The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 1

North Dakota’s AS. STORM SWEEPS ACROSS MISSISSIPPI Disturbance in Arkansas Leaps Big River to Spread Death-Destruction HOUSES ARE BLOWN DOWN Several Homes in Yazoo River Country Are Pushed Into Swollen Stream Yazoo City, Miss. May 1.—(>)— Seven known dead, scores of injured Monday marked the path of a week- end tornado which blew up around Lake Village in southeast Arkansas and leaped the Mississippi River to strike at Yazoo City and Greenville in west Mississippi. The storm struck first in the plan- tation country southwest of Lake Vil- lage, late Saturday night. D. D. Boyd, 69, was killed as the blast carried his home nearly 200 feet and flattened it. Others of the family were injured and two Negroes were killed in the same vicinity. Jumping the big river, the storm struck again near Jonestown, shoved several homes into the swollen Yazoo River and then moved on to the edge of Yazoo City. Three Negroes were killed here and many Negroes and white persons injured. Approximately 200 houses were reported demolished. Near Greenville, a Negro woman was killed. National guardsmen hur- ried into the stricken areas to patrol against looting and to supplement the work of relief forces. established here gave aid to approxi- mately 1,000 made homeless by the storm. - FURIOUS SPRING STORM SWEEPS OVER ILLINOIS ‘ Vricago, May 1.—(#)—A_ furious spring Serm, bringing wind, hail, and rain, swept over_a large part of north- ern Illinois Suntay, leaving much damage in its wake, as well as tem- porary floods. Government Issues New Rules for Gold Washington, May 1.—(?)—Regula- tions governing the distribution of gold to industries having legitimate uses for it were issuagl Monday by the treasury a few hours before the ex- piration of the time set for all gold be surrendered to the government. The regulations outlined the method by which persons legitimately needing gold may obtain it and pro- vided that no collector of customs might permit the export of gold un- less the person sending it abroad turn- ed over to him a license issued by the secretary of the treasury to permit the transaction. Persons needing gold for legitimate purposes may file an application with a federal reserve bank te purchase necessary quantities. The close of business at the treas- ury Monday is the zero hour for re- turning hoarded gold. Those who fail to heed the order may be punished by a $10,000 fine and 10 years in prison. Secretary Woodin has indicated that persist- ent hoarders will be prosecuted. Argentina’s Envoy \ Reaches Washington Washington, May 1—(#)—The jal Monday of Argentina’s special sentative, Thomas Le Breton, rks the opening of the second se- of President Roosevelt's world: le negotiations for an internation- rosperit 4 q \ ity. the Italian envoy, Guido Jung, ister of finance, will reach Wash- mn Tuesday and before the week over representatives from Ger- y and Mexico will be here to . @-ake up the conversations so opti- mistically conducted by the British and Canadign prime ministers and the former premier of France. ‘The questions involved will be sim- ilar to those world problems ex- plored last week—war debts, ex- hange restrictions, stable currencies "I tariffs as well a5 the subject of pace and disarmament. ode Island Voters Balloting on Repeal “Providence, R. I., May 1.—(?)—The question of repeal of the 18th amend- 000 funding unemployment relief costs. \TENNESSEE GETS BEER ‘FIRST TIME IN 24 YEARS Nashville, Tenn., May 1.—()—May ‘ay brought Tennessee its first legal eer in almost a quarter century. Special trains, trucks and private fonveyances hurried the brew into heretofore “bone dry” state as as midnight lifted the 24-year- old ‘ban. MINNESOTA SHERIFF DIES Fergus Falls, Minn., May 1.—(?)— ‘Sheriff O. J. Tweten, 42, of Ottertail county, died Sunday after a brief ill- ness. and the ruins of hundreds of homes/ A relief camp| other than small individual sums to| Seven K MANY ARE INJURED | i t 1 i tary ‘man state police by the disarmament conference is important in connection presented by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald. armies of 200,000 men each to France and Germany. Germany has ‘been doing her utmost to prevent any deci- sion which would put her police in the category of soldiers and thus use up! | lenged Russia's claim to any owner- ‘conference convenes in June. the United States voted against count- police in Germany, he advocatec counting about 20,000 on the ground TH nown Dead as ‘| Troops Halt Iowa Farm Rioting BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1933 Towa national guardsmen were sent after to Lemars, Ia., &@ mob had dragged Judge Charles C. Bradley) from his courtroom and threatened! to hang him. i At the left the troops are shown unloading machine guns from a truck. At the right is Judge Bradley. JAPANESE DIPLOMAT Northwest Air Officials ORDERED 70 AVOID WAR OVER RAILROA Tokyo Instructs Manchurian Spokesman. to Seek Peace- ful Settlement Tokyo, May 1.—(?)—General No- buyoshi Muto, Japan’s supreme mil- itary and diplomatic representative in Manchuria, has been instructed to! use his influence to prevent the pres- | ent wordy strife between Manchukuo and Soviet Russia from becoming more serious or involving the Japa- nese army. These instructions were sent him | by the war office. The foreign of-| fice stressed the fact. that -General Muto was acting in his capacity as gommander-in-chief of the army in Manchuria and not as Japan’s am- bassador. The army is charged with Manchukuo's defense in event the new state is involved in war. Tokyo officials profess confidence that the chances of an actual con- flict over the administration of the Chinese Eastern railway, the joint) charge of Russia and Manchukuo and the cause of the present dispute, is very remote. ‘DIRECT LIE’ MENTIONED IN NOTE FROM RUSSIA Moscow, U. S. S. R., May 1—()—)| The Soviet vice chairman of the Chinese Eastern railway board has} sent another bristling note to the) Manchukuan chairman of the board) stating “it is a direct He when youj| talk about locomotives being held: without authorization in the U. &.; 8. R.” “Vice Chairman Kuznetzoff was re-! plying to a note from Li Shao-Keng) in which the chairman openly chal- ship of the line which it built more than 30 years ago. The breaking of connections be- tween the C. E. R. and Russian rail- roads was declared by Soviet Russia to have been inspired by Japanese officials. GERMAN POLICE 10 | | | BE LISTED IN ARMY’ Decision Is Made By Geneva| | Fred D. Fagg. Jr., secretary of the |the trend of uniform Attend Meeting in City Taxation and Uniformity of Regulation Chief Subjects on Program If fuel used by airplanes is to be; taxed in North Dakota, it is no more than fair that such revenues should be expended for the benefit of the young air industry, Representativ Herbert F. Swett of the state legis- lature told airmen who gathered here Monday for the first regional meeting of the North Central section: of the National’ Association of State! Aviation Officials. i Sessions of the meeting, which will] continue through Tuesday forenoon, are being conducted in the, dining room of the World War Memorial/ building here. | Swett was one of three mein; speakers on the morning program. Other speakers were George W. Vest,) supervising aeronautical inspector for the department of commerce, who discussed the federal program and Public Invited to 40 and 8 Program A tableau, “The Spirit of the Unknown Soldier,” will be the fea- ture of an entertainment program at the city auditorium Monday evening arranged by the local Forty and Eight in connection with the meeting of airway offi- cials here. The public is invited to the pro- gram, which will include songs by the American Legion Auxiliary chorus, novelty dances by Miss | Audrey Waldschmidt, an address by Colonel A. B. Welch of Man- dan and a presentation by the Bismarck Tumblers. | Taking part in the tableau will | be L. V. Miller, Adjutant General | H. A: Brocopp, Major Harold Sor- | enson, Gerald Richholt and Ken- | neth King. \} the place for state regulation, and national association, who talked on regulation throughout the United States. Swett described himself as a lay- | man and an “average citizen,” de-; claring he is not an expert in avia- ion. Monopolization Feared ‘The average layman in North Da- kota, he said, probably is fearful of monopolization of the air, such a Conference Seeking Mil tary Reductions | } of monopolies in other industries in fear being the outgrowth of abuses the past. He said a “happy in-between” of 128 NABBED IN IOWA || whom FARM TROUBLE AREA | BY NATIONAL GUARD) Men Arrested Are Accused of | Halting Foreclosure, Attacking Judge Primghar, Iowa, May 1.—()\—Twen- | ty-three men were arrested by a na- tional guard detachment here Mon- day in connection with the attempted halting of a foreclosure \ sale here Thursday and a subsequent attack on Judge C. C. Bradley at Le Mars. Among those arrested were Simon T. Jossem, county chairman of the Farmers’ Holiday association, and William Claussen, county secretary. The men were brought to the O'Brien county jail and the troops expected to remove them later to Le Mars for military trial. GUARDSMEN PATROLING STREETS AT DENISON Denison, Iowa, May 1.—(#)—Peace prevailed in this section of Iowa's military law area Monday as nation-! al guardsmen patrolled the streets about the Crawford county court house, where 16 men are under ar- rest in connection with farm disturb- ances. Guardsmen were active in Craw- ford, Carroll and Shelby counties Sunday, arresting 10 men, three of vere released later. Others were arrested Saturday. Two other prisoners were received by the guard from the Harrison county sheriff. Major General M. A. Tinley of Council Bluffs, in command of the troops here, went to Des Moines to confer with state officials regarding the procedure in trying the prisoners. Advocate General Frank B. Hallag- han of Des Moines was here as a spe- | ‘cial attorney general to investigate the situation and conduct the prose- cutions. Civil courts were closed by execu- ive order in Plymouth and Crawford jcounties, pending the conférence of state officials to determine procedure of military authorities against farm- ers alleged to have been involved in recent disorders. Later Governor Clyde Herring said they would remain closed during the military occupation but that this per- Geneva, Switzerland, May 1.—(P)—| Some 40,000 German state police will’ be counted as an integral part of the new German army if the disarmament conference ratifies a decision taken Monday by the committee on army effectives. Germany abstained from voting, thus leaving the battle to the conference if it is impossible to reach an agree- ment in private negotiations. The American delegate voted against in- clusion of the police. Germany's refusal to abolish the Reichswehr and accept a short-term conscription army runs counter to onc lof the cardinal points of the French desirability of reaching agreement on main issues before the world economic While Colonel George V. Strong of ing as soldiers the main body of state that they could be regarded as a mill- organization. Determination of the status of Ger- with the British arms plan recently The British plan allocates home the two schools of thought—one for close regulation and the other for no regulation—apparently will be best suited for aviation, declaring that the public must be protected against Possible abuses while enough freedom! to permit healthy expansion of the} air industry should be insured. Be- cause of the nature of aviation, he said, most regulation should be fed- eral. fo legislative gratuity may be ex- pected from North Dakota,” he told Officials, pointing out that residents of this state are “tax-conscious” and in favor of lower state expenses. Vest discussed details of the Air Commerce Act of 1926, in which con- gress granted jurisdiction to the fed- eral government over all flights by providing that the secretary of com- merce shall by regulation establish air traffic rules for the navigation, Protection and identificaion of air- craft, including rules as to the safe altitudes of flight and rules for the prevention of collisions between ves- sels and aircraft. - Pleads for Uniformity A plea for uniformity in air traffic regulation in the various states was made by Fagg. ‘The American Bar association, he said, has for the last five years been at work upon a new and compre- hensive code and this work is near-| ing completion. discussed the air situation in; each state, giving details as to regu-| lation and figures on pilots and craft. States in this distriet part of this quota. The presént Ger- | man army is limited to 100,000 men by | the Treaty of Versailles. are Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska.' North Dakota, South Dakota andjan church in Minot, announced Sun-| Wisconsin. In only tare states, he said-—Min (Cont: sued on Page Seven) iod probably would be short. Action to close the civil courts of the two counties was taken Sunday by Governor Herring. At Carroll, Iowa, the militia dis- persed an attempted farm meeting. Ralph Neisle and John H. Leichte were arrested but the latter was re- leased after questioning by @ court of inquiry. Says Economy Plans Do Not Hit Farmers Washington, May 1.—()—Assur- ances from Lewis W. Douglas, budget director, that federal aid for agricul- tural experiment, extension, vocation- al education and research activities would not be discontinued under economy plans have been received by Senator Steiwer, (Rep., Ore.). Steiwer had called Douglas’ atten- tion to reports that this would hap- pen and said he had received numer- ous complaints from organizations and citizens of his state. ‘Let me assure you,” Douglas wrote the senator, “that there is no inten- tion of eliminating federal contribu- tions for these activities. Doubtless @ reasonable measure of curtailment will be necessary in these as in all other expenditures, but every effort will be made to avoid crippling of es- sential activities. , DECLINES INVITATION Minot, N. D., May 1.—(#)—The Rev. C. J. Carlsen, pastor of Zion Luther- day he would not accept a call to be- ome pastor of Pontopiddan Lutheran church at Fargo. Tornado Hi UNE go Bombs Heraid May ts South Inflation Ballot I; Delayed in house STOCK - COMMODITY MARKETS FLUCTUATE IN HEAVY TRADING Shares Finish At Higher Prices But Profit-Takers Beat } Grains Down (By the Associated Presa) Security and commodity markets boiled briskly Monday, although in most cases heavy profit-taking either reduced or canceled the gains of a very active forenoon. In a turnover of more than 6,000,- 000 shares, stocks had an extreme rise of $1 to $4, but the afternoon saw traders eager to accept profits and the market finished well under its highs, especially in industrial Price of Flour Is Up at Minneapolis Minneapolis, Minn., May 1—(#) —Fiour prices rose 40 cents a bar- rel here Monday to follow the re- cent bulge in wheat. Family pa- tents quoted at $4.90 to $5.00 a bar- rel Saturday were $5.40 a barrei Monday, or 80 cents higher than @ year ago. | | | | stocks. Rails, the market's strongest group, also fell back from their top) quotations. It was the second busi- est day of the year, being exceeded only by the volume recorded on April 20 when 7,198,964 shares changed hands. Strength switched from group to group at various times of the day as the market sought out fresh leadefs| for the advance. Toward the close, however, realizing sales reached larg- er proportions, especially after Wall Street had learned that wheat closed with moderate losses. Cotton, which had rallied about $2 a bale at the opening, finished with net gains of $1.50 to $1.85. Gains Are General A few stocks closed lower, while the general range of net advances was from a few cents to a couple of dollars a share. The grain market took a drubbing from profit-takers. Initial transac- tions carried all grains higher and all deliveries of wheat to the season’s highest levels, but persistent selling to collect profits caused severe reac- tions. The advance of grains early was due to talk concerning the inflation- ary measures to be taken by the ad- ministration, but the heavy profit- taking sales came into the market coincident with the beginning of con- | sideration by the house of the farm relief inflation bill. All gains were wiped out in wheat by the selling and the market closed day's finish. Corn was mixed, show- ing relatively more strength than wheat, and closed %% cent lower to % cent higher. The December delivery of wheat was 7415 cents at the close, 3’ cents lower than the early bulge and % cent under the opening. The same delivery of corn closed at 41% cents, 1% cents net lower. Refiners of Sugar Oppose 30-Hour Bill | Washington, May 1. i+ !tion of American sugar refiners to the 30-hour work week bill on the ground that it would “scrap” Amer- ican industry and prove unconstitu- | tional was put before the house la- ‘bor committee Monday by Charles jR. Crisp, a former member of con- gress from Georgia. Crisp told the committee: “This legislation, if enacted into) law, will prove harmful to labor, will retard economy recovery and will not substantially increase the to- tal purchasing power of employes. We believe it unconstitutional. It sails the ship of state on uncharted seas full of rocks of legal and eco- nomic difficulties which may endan- ger our whole economic structure.” eres oer easy | Love Finds a Way To Escape Prison | Jackson, Mich., May 1.—(?)— Michigan state prison officials Monday were confronted with a double escape in the “elopment” of a man and woman, prison trusties, in the warden’s automo- bile. The situation was complicated by the fact that the woman, Mrs. Cora Cannell, 36, left behind a husband, Jack, who has 13 years of a prison sentence yet to serve, while the man, Stanley Meirzan- ka, 39, has a wife in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Cannell was sentenced from Flint a year ago to serve from 14 to 28 years on a third conviction for forgery. Her hus- band was sentenced with her. Mierzanka was sentenced from Grand Rapids in March, 1927, to serve from’ five to 15 years fot breaking and entering. t | i | 1% to % cent a bushel below Satur-; Vote Is Set For Wednesday Fol- lowing Six Hours Alloted For Deba'e WALLACE PREPARES PLAN Will Ask Governots of All States to Cooperate in Farm Relief ——. Washington, May 1.—(AP)—House Democratic leaders ‘late Monday de- elded to postppne @ vote on the in- flation section of the farm relief bill until Wednesday to aliow six hours of debate beginring Tuesday. Almost coincidental with this deci- sion of house leaders, Secretary Wal- lace annouréed he had asked all gov- ernors to #t up state advisory com- mittees to take part in administra- tion of the farm relief act in order to have it in operation promptly after final coagressional action. ‘The delayed vote on the inflation amendment will prevent the farm bill from going to conference between repregntatives and senators before the of the week, since the in- flatiof measure is attached to the farin BAL, Secretary Wallace has written the 48 gorernors suggesting they set up for egch state an advisory committee of five members—the governor, com- missoner or secretary of agriculture, the director of extension, the chief justice of the supreme court and a farmer—to aid in carrying out the faym measure. ‘Will Name Administrator The director of extension would serve in most cases as secretary of the group. In addition, Wallace said a state administrator of the act would| be selected and in some cases the di- rector of extension would be chosen | for this work. * The house acted several weeks ago on the price-lifting and mortgage- gene sections of the farm bill. mference between the two branches is necessary to agree on changes. Roosevelt starts the second phase of his international economic nego- tiations this week, but he is expected to send to capitol hill in quick order the remainder of his domestic recov- ery measures, ‘The first expected to be transmit- ted, possibly Monday, is the legisla- tion designed to help the railroads. Before the week is out the president may advance a measure which would give him wide authority to negotiate; reciprocal tariffs with foreign nations, while a little later will come a pro- posal for a one to two billion dollar Public works construction program to stimulate employment. ‘The senate prepared to take up and dispose of in rapid fashion the ad- ministration’s Tennessee Valley-Mus- cle Shoals development plan. Leaders said that if possible the Wagner-Lewis measure for a $500,000,000 direct relief fund also would be acted on Monday. Censorship Blocks Havana, Cuba, yolt in Oriente province. Another fight overtook them near San Luis. information from the province. uprisings Saturday in San Luis, Vic: jato. and two soldiers. ities were shut down Monday. Al soldiers were massed at points. Slayer-Abductor Is Sought by Kansas Men Bonner Springs, Kas, May 1.—(?)— The attempted abduction of a 16- year-old girl 12 hours after the body of 6-year-old Nadine Vogel Love had been found, spurred farmers and of- cers to an intensive hunt of wooded @jareas near here Monday. The body of the Love girl, who dis- appeared in Kansas City April 20, was found in a desolate wood with her jumping rope knotted about her neck. Kidnaped Union Men Released; Are Quizzed Chicago, May 1—(#)—Two kidnaped. union officials were released unharm- led by their abductors Monday and im- mediately were taken into custody by police for questioning by the state's attorney’s office investigating a re- ported war between gangsters for con- trol of the teamsters’ union. SEEKS FOREIGN THOUGHT London, May 1.—(#)—Norman H. Davis, American ambassador-at: large, Monday sought the reaction to the American proposal for an eco- {nomic truce which he presented at ; Saturday's meeting of the organizing committee of the world economic by Assassin | —_—? | Killed ede amie LUIS M. SANCHEZ CERRO Lima, Peru, May 1—()—An assas- 'sin’s bullet has ended the militant |career of President Luis M. Sanchez | Cerro, His slayer, Abelardo Hurtado de ‘Mendoza, and two soldiers also were killed and six soldiers and two civil- jans, one a woman, were wounded in @ riotous outbreak which immediate- ly followed the assassination. Peru ushered in May day in a state {of siege with General Oscar Bena- \ vides chosen as permanent president SERIES OF BLASTS | MONEY The; \by the constituent assembly. General Sanchez Cerro was elain, only 16 months after he became pres- ident, at Jorge Chavez Park, where he had just finished reviewin, rade of 20,000 army recruits. Hurtado de Mendoza, described as @ revolutionary, jumped on the run- the president's auto- latter started to drive park. He fired sev- the president's body. guards opened fire on jilling him, died soon after be- an operating room. struck him near the ning board o: mobile as the away from t eral shots int ‘The president's the assassin, Sanchez Ce: ing taken to One bullet heart. ROAD Vogel Says Increase Langer. greatly increased.” Unemployment Will Unless Govern- ment Comes to Rescue President Roosevelt has been urged {to include highway construction in is public works program in a tele- gram sent him by Governor William | phone company building that it shat- The governor informed the presi- dent he believes that “highway con- struction is tne quickest, cheapest and | most efficient means of relieving un- employment,” and that “unless this} is included in the public works pro- gram unemployment will soon be ig a pa ASK MORE FEDERAL . FOR STATE DEPARTMENT! Cuban Revolt News May 1.—(?)—The army and police took elaborate pre- cautions Monday to prevent May Day manifestations and to stamp out re- in Oriente Sunday was disclosed in a government an- nouncement which said one rebel was killed and four seized by soldiers who A close censorship was applied on It was learned, however, that 10 men were killed and four wounded in four toris de Las Tunas, Songo and Bon- Seven dead were rebels and the others the chief of police of San Luis All business and government activ- soldiers’ leaves were cancelled and the strategic Highway Commissioner Frank A. Vogel estimated that 5,000 additional men could be put to work in North Dakota within 60 days if funds were available. He is urging state groups and citizens to request the president and congressmen to include highway work in the public works program. From the time construction work actually gets in full swing until the emergency funds allotted last year are actually spent, Vogel said, there will be at work on the highways of the state over 6,000 men. After fed- eral funds are exhausted this num- ber will drop to 1,200 men, he esti- mated. Unless further federal aid is forthcoming the unemployment situation in North Dakota will be greatly increased during the latter half of this year, according to the highway commissioner. An analysis of highway work by the bureau of roads, Vogel said, shows that as high as 90 per cent of the cost of highways goes to the laboring man, either direotly on the project as la- bor or in transportation of materials and production and manufacture of equipment and materials. “Highway construction can give im- mediate relief,” he said. “Plans are ready. Highways are needed improve- 1 Weather Repo ie Fair, with light fr day partly cloudy ane PRICE FIVE | SHAKE BUILDINGS IN. . BUSINESS DISTRIGT : Communists Blamed For Dis.’ turbance; Four Are Held For Questioning OTHER NATIONS CELEBRATE Germany and Russia Take Lead in Observance With Na- tional Holidays ‘By the Associated Press) Thunder of bombs in the heart ot Chicago shot a livid streak of vio- lence into May Day's dawn Monday. ‘The day was hardly more than two hours old when a series of deafening blasts shook buildings and spread fear in the loop district. Shattered glass and damaged buildings betrayed the trail of the bombers’ automobiles. Among the targets were a branch of Marshall Field & Company and the Illinois Bell Telephone company headquarters. Police attributed the terrorism{ to radicals celebrating May Day. \ Around tie globe, May Day found: Multitudes parading in Red Russia. Nazi throngs roaring triumph in Germany. Bayonets gleaming in Peru, where ry preside thay slain. ‘Rumblings of, Cuba. . bee in labor ranks celeprating Chicago Loss $200,000 One beng of the damage at Chi- Cago was-$2V0,00 No oni killed oF tnfure. Bat Sage Attributed by the polity to - munists celebrating May “bey, tive Kombs im all apparent.y wert: from mi@ving motor cars xt the same \ time, damaging the estabb. ents at which they were aimed, as smashing windows in surtu structures within a radius of one in each case. All known comm were ordered arrested. The explosives were apparently of “he powerful dynamite type, freque I: employed by racketeers in their tempts to intimidate. i The plants attacked were tlic Mar} Shall Field and company uniform division, the Illinois Bell Telephone company headquarters, Sprague War- ner and company, wholesale grocers; the Hibbard, Spencer and Bartlett wholesale hardware company, and the Howard Willett teaming company. Five men were arrested for quese tioning but their names were not im- mediately made public. A huge iron renewed revolt in {door was blown back into the bulld- ing and the masonry about it was torn into bits. So powerful was the force of the explosion at the Illinois Bell Tele- tered the windows on the west side of the first three floors of the Bis- marck hotel, one of the largest hos- telries in this midwestern metropolis. At least 14 store fronts in the vicin- ity of the Bismarck were shattered and the debris was scattered all over the street. Berlin Youths Parades At Berlin thousands of youths clam- ored so loudly for Chancellor Adolf Hitler that he made an unscheduled appearance before them Monday in. the first big Nationalist) May Day cele- bration. Chief honors in the youth demon- stration in the Lustgarten were plan- ned for President Hindenburg, whe delivered the principal address. The chancellor did not intend to speak until the demonstration at Templehof airdrome Monday night. He limited himself to proposing three cheers for the president. “You are the future of the German nation,” the venerable president told thousands of youngsters as he formal- ly opened the “day of national labor.” Later a score of: veteran laborers from all parts of the Reich, here as the guests of the government, spoke briefly on labor conditions in their localities. All states as well as parts of Germany lost under the Versailles treaty were represented. The Nazis missed no opportunities to impress the country that the for- mer Marxist governments had failed to make May 1 a national holiday as was done this year for the first time. Dr. Joseph Goebbels, propaganda minister, made a half-hour speech paying tribute to youth as the corner- | glutted market.” properties. ments and will not flood an already Chicago Tax Dodgers it by New Law at in review before the highest ity to take over properties on which tax payments are delinquent, County | Treasurer Joseph B. McDonaugh op- | ened the drive with publication of! of the city’s alleged their agents. will be notified they must pay or have county receivers appointed for their Will Quiz Morgan in Senate Investigation They Washington, May 1.—()—Ferdin- and Pecora, counsel for the senate day that J. P. Morgan and all other members of the banking firm bear-, ing his name, will be subpoenaed fo) 1g | resumption of the senate stock m ic!ket investigation, tentatively fixed (for May 23. / ¢ banking committee, announced Mon-) stone of the new Germany. Moscow Observes Day While a bright sun beat down on Red Square, the proletariat and the military power of the Soviet Union officials of the government and of the Communist party in the annual May Day demonstration at Moscow. From the time a 101 gun salute boomed out from the Kremlin battle- ments, signalizing the beginning ot the celebration at 10 a. m., until the last section of the shouting and cheer- ing workers passed through the square late in the evening, Joseph V. Stalin. head of the Communist party, stood with his colleagues on the reviewine stand on.top of the tomb of Lenin. | At least 1,000,000 persons, including \ {50,000 t:oops of the Moscow garrison. \'participated in che tumultuous but well-ordered d«inonstration. ‘\. In Madrid police fired into the an | Several tiznes to break up a demon- | stration by 1,000 Communists before |théyininistry of war. A few persons wee injured. | Vienna saw a great military show f strength by the new dictatorial ollfuss regime. Streets were strung jwith barbed wire and machine guns |were mounted at strategic points | Same 200 persons were arrested. ! (Continued on Page Seven?