The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1933, Page 1

aa eee ‘ See North Dakota’s | Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1933 seca Por Bismarck it and Sunday; The Weather , ra it, possibly with light ‘oe PRICE FIVE CENTS Storm Lashes U. S. Ambassador Consults Cuban Leaders — Prison ae = Lives , : Wheat Application WELLES APPROVES GOVERNMENT PLAN IN SECRET SESSION “Was His First Contact With President Ramon Grau San Martin’s Set-up PROMISES NO INTERVENTION New Executive Spurns Sugges- tion He Make Way for An- other Government (Copyright, 1933, By The Associated Press) Havana, Sept. 16.—(?)—American Ambassador Sumner Welles held a Jong secret session Saturday with a committee of the student directorate, staunch supporters of President Grau San Martin. ‘This was the ambassador's first con- tact with the new government, and came at a time when Grau San Mar- tin, in another closed meeting, told his strongest opponents he would not eccede to their demands that he re- sign the presidency, to which he as- | Dickinson Men Are Defendants in Damage Actions Totaling $164,000 MANKATO ENGRAVER | cended less than a week ago, Welles was said by a student spokesman to have expressed approvall of the directorate’s pro-goverment program, but he left the im} lon that he disagreed with the students’ methods of bringing about their ideals, The ambassador left the conference ‘@pparently well pleased but did not comment. f A student spokesman quoted the embassador as saying there would be no American intervention in Cuba, al- though it is possible American ma- rines may be landed if the lives and property of Americans in Cuba are “menaced. Welles and the committee met in the home of Eduardo Chibas, secre- tary of public works under Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, whose-return to} . the presidency is sought by the of- ficers in the hotel. Cause Traffic Inconvenience Afterwards, students took positions tear the hotel and compelled resi- dents in the Vedado section to drive 16 blocks out of their way to reach their homes. Students said the government had een informed the besieged officers planned to start firing on the 500 sol- diers and students who held them virtual prisoners in the fortress-like hostelry, in which the officers are supplied with many guns. Powerful forces, including the ABC snd OCRR secret societies, the Na- tionalist followers of Col. Carlos Men- dieta, and supporters of Former President Mario G. Menocal, during a protracted session, insisted he make way for a new government of na- tional scope. The meeting of the opposition fac- tions failed to reach an accord, the president announced. Another meet- ing will be conducted Sunday’ after- noon. The president declared he did not ‘want to see bloodshed there because many of the dissident officers were his personal friends. Machine guns, field artillery pieces, nd other weapons were trained on the hotel by Grau San Martin's sol- diers, one-time followers of the offi- cers, who seek the return of ‘Former President De Cespedes. Aran Men Under Arrest Seventeen followers of the rebel- Nous Capt.: Fernando Aran were in Cabana fortress awaiting trial. They were brought here Friday from Pinar Del Rio province, where they were said to have revolted against the ad- ministration. Adding to the tenseness of the sit- uation were. indications that there had been no improvement in the la- throug! opposition meeting in a private residence in the V : 5 about 500 “Anti-Imperialists” held ————— Bix have been killed’ and 12 wounded ‘in the break for freedom of 12 convicts from the building on An- gola Prison farm, near Baton Rouge, La., pictured above, and in the convicts’ pursuit. James A. Ri sell, upper left, leader in the break, was repotied dying after three of the escaped men engaged in a pitched battle with possemen near Marksville, La.; the other two convicts were killed. Russell's wife, Marion, lower right, 21, is under arrest and facing trial for her life on a charge of smuggling weapons to | her husband. A convict, two guards, and a camp foreman were killed as the convicts fled. aS ICKES RESTIVE OVER DELAYS IN STARTING ~-ONPUBLIG PROJECTS |Scores Political Efforts, In-. ‘efficieAcy” arid ‘Hesitant™* Contractors Washington, Sept. 16.—(7)—The public works administration is grow- ing restive in the face of outside in- terferences—which it holds are delay- ing unreasonably the actual starting | of much construction work for which money has been allotted. What steps will be taken to remedy this situation remain to be announced, but it is known that Secretary Ickes, the public works administrator, is im- Patient about these delays, particular- ly because he regards them as largely outside his contro}. i Public works officials class these! Outaide interferences generally as: Political efforts to cause uneco- nomic expenditures; inefficient ap- Plications; dilatory tactics by recipi- | ents of funds in letting contracts; at-| tempts of contractors to avoid bond- ing; attempts of contractors to elim- inate competitive bidding and the| failure of many communities to find out what information and action is required by the public works admin- istration. i The administration also feels that there is considerable misunderstand- ing of the size 6f its task. It wes no simple job, Secretary Ickes’ friends explained, to set up an instrument for the expenditure of so! ment. The secretary's associates say he considers efficient spending of the money allotted to him as absolutely essential, and that he does not be- Heve it was intended that the money should be spent hurriedly to meet po- Utical or similar demands. Proclaims Holiday For Schools Sept. 22 ‘A_school holiday for North Dakota Sept. 22, the day on jBismarck, last Sunday evening at the Willard Hennings, O. F. Hen-' nings and Charles H. deFoe | Are Involved Minneapolis, Sep. 16—()—Six dam- age suits totaling $104,000 were filed Saturday in district court by persons involved in a collision between an/ automobile and a truck pulling a! trailer loaded with new cars here duly 23. -E. R. Anderson, Minneapolis; was the owner and driver of the automo- bile. Passengers in his car were Theodore D. Knudson, Hayne A. Thompson, and the Misses Eva and Monica Brinkman, all of Minneapolis. The truck was driven by Willard Hennings, Dickinson, N. D., who was taking the trailer load of automobiles from Duluth to Dickinson for an auto- mobile dealer at the latter city. Miss Ottilie Zenker, St. Paul, was riding with Hennings on the truck. The four passengers in the Ander- son car are suing Anderson, Charles H. DeFoe, the automobile dealer, Wil- lard Hennings and O. F. Hennings of Dickinson, father of Willard, for a total of $115,000. One of the cars on the trailer had been bought from DeFoe by the elder Hennings. Miss Zenker is suing Anderson, DeFoe and the two Hen- nings for $7,500. Anderson is suing DeFoe and the two Hennings for $41,500. The plaintiffs claim they suffered serious injury and those who were) Passengers in the two vehicies allege} that both drivers were negligent and} that neither would yield the right of Williard Hennings was negligent | that he was driving carefully and had the right-of-way. IN WOMAN'S DEATH: i Mrs. Eva Braun Succumbs Fri-| day from Injuries Received © | ACCIDENT RESULTS Mrs, Eva Braun, 75, died Friday night in. a local hospital of injuries suffered when she was struck by an automobile driven by Carl Schmidt, corner of Main avenue and Ninth. 8t. Mrs. Braun sustained a broken leg in the accident and death was caused from nervous shock as well as from the injuries. She had lived in Bismarck for the 17 years and came to North Da- Russia in 1876. They emigrated to! sna, the United States 49 years ago and soon afterward moved to North Da- kota, .Mr. Braun died about 10 years “he leaves the following children: | tion, Franz, ae lives in British Columbia; John, Bis- marck, and Mrs. Mike Weigel, Bis- marek. Funeral services will be held eitittr Benen or ‘Tueeey 98% i. Seman Wendelin, Bis- he family hear from the son who lives in Canada. rosary service will be held at the Calnan Funeral Home at 8 p. m. Sat- |Hundreds of Merchants in hh, Mottit; Nicholas, who |*94 IS HELD BY POLICE AS Small Middlewest Towns Have Been Victims paneaeas eae Mankato, Minn., Sept. Mankato artist-engraver who is the alleged leader of a counterfeiting gang uncovered by federal secret serv- ice operatives, was to be arraigned be- fore U. S. Commissioner Raymond Hughes here Saturday. | Hundreds of merchants in smal towns throughout the middlewest have been victimized by a counter- feiting gang which passed more then | COUNTERFEITER {apne year. term... é 16.—(P)— | Raymond Marti, 35-year-old North{, Deadline Extended TWO MEN ARRESTED AT LINTON TELL OF HUNT FOR TREASURE Arraigned in Minneapolis; Were On Way to Black Hills to Seek Bonds Minneapolis, Sept. 16.—(P)—A story of buried treasure in the Black Hills of South Dakota told in district court here Saturday brought a one-year fentence in the workhouse to one man and may result in the freeing of an- other, held on grand larceny charges growing out of an automobile theft. Arraigned before Judge Paul W. Guilford for auto theft, William Sheehan, 26, of Minneapolis, entered a guilty plea and then launched into ‘ais story of a search for buried treas- ure. Sheehan said the idea came from an account of a lifer in the Nebraska state penitentiary. The lifer knew of a huge cache of stolen bonds in the Black Hills for which there was a re- ward. He drew a map of its location for Stanley Karmel, then his cell-mate, who now is held with Sheehan for ‘automobile theft. When Karmel was released he came to the Twin Cities, met Sheehan and told him of the treasure. It sounded good to Sheehan and he procured an automobile for the trip to the Black Hills. The car {vas stolen. Before Judge Guilford imposed sen- ‘lence Sheehan declared that Karmel |knew nothing of the theft of the car {tor their treasure hunt# When the | Pair was arrested at Linton, N. D., he said, Karmel learned for the first time that the machine was stolen. Judge Guilford seid he would investigate be- | fore having Karmel arraigned. Shee- | han was ordered to the workhouse for ‘SOFT COAL'S COD NEAR COMPLETION Administrator Hugh S. Johnson Predicts Ratification Mat- ter of Hours Washington, Sept. 16.—()—Soft coal's NRA code Saturday still lacked final acceptance by operators of this $10,000 in bogus $10 bills in the last | basle industry, but Hugh 8. Johnson two years, federal operatives said. {| Marti was arrested as he entered his home in North Mankato Friday night while two alleged accomplices, Eng! Winkelman, 36-year-old former banker, and his brother, William Win- kelman, 38 years old, were arrested Thursday in Hannibal, Mo. The brothers, operatives said, had $6,000 of counterfeit $10 bills in their, pos- session when they were arrested. Federal officials said that com-j plaints against the Winkleman broth- ers, formerly connected with the closed State Bank of Essig, Minn., near Mankato, may be issued in Mis- souri, where they probably will be ar- taigned. Federal operatives said $10,000 of; the spurious notes was seized in raids Thursday night on Marti’s home and | on the Winkelman brothers’ home in Mankato. A chemical laboratory, Photographic studio and engraving outfit were found in the attic, offi- cers said. Hold: Professor’s Son On Charge of Assault Crookston, Minn. Sept. 16.—(- | Overpowered ‘after he had struck Or- ville Aarnes, taxi driver, over the’ head with a spark plug wrench, Stuart Abbott, 18, of Grand Forks, son of Dr. G. A. Abbott, professor of chemistry | at the University of North Dakota, | was arraigned Friday before Mu-/ nicipal.Judge N. B. Moran, with second-degree assault. | In a confession police said he had; made, Abbott said he “‘needéd e | i 32 2 A age He t f Predicted ratification was only a mat- ter of hours, The full text of the code was on paper. It had the approval of the in- dustry’s committee of 1€ leading pro- Extension Directors Authorized; To Put Date Back as Far | As Oct. 15 \ ORIGINAL DEADLINE SEPT. 25 Counties Desiring Extension Di- rected to File Committee Application | i} Fargo, N. D., Sept. 16—(?}—Au- thorization to extend the “deadline” date for signing applications under the federal wheat allotment program has been granted to directors of ex- tension in the wheat states, it was} reported from Washington Saturday he C. F. Monroe, North Dakota direc- ir. The date limit for signing applica- tions had been fixed for Sept. 25, but extension directors may extend it} “not beyond Oct. 15,” A. G. Black,| chief of the adjustment division, an- nounces, Any county which desires to get an extension must file an application in writing from either its temporary or Permanent wheat control committees. PIG PURCHASE QUOTA | INCREASED 1,922,000 Washington, . Sept. 16.—)}—The| farm adjustment administration an- nounced Saturday that an additional quota of 1,922,000 pigs would be pur-| chased in the emergency hog reduc- | tion campaign which ends Sept. 29. ‘The original maximum in the cam- paign was 4,000,000 pigs ranging in weight from 25 to 100 pounds. The quota also included 1,000,000 farrow- ing sows. Dr. A. G. Black, chief of the hog Production section, said the quota on Sows would not be raised. Unusually heavy shipment of pigs,) en which the government is paying a premium, caused the decision to raise the original quota by almost 2,000,000. ‘The additional pigs also, Black said, will help to compensate for the: fact that 1,000,000 sows will not be ship- Ped to market by farmers. Sow shipments have been small in comparison with the shipments of pigs. Black sald the sale of sows would be only several hundred thou- sand head. ASK CENT INCREASE FOR CHICAGO MILK Agricultural Department Is Ap- proached as Strike Con- tinues in Force Chicago, Sept. 16.—(#)—An increase (i !, Burns gest Mees ducers. But President Roosevelt's de-|of one cent 4 quart in the retail price sire to have the charter ready for sig-|of milk in Chicago was put up to the nature Friday night was blocked when | agricultural department at Washing- @ three-hour meeting proved insuffi-|ton Saturday by officials of the Pure clent to obtain the endorsement of|Milk association and the larger dis- the individual operators and coal as- | tributors. sociations represented on the commit-| As a result, the milk association tee. announced that the strike of farmers This needed ratification was expect-|in two Illinois counties would be brox- ed by Johnson early Saturday as di-jen. They said that members of the rectors of the Smokeless-Appalachian |association in Hampshire and Kane Coal association and the Northern|counties, where no milk has been Coal Control association ggthered to|handled in three days, voted Friday continue their study of the completed code. Numerous other code negotiations in progress at recovery headquarters virtually marked time as officials concentrated on putting a coal agree- ment before President Roosevelt. Renewed pressure from President Roosevelt to bring the negotiations to @ sudden end was as John- |son left for the white house to con- fer with the chief executive. Obviously angered at the continued wrangling of the coal operators over wage contracts which blocked a final agreement, the administrator intend- ed to lay the full situation before Roosevelt with a recommendation for action, There were strong indications that unless the accord was reached at once the disputing operators would be call- ed back to the white house for an charged | ultimatum from the president or else that Roosevelt would take some other definite course designed to end the controversy and obtain the signatures of the coal magnates. St. Louis Epidemic Believed on Wane St. Louis, Sept. 16—(P)—A turday strengthened the belief of scientists that the epidemic definitely was on wane. Fargo, N. D., Sept. 16—(#)—Ole Nelson, former Stanley enworth in U. 8. i ‘ ; Maximum Hours for was Senrenced te serve sires and put 2G, 0a ear half years in federal prison ve | sales federal court here oe prohibit Saturday. ’ y: Nelson had confessed to embezzling (postal funds, : night to resume deliveries Saturday. The contract agreed to Friday night and forwarded at once to the capital provides that the profits of the in- crease of from 10 to 11 cents a quart go to the farmer. Officials estimated that as a result producers would re- ceive $2.10 a hundredweight instead of $1.75 as at present and approxi- mately $1.45 a hundred for milk to be used in cream form. The base allotment plan to which the strikers have objected most stren- uously was left intact. Following several skirmishes be- jtween pickets and producers attempt ing to deliver milk to receiving s' tions Friday, Don. N. Geyer, manager of the Pure Milk association, said |pickets would be matched “man for man” Saturday with vigilantes. Sheriff's forces were mustered on the highways about Harvard, Ill, Saturday afternoon as dairy farmers determined to carry their milk to a receiving depot there made ready for aan through a cordon of 300 pick- i Deputies were summoned to convoy @ procession of milk trucks past the strikers, and the temper of the pick- ets was such that a violent outbreak was feared. Prison Labor Urged Washington, Sept. 16.—(#)—Maxi- mum working hours but no minimum recommended to the NRA —+ Up Course e | Smashing the course record with a 68, three under par and one of the great- est rounds in the history of the tourn- ament, George T. Dunlap, Jr., of New York Saturday forenoon established a 7-up lead over Max Marston of Phila- delphia at the halfway mark of their 36-hole match for the U. 5. amateur golf championship. DUNLAP CRACKS PAR AND COURSE RECORD IN AMATEUR FINALE Slim New Yorker Takes Over- whelming 7-Up Lead Over Max Marston Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati, Sept. 16—(#)—Smashing the course record with a-68; thrée under’ par, George T. Dunlap, Jr. 24-year-old} New Yorker, piled up an overwhelm- ing margin of 7 up over Max R. Marston, Philadelphia, veteran ex- titleholder, Saturday in the first 18 holes of their 36-hole match for the U.S. amateur golf championship. Dunlap shot one of the greatest rounds in the history of the Ameri- can championship. Gray-haired ve erans of golf could not recall any- thing like it since Bob Jones beat Chick Evans in the final round at Minikahda in 1927, when the great Georgian carded 31 out and 36 back for a 67. Dunlap never once was off the fair- way. He never missed a green with his approach, though he was once or twice on the edge. He made only one real mistake in the entire round. That was when he three-putted and lost the seventh hole. Marston captured only two holes, the seventh and eighth, and halved cnly seven others. Dunlap had four birdies, most of them due to marvelous approaches, ome on the short 12th, where his tee shot stopped 18 inches from the cup. Marston played some good golf at times but he was wild off the tees, and his accuracy with the irons fell off under pressure. Dunlap’s score was a stroke better than the previous competitive course record, 69, set in the qualifying round by Jim Milward of Madison, Wis. and equaled by Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati in establishing a new qualifying mark. | A crowd that mounted to more| than 2,500 spectators by the time they were coming down the stretch; gasped at Dunlap’s shot-making. The slim, smiling young New Yorker was CONFUSION Eastern Seaboard TWO DEAD, ANOTHER MISSING, SEA WILT AND CITY INUNDATED Tropical Hurricane Skims by North Carolina Heading Toward Virginia INDESCRIBABLE Water Waist Deep in New Bern, N. C.; Friday Storm Killed Six Mexicans (By the Associated Press) Tides and winds swept over the North Carolina coast Saturday, in- undated towns and severed commu- nication. Two persons were known to have drowned and a third was missing. The wind, of hurricane velocity from the tropics, rushed on toward Virginia. Sea resort residents there fled to safer ground. The hurricane was the second from the tropics in two days. The first struck the coast of Mexico Friday and left six dead, 50 injured and eg homeless in the Tampico dis- New Bern, N. C., a coastal city of 11,000 inhabitants, was inundated. The coast guard cutter Pamlico, its wireless furnishing the only means of communication for the city, sent out a call for relief workers and dis- patched a landing party to give im- mediate aid. ‘Indescribable Confusion’ A resident of New Bern reaching Kingston, N. C., reported “indescrib- able confusion” and said water was waist-deep in the business section. The tide rolled in from Pamlico Sound, he said, and swelled against the already rain-sated Neuse and Trent rivers. The Pamlico reported a Neuse river bridge swept away, waterfront prop- erty destroyed and lights and com- munications: cut off. Several other coastal towns were reported flooded. The storm began moving inward as it approached Vir- ginia and was expected to be in full fury there at about noon, A 43-mile gale ahead of the hurricane toppled over two cottages reported unoccupied, at Willoughby, Va. Apprehension gripped Norfolk, Va., where the full fury of the storm was expected to strike later in the day. Coast. resorts there were being rap- idly evacuated. ‘Wires were down and Morehead City, N. C., was cut off from the rest of the world, its roads blocked with debris and its communications stop- Seas Are Mountainous Ships hugged the coast line. The seas were described as mountainous. The wind blew 80 to 100 miles an hour. Torrential rains beat down. A first report sent from the office of Pan-American Airways at Tam- pico, Mex., said that 32 were believed dead in that district. Later, corrected advices reduced this number to six. Cold rain that swept New York and the New Jersey ‘coast for two days and nights slackened early Sat- urday, leaving many streets and cel- lars flooded. Heavy seas. and high tide contin- ued to menace New Jersey shore re- sorts and historic Barnegat Lightship was in danger. The'surf dashed over Projecting jetties to Within five feet of its base. Coast guardsmen stood by on the beach at Deal, N..J., ready to shoot @ line, if necessary, to six men on two barges anchored a quarter-mile out. The barges were cut off from tow because of the heavy sea. Arrest Men Having Bonds in Possession Minneapolis, Sept. 16—(%)—Two men charged with having in their Possession bonds stolen in a daylight mail robbery in Chicago last Decem- § i i EF iil; : i T.| production. But the prison workers would than Spell sey ent Seer fair to the prison.” 9 Ha IT ENTER ORNS ry a if ill gee ie a f : Be : ue : Hl | f : iH A s it