The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1933, Page 1

More Bodies Akron went forward ip Search in Hope of Finding Queen's Voyage the 71 lost officers and men of ABANDON HOPE THAT ANY IN GREW WILL | BE RESCUED ALIVE Coast Guard Boats Continue SURVIVORS RECOVERING Wiley Tells Thrilling Tale ot the airshij for t 5.—VP)}—Presi- forged April dent Roosevelt's program for action, domestic and international, rogram Shoals Plans dent Prepares More TURNS TO WORLD SITUATION ready Presented; Presi- Reorganization and Muscle Washington, Also Is Working on Railroad ahead Wednesday on varied fronts. Congress Working on issues Al- President Is Making Progress He Will Pass On Crop Loans Roosevelt P’ ission Restriction SUPPORT REPEAL OF PROHIBITION CLAUSE Unanimous Ballot Against Dry Laws Will Be Cast in State Convention Milwaukee Rolls Up Margin of 12 to 1 Against Federal on two wr ore heuniepetiioas_ Senator W. E. a eee eee ce cabo wan pee Press) Petitions Prepared Against Moure District Judge ing Solon Not Named (By The fear weantnay os race's Wells Senator and La Against Him; Men Attack- Farm Holiday Association! necision OVERWHELMING Sullen Seas Hide Akron Dead ARE BUSY MAKING READY FOR i nounced Soon AUTO a STYLE HOW BURDICK ATTACKS JURIST Facing Recall Moves WORK ~~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Widew Dies at % || Hutchinson -Matthaei|WISONSN'S VOTERS ! <x North Oldest Newspaper Third; Wachter and Smith Are Elected WANNER ON PARK BOARD Peace to Fill Place Caused By Resignation BY MARGIN OF 257 THREE-WAY CONTEST ESTABLISHED 1873 _Lenhart Re-Elected Comm . 4 eae ao a Ls ae Se... - ee MOG 4 oat 8 er ui oa | ~*~ INCUMBENT WINS IN HMC Re mee (Tee i Pe i ie Lae iy! ital anf LF Ne allie hal Bi ull He Ke He He lia! up House af rl aut HH Ma i i i ti asdf init; ih it Ht . fii th tht in Ha iat nel i Hal a - Hi 1 ut nf i THEA ealllatilh cu aie if Pa aot oe a Tie SHIN | ee i é a ia adie giel A i ail ; : ert tahiti nal ie A ee i Hipln it ld laity i Ht te i dH (els se ek in a alia fessed Murder z A il semi-weekly conference with ele i ue While congress kept its pace on leg- islation he has put before it—farm re- Also the chief executive, who held his drawn up by Friday so may be offered plan cei ture to lift the federal embargo on week. This ‘lief, unemployment, and security regu- Istion—it developed that the chief ex- ecutive intended in the immediate fu- gold. Newspapermen Wednesday morning, state onrsecge F-1 Milwaukee, Wis., April 5.—(#)—At . | S = | Sts lt Hy i rT ha it i Fd fl) es | Peli: ee eal i na ili ih Le nl 5SS hie Ae i niios i Mil i Ml as if : i THEGE | | rad ihe ull lrall gall ge. skis. ed 8 3 Hee ee aa Tin itt a an iene eee i il ae Hi At : liebe il i ft ay ; he ne TRG oe ik; : ae nl ns he i ial fit a i i i fi ti Pa Hep rT) i ii ait: rt si Hell i : a " fe eh i tht cA a HH vial ie is tit he Hey Glad ae i i SE le iin t ae bya ee il iat ol i A ifgile a stu i] aE : hi fe Fi i ‘i ee ;, MRT Hae iil nh i ui if tt Hh a i fe il tlt Hall asia id He in HH te = a a o i 7 aa th ne et 8 a aa fs rey ah dat guee a i! re *y ii eee Hee me ui ate a uf ai | te id jf rt a TAL i esl Hiei : iil a A Li D oT] ron erae” Ga tye ¥ay fai 33 Hj aa3ae § 8248 aa HT ait ui i fis ye WE EEL ge IE i Lape Hel a nn it Tel | ilk ‘ PRAT “et at ii Hit ig wi i bait hi i i Mi Hdl fl au i na ae AT] i Bi Mele hb i He P ea ie ul = il HU Ber abt iit He in sel heli Aue aH SRN 2° Bia a ad