The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1934, Page 1

+ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (== ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1934 PRICE FIVE CENTS Winter Renews Gri Transocean Plane TAUAN AVIATORS CRASH ON BEACH IN ATTEMPTED LANDING American Flier Sights Ruined Plane; Only Two Occupants Not Suffer Injuries BECAME LOST IN DARKNESS Tragedy Overtakes Effort to Blaze New Airmail Path Over Atlantic Fortaleza, Brazil, Jan. 29.—(?)— Four Italian fliers who cracked up on the beach near here early Monday) . after spanning the south Atlantic, were brought to Fortaleza by a rescue party shortly after noon. Two of the men were injured slightly. ‘The mechanic Battaglia and Radio- man Giulini required only first aid treatment for their injuries sustained in the crash, which ended an attempt to blaze a new air mail trail to South America. Captain Francia Lombardi, com- mander of the flight, and Count Franco Mazotti, second pilot, escaped unscathed. A Pan-American airways rescue par- ty went to the aid of the fliers, who crashed on the beach 12 miles from here. ‘The wreckage of the Italian airplane was sighted at about 7 a. m., by Bert Saurs, pilot of an American airliner. He was unable to land the airliner, filled with passengers and mail bound for the United States, but circled low above the spot of the disaster. . Saw Three Men He reported by radio that he saw three men standing beside the smash- ed trans-Atlantic ship. Quickly he wrote a note: “Help coming.” He tied it to a weight and dropped te eee the beach men. They waved CK. Burnett Boyd, manager of the local Pan-American Airways port, immedi- ately organized rescue parties to start to the scene by motor launch and overland by foot. The Italian plane, which left Rome early Saturday, had been due in Buen- os Aires Monday. It left Dakar, Africa, carly Sunday, and reached the Brazil- jan coast, 300 miles off its course, about, 10 p. m. Sunday. Afterward it wand- ered aimlessly, seeking its destination, Natal, until, out of gas, it crashed. The ship was manned, in addition to Commander Lombardi, 36 years old, by Count Franco Mazzcéi, 29, sec- ond pilot; Marino Battaglia, 36, me- chanic, and Davidi Giulini, 34, the radio operator. All were seasoned veterans of the air and Gilulini was a veteran of the flights of the Italian commander Italo Balbo from Rome to Rio Janeiro and from Rome to Chicago. BYRD HAS TROUBLE N ONG WEA = Crumbling Ice at Edge of Bay of Whales Endangers Suc- cess of Expedition Bay of Whales, Antarctica, Jan. za. ‘a good mooring plete the job of unloading supplies, the flagship was driven from its dock early Monday when great masses of while unloading Try Woman as ‘Highball Killer’ Greenwood, Miss. Jan. 29.—(?)— giving him Intense interest centered in the open- ing here Monday of the trial of Dr. Sarah Ruth Dean, 33, (left above), charged with the murder of Dr. John ® poisoned highball. District attorney Arthur Gordon eft below) will ask a verdict of mur- ea is fad get ochre 8. F. Davis, low. lefendant has plead- Preston Kennedy, (right above) by|ed not guilty. ” ENATE CHANGES IN'LOCAL CWA WORKER MONEY MEASURE ARE’ KILLS SELF WITH ADOPTED IN-HOUSE, SHOTGUN MONDAY Telephone Call From Roosevelt/Coroner Says Act Was Plain to Rainey Says Amend- Case of Suicide; Leaves ments Are 0. K. Wife and Six Children Washington, Jan. 29.—(?)}—A tele- phone message from President Roose- velt ‘sufficed Monday to have the house unanimously accept the senate- revised dollar devaluation bill. Inasmuch as the recess of the sen- ate for the day made it impossible for Vice President Garner to sign the document, however, it can't go to the White House for the Roosevelt signature into law until Tuesday. ‘The president had Speaker Rainey ‘on the wire just before the house met, told him the senate three-year time Imitation on the $2,000,000,000 sta- bilization fund and his dolar revalu- ation powers was all right with him, and the speaker straightaway had the house accept the senate bill by unani- mous consent. Meanwhile, the administration poised itself for use of the stabiliza- tion fund in foreign exchange deal- Ray Wood, 54, shot himself with a shotgun at his home at 404 South-15th Street at 10:20 a, m. Monday morn- ing. Death was instantaneous. No inquest will be held, Coroner W. E. Perry said, as it was a clear case of suicide. Wood, who leaves a wife, three chil- employed on CWA work at the eapi- He was. married to Mrs. Veronica Walter in 1925 and they had three children, John 8, William 7, and Her- bert 3. The stepchildren are Anton, Joseph and Madeline Walter, 20, 18 and 15, respectively. The coroner's office said it was in- formed Wood had been drinking Sun- day evening. He came home about 1 o'clock Monday morning and slept eo ee agreement with Great le officials rl ts F F e $ 2 i 5g BRE ; E E g é : H g i j i isl sige fe i i et ge i BE i ii i i : seating either Mrs. Bolivar or J. ¥. Sanders, Jr., from Louisiana district. ‘The representatives look forward to. the Vinson treaty navy bill ‘Tuesday, while im ame eatuaay tweet” |Russian Debt Deal years, be the object of a settlement under- within the next few weeks. (MAINTAIN SILENCE p on Nation Wrecked at End of Flight Wheat Situation Is Declared Improved BREMER PLEADS. POR MESSAGE; KDNAPER Important HAS NOT USED UP QUOTA Conditions in U. S. Held Bright- est in Years From World Viewpoint jAged and lil, St. Paul Man Begs Anew for Contact With | Abductors (Copyright, 193¢ by the Associated Press) London, tional wheat advisory commission, opening its third meeting Monday, does not believe that Russia's aloof- ness from the export quota allowed iner will make much difference in the world situation. A 37,000,000 bushel quota was offer- ed Russia under the world pact Russia demanded a quota twice that size. Delegates representing the big four exporting nations—Canada, Austra- la, the United States and Argentina— believe that by the time the quotas expire July 31 Russia hardly have exported the 37,000, bushel quota offered her, let alone the double quota demanded. Leaders estimate Russia has not exported more than 25,000,000 bushels already and her shipping season is virtually over. An effort to effect an export agree- ment with Russia was attempted at the lastisession of the commission in a private discussion between Gourevitch and John Van A. MacMurray, United States minister to Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, commission chairman. The conversations at that time were futile, and in consequence the subject was brought up again at Monday’s private ‘sitting of the commission. From a world viewpoint, conditions in the United States are the brightest in years. It was disclosed that the United States will spread its already snnounced 72 per cent acreage re- duction in winter Wheat to 9.6 per cent by application of the aliotment plan to spring seeding, leaving only 5.5 per cent to be attained by supple- mentary measures in order to reach the pledged 15 per cent reduction un- der the international agreement. Present signs point to Canada as the world's greatest exporter. ‘The bumper Argentine crop has been offset by a decrease in Australia, while in Europe, the outlook is for a normal crop. NON-COOPERATORS MAY FACE GOVERNMENT EDICT Washington, Jan. 20.—()—Chester C. Davis, farm administrator, saftl Monday he believed prevention by government edict of wheat acreage ex- pansion by non-cooperating farmers migitt be undertaken by the adminis- tration if such action is required by a majority of producers who cooperate in the voluntary reduction program. His statement followed the declara- jan. 29.—(?)—The interna- St. Paul, Jan. 20.—()—Sixty-seven- year-old Adolph Bremer, ill and wor- ried, Monday pleaded with the kid- napers of his son, Edward G. Bremer, for some sign that the missing man is still alive. As the tweifth day passed since a gang seized the younger Bremer, with- out any definite word of his fate, the elder Bremer apparently was becom- ing more concerned and begged for a contact with the abductors. He made public a statement Sunday in which he said: “Please communicate with us. We want our son back. We are ready to negotiate and the money is ready if you will only tell us where to meet you. (Signed) “Adolph Bremer.” Federal operatives of the depart- ment of justice have been unable to span the sea of silence that has wid- ened between the abductors and the family since the first ransom note and a telephone call were received by Wal- ter Magee, wealthy contractor and friend, a few hours after Bremer was spirited away. City police have not tried. They have resumed their normal routine at headquarters in contrast with heavy forces of officers on 24-hour duty dur- ing the early stages of the case. The principal elder Bremer, who is the owner of the Jacob Schmidt Brewing company and a personal friend ‘of President Roosevelt, however, begged authorities to remain on the sidelines until his son was freed, feeling any police activity might endanger the banker's life. The younger Bremer was seized Jan. 17 for $200,000 ransom. Magee and the family denied any communication has been received from the band despite reports that contact had been made last Tuesday. Re- ports that the ransom might hi been paid Saturday night on the out- skirts of Minneapolis, given by two motorists who claimed to have seen white sack, a truck, and a mud-spa’ tered sedan ‘without license plates, were denied by the family. Bismarck A. of C. Will Meet Tonight Members of the Bismarck associa- tion of commerce will attend their an- nual meeting Monday evening. tion last week by Secretary Wallace ‘The session will be held in the din-|that the administration is moving to- ing room of the World War Memorial | ward control of cotton " 4 production. “All such programs are based on the plan of voluntary production control and would supplement it,” the admin- istrator said. ing three members’ conferences early addition, reports will be submit- the by chairmen of com- have been active during ‘The annual banquet, usually held connection with the yearly meeting, ds being abandoned this year oe ine which contract signers agreed to and for which they are receiving rental’ and benefit payment Td ) Discuss New Outlet ‘ For Gambling Urge fi ue a 8 g rQk> eagedees FRANK AYLAND DIES [ties Near Death 1 APTER LONG FIGHT __ INSP. PAUL HOSPICE Former Lieutenant Governor and State Senator Is Heart Disease Victim WAS WELL KNOWN IN STATE Political Activities, Beginning in 190, Won High Place for Ramsey Man St. Paul, Jan, 29.—(?)—Frank Hy- land, Devils Lake, N. D., former lieu- tenant governor of North Dakota, died in Miller hospital here early Sunday from heart trouble and terminal broncho pneumonia. He was 53 years old. Mr. Hyland's physician sald he had been troubled with his heart at var- fous times since 1919. He said Mr. Hyland had taken good care of him~- self during that time but during the last six weeks, while confined to the hospital here, he had been unable to respond to treatment. He was born in Jefferson, Towa, in 1880, and attended local schools there and the state agricultural college at Ames. He went to North Dakota while still a young man and located at Devils Lake. His principal occupation has been auctioneering and the farming of 2,200 acres of land in that vicinity. Relatives at Bedside During the past week, hope had been abandoned that he could survive. His wife, a brother and a sister were at his bedside. Senator Hyland had the reputation of being able to call more people by their first names than any other man in the state. Memory of faces and names was & hobby with him and he obtained an acquaintance with thousands of resi- dents of North Dakota and adjoining states in years of association with farming and blooded stock operations. An auctioneer known all over the northwest, Senator Hyland was also @ lover of harness horses and was the best known starter of harness races Jn the state. He had officiated at race meets at hundreds of state and county fairs in the last 40 years. Fot many years the senator oper- ated large farms in Ramsey coun- ty and was always an advocate of bet- ter livestock and a friend of junior club work. Was Born in Iowa Born in Jefferson, Iowa, in 1880, Senator Hyland attended the local schools there and the state agricultur- al college at Ames. He came to North Dakota while still a young man and located at Devils Lake. His principal occupation had been the farming of 2,200 acres of land in that vicinity. ‘His boast had been that he never representatives from Ramsey county. Two years later he advanced to the senate and served there until 1922, when he was elected Heutenant gover- nor. In 1928, he was re-elected to the MELVIN A, TRAYLOR Chicago, Jan, 29.—(?)—Melvin A. Traylor, oanker stricken with pneu- monia, rallied during the morning hours Monday after a relapse which his physicians said was serious. DILLINGER GANG I$ WILLING 10 STAND TRIAL IN WISCONSIN Waive Extradition to Badger State; Indiana Pushes Claim to Fugitives BULLETIN Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 29.—(P)— Gov. B. B. Moeur Monday signed requisition papers for the extra- dition of John Dillinger, midwest gangster, from Tucson to Lake county, Indiana. ‘The gang leader is wanted in Lake county on a murder charge in connection with the slaying of Patrolman Patrick O’Malley in the holdup of an East Chicago, Ind., bank Jan. 15. Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 29.—()—John Dillinger, mid-west gangster and his companions, Harry Pierpont, Russell Clark and Charles Makley, Monday welved extradition rights and agreed to return to Racine, Wis. on bank robbery charges. Meanwhile. Indiana pushed its ciaim and fight for the prisoners. The four men, in a joint statement, acquiesced to the requests of Grover C. Lutter, Racine chief of police; John Brown, distzict attorney, and George Brown, detective, to return to the ‘Wisconsin city. Justice of the Peace C. V. Budiong, who set the gangsters’ bonds at $100,- 000 each when they appeared in court after their capture last week, said he would turn the men over to the Wis- consin officials immediately if it were agreeable to Gus Wollard, Tucson chief of police. Wollard said he didn't know what he would do about it but declared the desperadoes | in Wisconsin reward for the was not “big enough.” Hoosiers on Hand Three Indiana officers—Police Chief Nicholas Makar of East Chicago; Sheriff Carrol Holley of Lake county; R. G. Estill, Lake county prosecutor— and Robert Wilgus, an eye witness of an East Chicago bank robbery, head- ‘ed the parade of authorities. who have claimed the outlaws. Another Indiana officer, Matt Leach, state police chief, agreed to allow Lima, Ohio, to have three mem- bers of the gang, Harry Pierpont, Rus- sell Clark and Charles Makley, on charges of slaying Sheriff Jess Sarber last October. Saber was shot during an attack on the Lima Jail which re- sulted in Dillinger’s release. Leach said he wanted Dillinger for Indiana. He accused the gangster chief of killing Patrolman Pat O’Mal- | 0 - |ley during a bank robbery at East Chi- cago. Wilgus witnessed this. Hardware Dealers Will Discuss Codes! COLD WAVE HOLDS MOST OF COUNTRY IN FRIGID GRASP Bismarck Favored and Retaina Reputation for ‘Banana Belt’ Weather SOME ROADS ARE BLOCKED Northeastern Section Report@ Big Drifts; Gale Sweeps Atlantic Coast Winter renewed its grip on much of the United States over the week-end and Bismarck shared in the cold snap but the forecast Monday was for ris- ing, temperatures. Maintaining its reputation for being in the northwest’s “banana belt,” North Dakota's capital suffered less jfrom the cold than most other points | recorded in this area, the minimum Bodies of Blizzard Victims Discovered ‘Winnipeg, Jan. 29.—()—Discov- ery of three bodies in the Waterhen district, near Winnipegosis, Mon- day sent the death toll of last week's prairie blizzard to five. Scores were injured in the bliz- zard and consequent cold wave and three persons were in a hospital, their lives endangered. Joseph Chatrand, 75, retired rancher; his daughter, Mrs. Fred Marion, 42, and her son by a form- er marriage, Laquet, five, were frozen to death in the Waterhen district. being 10 below zero Sunday morning. Monday morning, however, it was only two below, whereas Devils Lake had 26 below over the week-end with the highest temperature recorded be- ing 10 below. Fargo reported -23; Hankinson -24; Drake -12; Williston -6 and Minot -13. Northeastern North Dakota felt the brunt of a severe windstorm and roads were badly drifted in that section. Highway No. 10, however, was re- Ported open by W. J. Flannigan, head of the maintenance division of the state highway department. He seic all roads are open south of No, 10. It is drifting badly in the northeast Plows Are Working Main roads will be kept open with snow plows at work wherever blocked roads are interfering with traffic, Flannigan said. Everywhere the mercury plunged downward from recent high tempera- Minnesota Woman’s Body Found Frozen Bemidji, Minn., Jan. 29.—(P}— The frozen body of Mrs. Richard Strong, Redby, was found Mon- day morning between her home and that of a neighbor she had visited. ‘The two places are a mile apart. sified the cold. At Rochester, Minn., the gusts were strong enough to blow In two store windows while cury stood at 16 below.