The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1933, Page 3

2 -O-— = RIGHTS AND LEFTS FiGhT 10 CONTROL NEW BONUS SEEKERS ‘Conservative’ Veterans Refuse To Share Hospitality With Communists ‘Washington, May 13. — (>) — growing band of more than 200mem- bers of the self-styled “right wing” of the bonus army drew frowns Sat- uray from both the administration \ and local police as they stood adam- ant against accepting government- Provided food and shelter if shared by veterans they declared to be “largely Communistic.” After a night spent without shelter on the rain-soaked grass of a city park, the “conservative” group showed no sign of relenting from their unan- imous vote Friday to remain aloof from the facilities provided at Fort Hunt, Virginia. Strong indications came from of- ficial quarters that the veterans choosing to remain on the capital’s streets would receive less considera- tion from the police than has been shown them thus far. Violence to the person of Emanue. Levin, self-conceded Communist and @ leader of the Fort Hunt contin- gent, was narrowly averted Friday night. Members of the “right wing” group started to rush him when he tried to make a 5 they join the hundreds of ex-soldiers at the government-provided camp. Police formed a flying wedge and managed to steer him down a side street before the indignant “con- eervatives” reached him. Neither the shelterless nor the| sheltered veterans showed any dispo- sition to warm up to President Roose- velt’s offer to put 25,000 of their num- ber to work in the forest conservation camps. Meanwhile, house Democratic lead- ers were considering a move to shut off any vote on the bonus question at this session. It was indicated an adverse report from the ways and means committee would be sought if/ pi) necessary to stop a drive for cash payment. Expect More Camps In N. D. Forest Work Reforestation camps for Bismarck and Bottineau have been approved by the federal government, U. S. Senator Lynn J. Frazier Saturday in- formed Melvin Steen, Bismarck, head of the American Legion conservation committee. Indications are, Frazier said, that more camps will be established in the state later. Data on the two camps approved ‘were submitted by North Dakota conservation workers, showing that more than six months’ work in the field of water conservation would be in prospect for the men to be sta- tioned at the camps. R. A. Kinzer, chairman of the emergency state relief committee, re- ceived work from Washington that peech urging that | Sean ° | Weather Report | ———_—__—_—______¢ duinee Gat For Bi k Hy - erally fair tonight and Sunday. spt much chang temperature. fair ‘tonight Sunday; South Da- kota: Fair tonight and Sunday; net much change in temperature. For Montana: Partly cloudy to- night and Sun- day; slightly warmer extreme south portion. ASS Ee tare low a is center= ed over’ the upper Great Lakes re- » with @ secondary iy from the eral and Mississi} Valley we the Precl lon ahora, while elsewhere amounts were light to moderate. th pres- sure is centered over western Oregon and the weather is cay fair over the Far West. ympera- tures dro} somewhat over the southern Plains States, but warmer weather prevails over the Northwest. Missouri river stage for 7 a. m., 4.3 ft. 24-hour change, +0.2 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inch- es: 27.98. Reduced to sea level, 29.76. Outlook for the Week Beginning phd May 15: ipper 1 and low- er Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Rain at ining, possible showers Tuesday r Wednesday and again near end of id) temperatures mostly near nor- PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: lormal, Total, January Ist to date Normal, Jan. Ist to date . NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- BISMARCK, ptcld: SS Ge Po Amenie, clears... 4 Beac! SSSSSSSASSASPSSeSSSRE: Besseessgseensssossssssss 42 38 46 38 INTS - Low est est Pet. Huron, clear 44 10 Pierre, clear 44 (Ot Rapid City, clear MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 64 42 58 48 Moorhead, St. Paul, cldy . THE BISMARCK ‘TKILBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1933 STRANGE KIDNAPING STORY [S FINISHED “tee BY MEANSIN COURT Alleged Hoaxer Tells Weird Tale; Insists Lindbergh Son Still Alive Washington, May 13.—(#}—Gaston ht |B. Means kept his promise Friday and gave what he swears is the “real low-down” on the Lindbergh baby kidnaping mystery. It was inscribed Saturday in the cry antes fad records of the District of eb =| supreme court where for two days Grgat Lakes region sensation-shocked crowds have been held in breathless suspense by one of the most amazing stories ever un- folded. Means, the secret operative extra- ordinary, hunter of Communists and convicted swindler, brought his nar- rative to an astounding climax Fri- day with testimony that the body Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh iden- tified as his first-born son was in reality a “plant” and not the “real Lindbergh child.” A week-end recess was taken in Means’ trial Saturday. He and Nor- man T. Whitaker are accused of conspiring to steal $35,000 from Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean, distinguished society woman, on the pretext that they could ransom and recover the stolen child of the famous flier. Gave Intimate Details In his testimony Means gave the names of kidnapers, how the Lind- bergh baby was stolen, where Mrs. McLean's money was hidden and Hd told of a rambling chase over half the country in an effort to recover the tiny victim. The defendant testified that Wel- lington Henderson of Detroit, whom he described as the ring-leader of {the kidnapers, was the one who told him that the body found near Hope-. well was a “plant.” That was on May 17, 1932. “Henderson told me,” Means said, “that the real Lindbergh baby was alive then and in Juarez, Mexico.” When Means had finished, Dis- trict Attorney Leo A. Rover declined to cross-examine. Then he changed his mind and drew from the witness admissions that the chief actors in his story are now dead. One of the highlights of the trial Friday was when Rover asked where Henderson and Fenton could be found. Means promptly said he knew that they could be located “along the Ca- nadian border near Detroit.” Then he fumbled through his notebook and gave the addresses as “3419 or 2419 Grand River avenue, Detroit, Michigan.” Rover said Saturday efforts would be made over the week-end to find the alleged kidnapers, but he indi- cated he expected little result. MAKES MUNCHAUSEN LOOK LIKE A PIKER Washington, May 13—(7)—A fed- eral official after investigating the SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark EAST-BOUND PLANE “If I can hold the job until they make so much difference when they MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN AT WILTON Students and Teachers Join in Observing National Music Week Friday In observance of national music week, students of Wilton high school, assisted by faculty members and pu- Pils of the grades, presented a musical program during the school’s assembly Period Friday afternoon. 5 As an added feature, Miss Florence Fritch of Bismarck concluded the pro- gram with two piano solos, “Black Key Etude” (Schopin) and “Dance of Miniature Bells” (Rebikof. Other features on the program in- cluded: Song by fourth-grade pupils, “Laughing Spring” (Mozart). Piano solo, “The Cello” (Mattingly), Beverly Cummings. Piano solo, “The Busy Bugle” (Blake), Marian Gray. Song by third-grade pupils, “Cradle Song” (Brahms). Paper on Handel, Edith Freitag. Piano solos, “An Indian Dance” (McIntyre) and “The Shoemaker” (Stilwell), Grace McFadden. Song by girls’ trio. “Margie” (Kahn) by LaMeta Dahl, Margaret Anderson get to like me personally, it won't discover I'm a terrible stenographer.” Carrington for permission to extend its certificate to operate motor freight service between Devils Lake and New Rockford, and between Dev- ils Lake and Esmond and intermedi- ate points. A hearing has been set for May 19 at New Rockford. Students at Taylor Have Unusual Party (Tribune Special Service) Taylor, N. D. May 13.—Thirty- Seven upperclassmen of Taylor high school and faculty members attend- ed a theater and dinner party at which the junior class entertained ithe senior class at Dickinson recently. Following the show, the group as- sembled in the Villard hotel for the banquet and program, at which Miss Bernice Elkins, president of the jun- jor class, and William Siverson, president of the senior class, were the main speakers. Members of the graduating class this year are Irene Marcuson, Leona Davis, Raymond Ingold, Sherman Williams, Joseph Lautz, Harold Jes- Person, Nona Conradson, Caroline Wagner, Clara Swenning, Evelyn Gallagher, Concordia Deeken, Wil- liam Siverson and Elmer Jurgens. Faculty members who attended the party were Elsie Gullickson, Superin- tendent Lester Tollefson, Principal John Mitchell and Grace LaBrandt. Mrs. Tollefson also was a guest. SLOPE BANKERS TO MEET Beach, N. D., May 13.—Missouri and Ethel Schilling. Slope bankers and their wive i Paper on Mozart, Russell Prentice anne at Beach Monday, May 22, OUT OF STATE POINTS story told by Gaston B. Means of his mio ape ie a sieent ae ao aes High-Low-_ |“contacts” with the kidnapers of the itizens’ ti est est Pct.|nindbergh baby Saturday pronounced oe ned,” Amarillo, Tex., cldy ... 82 the tale “a figment of a weird imag- ‘We are positively informed,” Kin-! Boise, Idaho, clear 68 $00 | retin thee Rink cca ger said, “that as yet our organiza- | Calg: 1 6 .00 | nal makes Baron Munchau- tion has no responsibility for, nor | Chic 4 114|sen look like a piker. any coon ete os the prospoctive en-| Denver, 3 3 Capit sri imnlove t Tol ent of veterans emergency a conservation work. Such plans have Edmonton, ‘Alta, cay 8 apt o mp! oyes o not yet been formulated. When such| Havre, Mont. cl 6 Fill Questionnaires plans are ready they will be an-|Hel t., 58 nounced by the director of emer-| Kamloops, Employes of the Lundoff-Bicknell gency conservation work at Washing- Lander, company on the North Dakota capi- ton. Medicine tol construction project will be re- Ellendale Is Chosen For Baptist Meeting Fargo, N. D., May 13—(#)—Reso- lutions adopted at the annual meet- ing of the Sheyenne River associa- tion of the Baptist church here Fri- day urged members to work for de-| Sheridan, feat of proposals to change North Dakota liquor laws to permit the sale of beer. Ellendale was chosen as the next meeting place. The annual sermon in 1934 will be preached by Rev. C. H. Stull of Page. Rev. Vance Web- ster of Fargo was elected moderator, and Mrs. H. H. Hirschy of Lisbon re- elected clerk. Slope Breeders Will Hold Livesteck Sale Dickinson, N. D,, May 13—()—With more than 75 purebred bulls being of- fered, the annual sale sponsored by the Missouri Slope Livestock Breeders’ association, featuring the convention of western North Dakota stockmen here May 23 and 24, gives promise of attracting a record attendance from all parts of the northwest. Fifteen of western North Dakota's most prominent livestock breeders will offer for sale the sons of nation- ally known famous sires. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the at the corner Fit Broadway in the City of Bisma North Dakota, mame of The 2, 1933. 5/13-20-27—6/3 |, HOTEL RADISSON / MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, i Here you will ad 0 fecting of friendly onpeality thet enrmates the manzge: iment aad emtice personne! SSRSSSRSSRSRSSSSEVSAVASSPSSSERESS Seeeseeesaassesssheesssssss Modena, U1 No. Platte Oklahoma Cit; 1 Pr. Albert, gee ose! . St, Louis, Mo. rain ... 80 Balt Lake City, ptcldy 52 5. 8, Marie, Mich’ cldy 88 Seattle, Wash., cldy.... 56 ie! Wyo., 50 Sioux City, fa. clear.:: 58 Swift Current, 8, pteldy 68 urrent, S., The Pas, Man., Picts +. 68 Toledo, Ohio, cldy 8 Winnemucca, Nev., 58 Winnipeg, Man., cldy .. 68 DeMOLAYS TO ELECT Valley City, N. D., May 13.—(P)— Election of officers Saturday after- noon and a banquet Saturday night will conclude the 12th annual con- clave of North Dakota DeMolays which convened here Friday. |? \ Church Notices | CHURCH NOTICE . First Presbyterian Church Thayer at Second Street Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock, “Our Mother's Legacy.” Adult Bible class, 12 o'clock. Pioneer Society, 5:30 p. m. Tuxis Society, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock—“Put- ting Our Religion to the Test.” The musical service, Grace Duryee Morris, organist: Morning— Organ prelude: Ombres du Soir— DeLaunay. Quartet: Fear Not, O Israel—Spick- er. Oftertory: Reverie Interrompue— Vocal solo: Mother Desr—Jeffer- Sandin. son, by Marian Organ postlude: Temple Receasion- al—Petrall. Evening— Organ prelude: Adagio Vesperale— Page. Anthem, selected. Offertory: The Shepherd Song— Guilmant. Vocal solo: Love Never Faileth— Root, by Anne Hurlbut Petersen. Organ postlude: Ava Maris Stella— Gi reig. Monday, 2 p. m.—Presbyterial meet- ing at Wilton. Tuesday, 2 p.m.—Presbyterial meet- ing at Wilton; 7:30 p. m., session meeting. Wednesday, 4:15 p. m.—Builders of the Trail; 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting. Friday, 6:30 p. m.—Young People’s League banquet; 8:00 p. m., public meeting of Young People’s League ad- ‘|dressed by Mrs. James Allen of Cameroun, West Africa. Saturday, 9 a. m.—Young People’s League. We cordially invite all to our serv- ices. The public is particularly in- ‘vited to hear Mrs, Allen of Africa on | Friday evening. qyired to fill out questionnaires giv- ing information on their legal resi- dences, it was announced Saturday by E. M. Nelson, special inspector for the state capitol building commis- sion. The employes will be required to Ust their legal residences, where last employed and other information, Nel- son said. Nelson is cooperating with Adju- tant General Herman A. Brocopp in investigating the employes as ordered by Governor William Langer, who said he will remove any employe not @ legal resident of the state, except those in positions for which North Dakotans could not qualify. Poor and Needy Are Held Local Charges Washington, May 13.—(AP)—The federal government has made $500,- 000,000 available to states for unem- ployment relief, but President Roose- velt wants no let-down in local ef- forts to care for the poor and needy. In signing the Wagner-Lewis bill Friday, the president said that the measure appropriating direct federal aid for the first time, “does not ab- solve states and local communities of their responsibility to see that the necessities of life are assured their citizens who are in destitute circum- stances.” “The bill,” Roosevelt said, “n ef- fect is a challenge to governors, leg- islatures and local officials to stim- ulate their own efforts to provide for their own citizens in need.” He restated the principle that only when local resources have been ex- Piano solo, “Simple Confession” (Thome) Lillain Seiford. Vocal solo, “May,” by Bernice Bjorke, Bjorke. Paper on Brahms, Pearl Olson. Piano duet, “The Glow Worm” (Lincke) Russell Newman and Gordon Gray. Tenor solo, “The Two Grenadiers” (Schumann) J. A. Bourque. The program was arranged by Miss Edith Fletcher, music supervisor in Wilton schools. . ——— WOULD ATTEND SERVICE An application has been filed with the North Dakota railroad commission by the Turtle Lake Transfer Line of, hausted should the federal govern- ment give its aid. Oliver County Woman To Be Buried Monday Funeral services for Miss Theresa V. Mueller, 19-year-old Oliver county woman who died here Friday fore- | noon, will be conducted from the ical Lutheran church at Rhein | at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. y The body will be buried in the} Rhein cemetery. Blood poisoning caused the death of Miss Mueller, who has been in the hospital since April 20. BEACH LIONS NOMINATE Beach, N. D., May 13.—Ofticers for | the coming year were nominated at the regular meeting of the Beach Lions club Tuesday, all the incum- bents being renominated. They are as follows: A. M. Kuhfeld, president; A. N. Eliason, I. I. Grindstuen, P. A. Gisvold and Watt Johnson for direc- tors. A crow hunt was announced for May 28, The matter of a corn show and exhibit for next fall was discussed and endorsed. China, including her dependencies. has the largest population, 375,000,000, and Andorra the smallest population, 5,231. accompanied by Becthe at the Masonic temple. Features of the program will be a banquet by the Beach Lions club for the visitors and special entertainment for the women. This will be the regular annual con- vention of the Missouri Slope Bank- ers association. HORSE’S KICK PROVES FATAL Beach, N. D., May 13.—Funeral services were held in Beach Thurs- day for William Trestor, 68, pioneer of Golden Valley county, who died of apoplexy after being kicked by a horse earlier in the week. Rev. Mr. Irinklet, local German Lutheran pas- tor, officiated. Trestor leaves his wi- dow and eight children, most of whom are local residents. Calling Turn! We, personally, as individ giving tire dealers, do not beli tube merchandise for the fast tors of present day automobile: SCHEDULE REVISE Will Depart from All Points on Line an Hour Later Than At Present A revised schedule for east-bound airmail and passenger planes flying from Billings, Mont., through Bis- marck to St, Paul, Minn., delaying departure at all points by approxi- mately one hour from the present schedule, will become effective Mon- day. Announcement of the change has been received by Walter A. Sather, Bismarck postmaster, from the sec- ond assistant postmaster general. The schedule for west-bound planes will remain unchanged. | East-bound planes under the pres-' ent schedule leave Bismarck at 1:10 p. m. daily. Beginning Monday they will leave at 2:10 p.m. The west- bound plane will continue to ate here at 1:10 p. m. The deadline for mailing east- bound airmail at the local postoffice under the new schedule will be 1:40 Pp. m,, it is announced. / ‘The new schedule follows: Leave Billings—8:30 a. m. (M.S.T.). Leave Miles City—9:50 a. m. Pete Glendive—11:50 a. m. (C. . T.). Leave Bismarck—2:10 p. m. Leave Jamestown—3:15 p. Leave Valley City—3:40 p. Leave Fargo—4:30 p. m. Leave Minneapolis—6:35 p. Arrive St. Paul—6:45 p. m. (CS.T.). Changes to conform have been or- dered for the airline from Fargo to Winnipeg. m. m. . ™m. Gladstone Boosting Dam in Heart River Gladstone,.N. D., May 13.—(P}— Gladstone is securing strong support for its Heart River dam project. Following announcement last week by Fred J. Argast, chief game war- den, that the Gladstone dam would be among the first projects to receive consideration of state officials, came @ letter from U. 8. Sen. L. J. Frazier stating that the matter has been brought to the attention of Washing- ton authorities. The work on the Heart river, he said, was included in the conservation plan outlined by the state engineer. Senator Frazier's communication said “We explained to the president that we were interested in having our allotment of the money under this reforestation plan and our unemployed put to work in our own state to conserve moisture, prevent floods, etc.” Dickinson service clubs adopted re- solutions asking first consideration be given the Heart river dam. Urges Livestock Men To Attend Programs Burleigh county farmers interested in learning more about how to prop- erly feed and condition livestock are urged to attend three livestock feed- ing and marketing demonstrations to be held June 15 and 16, according to H. O. Putnam, county agricultural agent. ‘The demonstrations will be staged the afternoon of the 15th at the Wachter feeding lot in Bismarck, the morning of the 16th at the McFadden feed lot at Wilton and the afternoon | ‘of the 16th at the Boynton ranch near Wing. In charge of the demonstrations will be George J. Baker, of the state agricultural college, and Putnam. ‘The demonstrations will include in- structions on marketing grades and classes as well.as information on prop- er feeding. Some well-finished steers will be exhibited. TO INITIATE LANGER Cannonball, N. D., May 13—(7)— Gov. William Langer will be initiated as a member of the White Riders lodge, ancient, Sioux nation society, here May 19. the f ually home-owned service- eve in low priced tire and cars and high speed mo- 8. If you are interested, however, in tire and tube mer- chandise that will fit your pocketbook for your immedi- ate tire and tube requirements, we, too, are pleased to offer you the especially low dipped Courier Tires on a limit time as follows: prices on Firestone gum ited quantity for a limited “2 Tires and 2 Tubes 30x33 Clincher $6.50 2 Tires and 2 Tubes 4.40-21 - 2 Tires and 2 Tubes 4.50-21 - 2 Tires and 2 Tubes 4.75-19 - 7.00 7.80 8.55 Other sizes in the Firestone Sentinel line at proportionately low prices. FREE MOUNTING SERVICE AT OUR PLACE OF BUSINESS Copelin Motor Company Bismarck Phone 318 8 _T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY DeLUXE steam oil combination wave, the painless permanent, $5.00. Oil tonic combination wave $4.00, Cal- ifornia combination wave, $3.50. California Wave Nook, 106-3rd St, Phone 782. GIVE HER A STEAM SUPERCUR- line permanent for Mother's Day. Does not discolor gray or white hair, Special at $3.50. Harrington's Phone 130, Loadings of Revenue | Freight Drop Slightly, ' Washington, May 13. — (®) — The American Railway association an-/| | nounced Saturday that loadings of |revenue freight for the week ending! May 6 were 523,819 cars, a decrease of | {11,857 from the preceding weck and| 10,132 under the same week in 1932, Greatest Comedy in Months ,a-r{ CAPITOL i oP.M —=S=THEATRE ==— args MAY 13TH AND 15TH Tonight and Monday vy SAILORS BOLD! with too many women in too many ports! GEORGE SYDNEY AND CHARLIE MURRAY ADMISSION Here's Cohen’s and Kelly's 1933 contribution to the gayety of nations!...A furiously fast and screamingly funny cyclone of complications ashore and afiloet 3 5 "be. —with the laughs coming as fast tf 5c @s your breathing permits! TCOHENS...KELLY » TROUBLE CARTOON - SNAPSHOT AND PITTS-TODD The Capitol Theatre Announces Presentation of KING KONG The most sensational production of all times Starting May 20th, Showing Until May 27th Matinees Daily at 2:30......25¢ Evenings at 7 and9 .........35¢ Special Children’s Matinee, 10 o’clock Saturday morning, May 20th—admission 10c. Two afternoon matinees on Saturday, May 20th, at 1:30 and 3:30 Come Early If You Can ITORS te of John BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS OF NORTH DAKOTA ADVERTISEMENT For PROPOSALS STAT leigh and deceased, to th persons ‘having inst sai deceased, to exh them with the necessary vouche! within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator, at his residence in the township of Hay Creek in said Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of Burleigh County, at his office in the ' Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within ‘and for the ‘ounty_of Burleigh, and State of orth Dakota, has fixed the 6th day f December A. D. 1933, at the hour 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said at the Court Rooms, in the ‘ourt House in the City of Bismarck as the time djusting Sealed proposals for the construc- tion of Sanitary and Storm Water Sewers and Water Mains, In one con- , in connection with the New State Capitol Building at Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of State Capitol Commissioners, at the office of the Secretary, In Bis- marek, until three o'clock (3:00) P. M. Monday, June 5, 1933. e Plans forthe Sanitary and Storm Water Sewers are Numbered M-16, dated April 19, 1933, The Plan for the Water Main are Number M-1 dated May 9, 1933. The Specific tions and blank form of Proposal ior the Sewer and Water are dated siny 5, 1933. Plans and Specifications for tiis work may be seen in the office of the Secretary at Bismarck, North Dakcii in the offices of the Architecis, the Capitol Building in Bisnia | North Dakota, in the offices of iula- bird & Root, Architects, 333 orth Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL, ant in the following Builders and ‘Trad- ers Exchanges: Minot, Grand Forks and Fargo, North Dakota, and Min- neapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, Min- nesota, that Hon, the estate . H, Slag, Deceased. ie ‘The Board of State Capitol Com- ymingt publication on the 1th day of | missioners. reserves the right to AGY. ee 18-20-27 reject any or all bids or parte of bids as it may deem best for the interest of the State of North Dakota. | BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COM- MISSIONERS: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA R. M. RISHWORTH, President Bismarck, North Dakota FRANK 1. AN Secretary i Dakote Use the Want Ads | | | | j