy Industry of the However, Says Field Sta- tion Supervisor i Ey E é i | E Se al un ' i et il li st a f i ny oF i i i HT BFE g | ! i i a 8 | i anit § dé af 2 , i § E I zt : i E g , i | i E i i ; | i : f ill Hl § E i & A | Es i 3 ij i E id ! ‘ ie E g BR 3 E e Z g ¢ aus q f Eg te ul ee I : g a § ef af fe i ih i 5 I i EE 8 3 tele QR ie 2 i Ain ee department ‘cooperates and methods for F if tf a li i B F 5 i i niig E 5 5 E i : ff pies iF i i cooperating are planted and tended supervision. About NATIONWIDE. ACTION IS HELD NECESSARY IN BANKING CRISIS Financlers Seek to Provide Means For Transacting Bread-Butter Business New York, March 7.—(?)—Concert- veloped and efficient system r cent of its business THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1988 Two Are Nabbed in Denver Kidnap Case Denver, Colo, March 71.—(#)—Two alleged members of the gang that kidnaped Charles Boettcher 2nd, wealthy young broker for $60,000 ran- som, are behind jail bars, Chief of Police A. T. Clark announced Tues-. day, and two other men who helped stage the abduction are known and their arrests are expected soon. REPORT ONE CAPTURED raid on an alleged hide-out along the Missouri river near Chamberlain Monday and were concen- trated in that region Tuesday for further operations against the al- yj leged kidnaping gang. GOVERNORS PLEDGE AD 10 ROOSEVELT Agree to Cast Aside Politics and Sectional Interest and Support Program Washington, Mar. 7.—(?)—Twenty- six governors and representatives of 12 others were homeward bound Tuesday, pledged to “cast aside poll- tics and sectional interest” and sup- port their president's relief program. A’principal point in that program, ;|he had told them, would be a federal clearing house on relief. Roosevelt added: “I hope to get that set up in the next two or three weeks.” Interrupting his manifold other ac- tivities long enough to appear before the governors, president Roosevelt told them he was “very grateful for what the states have done in this eme ” He explained what he had done and tien said to the state executives: “The federal government, of course, ts. |does have to prevent anybody from uncertain. But while Americans concentrated ncy of finding clues to the policies BE gh! we proposed to do about gold pay- ments after the holiday expires. ‘The American holiday on gold pay- ments, it was apparent in European foreign exchange dealings Monday, has aroused uncertainty over the French franc, the other leading gold currency, for the switching of funds from French francs into pounds ster- ling developed in large volume, al- though the pound is already off gold. The pinnacles in Sand Creek Val- ley, Oregon, are the result of years of erosion, starving but the federal government should not be called upon to exer- cise that duty until other agencies fail. The duty is that of the locality, the city, county. town—. if they fail and cannot raise enough to meet the needs, the next responsi- is on the states and they have all they can and if it is proven annot do any more and till insufficient, it is ployment what states are not, and it is my thought that I can create some kind of central relief agency which will be @ fact-finding body, which will co- 01 the work of the states, and act as a clearing house for the relief of the nation. I hope to get that set up in the next two or three weeks.” Man Pleads Guilty to Non-Support Charge Melvin Hanson of Spicer, Minn., pleaded guilty to non-support in Bur- Jeigh county district court Tuesday forenoon. Judge Fred Jansonius postponed Pronouncement of sentence for @ week. The complainant was Mrs. Hanson, who lives a few miles east of Bismarck with her parents. Hanson was re- manded to the county jail pending sentence, ‘The eland is the largest of all an- telope, being as heavy as a cow. They can easily jump over each other's backs in flight, however. FORMER TREASURER AT MANDAN GIVEN PRISON SENTENCE Timmerman to Serve One and A Half to 12 Years Fol- lowing Guilty Plea An indeterminate sentence of one year and six months to 12 years in the state penitentiary was ordered for John A. Timmerman, former city treasurer, when he pleaded guilty Monday before Judge H. L. Berry in Morton county district court to charges of embezzlement. In sentencing Timmerman to the indeterminate term, Judge Berry said after 18 months has been served the audit of the city’s books by which to fix a definite sentence. Timmerman’s plea of guilty was entered on the ic charge of em- bezzling $15,300 during the years 1930 to 1932, inclusive. The report of the auditors shows nearly $80,000 was embezzled. After subtracting $17,000 replaced, the net shortage totals be- tween $60,000 and $63,000. The bulk of the embezzlements oc- curred prior to 1929, to the auditors, In that year a state bank examiner checked Timmer- man’s books but failed to find any discrepancies, Timmerman was believed to have been playing the wheat market and considerable of the loss was credited to that. Auditors checking the sys- tem of getting into the city’s funds said that $47,500 of the funds taken pal + grain at Minneapolis, which has since sus- pended Shortages were first uncovered last, fall and an examination of the books has been underway since. The embezzlement of $15,300 cov- ers the last three years under which Timmerman is liable under the sta- tute of limitations. Any misappro- Priations prior to 1930 are beyond the three-year limit. The statute of limitations on bonds, however, pro- tects the city for six years and Man- dan has filed claims with the state bonding department for 1927 to 1932, inclusive, Timmerman was made city treas- urer in 1924, Indorse Cameron for eae District Attorney Scott Cameron, Bismarck attorney, was indorsed for appointment as U. 8. district attorney for North Dakota at a meeting of the Burleigh county bar association Tuesday forenoon. Cameron was the Democratic can- didate for North Dakota attorney general last November. He is a na- tive of this state and was graduated from the University of North Dako- ta with the class of 1908. Before moving to Bismarck in 1920, he prac- ticed law at Linton for 12 years. A. H. Helgeson was elected presi- dent of the association for the new year, former Governor George F. Shafer vice president and State's At torney George S. Register was re- elected secretary-treasurer, All re- side in Bismarck. B. F. Tillotson, also of Bismarck, is the retiring president. The asso- ciation has about 30 members. Walsh Remains Will Be in City Wednesday Remains of the late Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, who died two days before he was to be- come attorney general of the United the Lucky combination Wherever you find joy in life... there you find Lucky Strike. For cos—the “Cream of the Crop”. Bue that’s not enough. A ciga- sette should be mild. And so these fine tobaccos are subjected to the —character and mildness— “Luckies Please!” © because It's toasted” ST SS RTT States, will pass through Bismarck Wednesday forenoon. ad pate ea Ue lo. stop in the Capital City from 11:35 whe 11:45 a. m. Adjutant Herbert Smith Tells Kiwanis Club of Local Re- ington, D. C., with his bride of a few, pils in Bismarck days. but will visit Helena in the spring. Salvation Army, | lun Local Folk First To Fly to Billings | To Fly to Bilings | J. W. Tyler and his mother, 311 Park St., Bismarck, were the first Passengers to make use of the Bismarck-to-Billings, Mont., air service inaugurated Monday by Northwest Airways, Inc., accord- ing to F. R. LaFontise, local traf- fic manager. ment of the legislative assembly. Bandit Is Wounded In Wisconsin Holdup Somerset, Wis., March 7.—()—One bandit was seriously wounded and another captured near here early Tuesday when a telephone operator summoned citizens who surrounded the confectionery store they were robbing. ‘The wounded man, James Kelley, near Hudson after he escaped the ambush. Aid was summoned by Mrs. Alice Rivard, telephone operator, of the robbery by Jack Raleigh, night watchman, who saw the robbers through a window. The bandits, a few moments later, caught Raleigh and forced him to telephone Mrs. Rivard that “everything is all right.” Help already was on its way, how- ever, CHURCH LEADER DIES Minneapolis, March 7—(7)—O. O. Erling, 62, prominent in the Norwe- gian Lutheran Church of America and a local banker, died Tuesday af- ter suffering two strokes of apoplexy in five days. red ed ik ged ‘Among guests at the luncheon were George A. Williamson of Williams, Minn., and B, H. Bradford, Minot, County Commission Here for Meeting Members of the board of Burleigh county commissioners assembled here Tuesday forenoon for their regular monthly business session. Approval of bills was the first or- der of business, according to Axel Soder, Wing, chairman. Soder says he expects nothing other than rou- tine business to be conducted at this meeting, which probably will con- tinue two or three days. MAN DIES IN BLAST Jefferson City, Mont., Mar. 7.—(?)}— One man was reported killed and two seriously injured in a boiler explosion and fire that destroyed a mill of the Callaghan Gold Mining company 12 miles northeast of here Monday. TO OUR SHOW North Dakota Power & Light Co. Bismarck - - Mandan - - Dickinson E-r IRENE DUNNE CHARLES BICKFORD Owns a ERIC LINDEN Coming Tomorrow MANDAN, N. DAK, Popular Patterns