The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1933, Page 2

HOLD EX-CONVI FOLLOWING ATTACK ON FEDERAL PRISON Two Arrested As They Step From Airplane; Deny Fir- ing on Guards Leavenworth, Kas. April 1—(#)-—/every German woman to join the| Deutschland, was launched. ex-convicts from Den-| movement arrest Saturday on| Jewry. of shooting from an airplane fire. Friday federal penitentiary at tower |ter of propaganda, keynoted the cam- repliedwith machine gun heed with a warning that unless “the CONTINUE \from page one) Boycott of German Jews Begins; Will Last Only One Day business streets not only the storm troops but many Nazi working girls and clerks participated. They carried signs such as “Germans shun Jewish physicians and lawye! and “Boycott—Jewish bankruptcy.’ The boycott movement received more impetus from a flaming appeal from the Nazi women’s federation to for the destruction of Dr. Joseph Goebbels, cabinet minis- foreign atrocity campaign ceases ab- resumed after the 15-minute attack /Solutely” the boycott wil be had ended without cas-;next Wednesday. He promised, ualties, Lynn and A. N. Barlow, broth- | ever, “a return to normal” if this con- |, how- ers, who prison officials said once|Cition was fulfilled. served short terms in Leavenworth| A government order shrank the Na- for liquor law violations, were arrest-|tionalist Sociaist party's proposed in- ed as they stepped from a plane at/| definite boycott to one day's duration she Fort Leavenworth flying field. They denied the shooting, saying|be seen which of opposing groups in they flew here to get their brother,|the government and party would be Theodore, whose term for a liquor law | Victorious in the end. violation ends Saturday. Warden Fred G. Zerbst said, how- |from the present limitations for a half ever, that the evidence against the two was “conclusive” despite the fact no weapon was reported found in the cabin monoplane flown by the Bar- lows from Denver, starting Thursday. Zerbst pointed out the possibility of ropping firearms before landing. The two were charged before a United States commissioner with shooting in an effort to kill persons in the prison and with attempting to aid prisoners to escape. aut he NEW DODGE FLOATING POWER | FREE WHEELING Air Wheels, 116 in. wheelbase And many other great new features " $595 AND UP, F. O. B. FACTORY M. B. Gilman Co. Miymouth and Dodge Distributors Second and Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘quarters of the German-Prussian Pe. Cot ve “VITALITY for the time being and it remained to Only small comfort was derivable million distracted German Jews who, to all practical purposes, already are ostracized socially and professionally. There were so many tragic aspects to the situation that the boycott.was only another bitter draught. Such permanent measures as barring Jews from legal practice and removing them from courts, hopsitals, and pub- lic institutions have been issued. Doors were being closed to them all around. Jewish shop owners Friday were ordered to discharge Jewish em- Ployes. The big Karstadt department store firm announced the resignation of Jewish members of the directorate and the dismissal of Jewish employes. RAID RUSSIAN OIL FIRM Prussian police raided the head- ployes without assigning any reason for the action. A spokesman for the Russian em- {bassy characterized the raid as the jclimax of a series of such actions at the company’s branches in Cologne. Leipsic, Munich and elsewhere. The arrests, he said, probably will ruffle relations between Russia and Germany. Thirty per cent of Ger- many’s oil and gasoline is supplied by this company. Prof. Albert Einstein's bank account, amounting to about $7,000 was con- fiscated by the political police on the ground that he intended to use the money for treasonable acts. 4 The Prussian Academy of Sciences expressed deep indigation at Prof. Einstein's “participating in the atroc- ity campaign abroad,” and welcomed his decision to resign from the aca- demy. EINSTEIN WILL ABANDON GERMAN CITIZENSHIP Brussels, Arpil 1—()—Reports of ill treatment inflicted on his married daughter in Germany caused Profes- sor Albert Einstein, world famous physicist, to resolve to give up his German citizenship it was learned Saturday. BOYCOTT OF GERMANY LAUNCHED IN PARIS Paris, April 1—(#)—An anti-Ger- man boycott was declared effective at 10 a. m. Saturday but it was limited to an appeal to sympathizers to ab- ant CHARM Che Dividends Lot No. 1, 45 pound all cotton mattresses at . partly felted at ...... felted at ...... day and cash only. ings. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1989 League ‘The committee appealed for a boy- cott against German goods while the Chancellor Hitler program continues in Germany. VEST-POCKET CRUISER CARRIES OLD WAR FLAG ‘Wilhelmshaven, Germany, April 1. —(#)—With the hoisting of the old imperial flag, the new “vest pocket” cruiser Deutschland was commission- ed today. Simultaneously the latest addition to the German navy, the Ersatz Loth- ringen, of the same category as the The Deutschland is a 10,000-ton mine-proof cruiser carrying six 11 inch guns and engines which can de- veloped 50,000 horse power for a speed of 26 knots, The cruising range is 10,000 miles. CONTINUED ‘Bismarck Goes to Polls Tuesday for Municipal Election FAIR FORECAST undies colder. ‘tonight; Bandas mereture | from, and payment of funds For Montana: |fraternal benefit societies oa Sunday. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Not much pre- cipitation indicated, especially half of week; mostly moderate tem- peratures. of Fifth St., and south of center line is north Pacific coast of Broadway avenue. Sixth ward, first precinct—fire hall, line, east of center line of Fifth 8t., of center line of Broadway avenue. pee occurred es region, modera’ 8 ©. LeBarron, south of township|in the lower Missouri to center line of Ninth St., and north | an ‘alley 6-2 — St. Mary's school, Grant|from the Rocky Marsh, South of township line, east of center line of Ninth 8t., and north of center line of Broadway avenue. Many Applying for Jobs in U. S. Forests Washington, April 1—(?)—If the first day’s applications are any crit- tment program won't take long. for the program’s administration— made this . ‘Thousands inquiries came from within Washing- ton a ment, which will handle recruiting. The early press of applications in- creased possibilities that -Jerion, recruiting of 250,000 unem-/|BISMARCK, clear troleum company, arresting 13 em-| ployed to carry out President Roose-|Amenia, cldy .... velt’s forest conservation-unemploy-|Beach, clear .. Bottineau, cldy Telephone operators in four de-| Carrington, ptcldy . i Sati 4 wd Devils Lame coer Dickinson, clear . war, agriculture, interior and labor— Drake, clear Dunn Center, clear Ellendale, cldy . Other thousands of applicants did | Greed orks seat not wait for the president to sign the! Hankinson, cidy bill before acting. All applications | Jamestown, were turned over to the labor depart-!Larimore, clear Lisbon, cldy Max, clear . Minot, Secretary poison, der which unemployed with families or other dependents may be given preference in order to make the forest Jobs available to those who need them most. FAVORS POWER GRANT » April 1—()—The sen- ate banking committee Saturday ap- proved the Fletcher resolution em- Ci powering the stock market investi- gating sub-committee to inquire into the operations of private banks and investment houses. PLANS SPECIAL SESSION Pierre, 8. D., April 1—(7)—A pre- diction that Governor Tom Berry will call a special session of the South Dat kota legislature soon to legalize beer We offer as a special for the one day only three lots of mattresses as follows: Lot No. 2, 50 pound all cotton Lot No. 3, 50 pound all cotton These are exceptional values and are for the one We carry a full line of spring filled mattresses at a wide range of prices and choice of colors and tick- was made Saturday by Lieutenant Governor H. A. Ustrud. ... $4.95 $6.95 $8.95 in the states of New-York, I:tuols,| Washington, s Tewa, and Connecticut, in. which states insurance Chicago, Ill, cldy . Denver, Colo., clear Des Moines, Ia., fog Edmonton, Alta., cl Havre, Mont., ove eee Miles City, Oklahoma. Pierre, 8. D., clear Rapid City, St. Lou! C 0 Governor Assumes Rule of All N. D. Insurance Firms NORTH DAKOTA POINTS am Low clear . pteldy SSSSASSSAMSSSSSSRSASSSRESSTS ta garesasesse SeuuseuseseuncegssuseszeRes iY, 1 Mont., Preldy 54 City, O., cldy 72 8. D. ., cldy. - from page one- are domiciled For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to- night and Sunday; ieee colder to- For North Da-| Conditions, and cd amount ipitation fell in South id the immediate SRBSS BSBS4Rseeseseeaeesesss Z | NTINUE financial stitutions everywhere, and as sult there is developing a widesprea desire to withdraw money from these institutions and the channels of trai3 “Whereas, laws have been enacted » | necessary . | Premiums ‘|Norris Plan to Rule Di a5 respecting the to, withdrawals lel i Man and Two Nephews Be- men were killed and one was believed mortally wounded in a robbery of a home in Mecklenberg county five miles south of here last night. ‘The dead and his two yal Envoy, ; lieved Robbed and Killed By Marauding Gang LaCrosse, Va., April 1—(?)—Three are Ben L, Cannon, 77, nephews, Thomas W. Cannon, 56, and Bill Cannon, 28, A ; brother, Willis A. Cannon, 81, was b g rushed to a Petersburg hospital with bullet wounds in his head. The crime was discovered shortly ; : i after daybreak when negro workmen went to the plantation house to re- ceive their instructions for the day. Investigation indicated that the killers enticed Ben L, Cannon to the smokehouse on a pretense of buying meat. He was found shot to death in the smokehouse ashpit. The two nephews of Cannon evi- dently had given battle at the front door of the home, for they were found dead on the steps. ous changes bill to protect investors in securities} “+ were in prospect Saturday as the house interstate continued hearings so as to whip the Measure into shape as quickly as pos- One outstanding ed likely as a result of the house Shoals Development to Plan Many Changes In Securities Bill Washington, April 1.—(4)—Numer. in the administration’ Welcomers blinked as they caught this first glimpse of Siam’s new Minister to the United States. For diminutive Prince Damras Dam- rong Devakula, shown here with his family as they arrived in New York, markedly resembles another member of Siamese royalty well known to from bis 1931 visit—King Prajadhipok. The King and the Prince are first cousins. commerce committee revision that seem- would restrict its application * new issues of stocks and bonds. | Williston Veterans house cotmane and ts soe | heads the finance comm! DEBTS PAYMENT DOUBTFUL Prepare for Meeting ¥ Paris, Mar. 31.—()—Payment of — WARN OF COUNTERFEIT 'the $19,000,000 in defaulted war debts interest owed the United States since | Thomson has Williston, N. D., April 1—(#)—S. L.| Washington, April 1—(#)—Counter. |. been named chairman | feits of the $10, $20 and $100 federal isst December 15 is considered doubt- | of the central committee in charge of | reserve notes on the federal reserve ful at 'the present time, a government | arrangements for the state convention | bank of Chicago have been detected spokesman said Friday, because senti-|of the American Legion, to be held by the secret servic and the treasury Jeaders| ment in the chamber of deputies is'here in July. against it. fe state constitutional convention legislative assembly. Lohnes was married to Hohpiton- & daughter of Chief Waanata. died several years ago. Seventy- descendants survive including children. Burial will be made it Crary. lold Last Rites for Woman at Williston Williston, N. D., April 1.—()—Fu- g E a Ey neral services were held here Satur- day for Mrs. J. J. Bailey, who died following an illness of several years. rg Show Gain of 26,138 April 1.— () — The American Railway association an- nounced Saturday Romjue Two Missouri Democratic con- gressmen, Clarence Cannon and M. A. Romjue, were the subjects of Washington com- iment after a in.a Capito) corridor, Momjue was reported to have suffered a biack eye. Cannon bore no marks. The Quarrel was said to have been | over redistricting of their state. . has issued a warning to the public to Alec Rawitecher is chairman of the watch for similar ones, A REFRIGERATOR WITH SHELVES IN THE DOOR FOR EGGS, BUTTER, BACON, AND OTHER SMALL ARTICLES? e ™ tor ki 7 rere ont = Lp em and Wh: t putting uying we saves. just the oth keel get one sooner or later, of curlosity, i emptied the a (he ‘of itor and the refrigera One day I happened to see an ad de- ibing the new Crosley refrigerator’ food out of the Shelvador with the Shelvador. I showed it to Jim. We both thought it was the finest feature we had ever seen in any refrigerator. It’s surprising, too, how much re- frigerator space the Shelvador really Maybe it sounds a little high-hat to G and aia sot other charge taxes and low price advertised. pe By ly ey) anyone Pn 4 ator that’s up-to-date and electric relzigerater wit, the It didn’t take us long after that to vis- hones: it the dealer so that we could see the may ie = ag ply onal Shelvador on display. Iwasasthrilled lessly out of date when compenci as could be. moment I saw it with mine. And Jim never pained Teaid, “That's what I must have.” —_ ished telling ¥ of thelew . . Price Well,’ we have our now and four Crosley. He says most refriger- you'd be si how. much every ators are advertised at one Sout see esas oe as eee are my oranges, lemons, butter, bacon fri pai ordi- hard-to-find articles right on ves in THE DOOR. Not a bit right of my friends said it seems as though there is an extra pantry inside the re- frigera’ are added. at the same || ~ CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. 122 Main Avenue