The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1934, Page 3

+ ‘ President Roosevelt's messages Satur- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1934 AUSIITOEIIPITIITTITET OUTER Turning The SEARCHLIGHT ___ Behind the Scenes QU cuuunevneyaesuceecceee av ean un ccee neste enn NETTUNO = ‘WEEP NO MORE—OR NOT FOR LONG ‘What price tears in politics, asks a local lawyer who relates the follow- ing incident: A tearful young girl, employed in a restaurant, came to him and asked that he assist her in prosecuting a case involving the state minimum wage law. She contended that she was being underpaid and was required to work Jonger hours than the law permits. i The lawyer called the minimum wage bureau in the North Dakota workmen's bureau to inquire if it could assist in the matter. ‘The answer, after & vain hunt within the bureau to find someone who knew something about it, was: “There isn’t anyone here now who knows anything about it. They are all out of town. Maybe we will be able to help you out later in the week.” ‘The day was that set for the Nonpartisan county conventions through- out North Dakota, RING AROUND THE RADIO One of the amusing incidents of the current political situation has to do with talks—and counter talks—over the radio. Several weeks ago, Governor William Langer scheduled a speech on the air. His opponents within the Nonpartisan League bought the time imme- diately following him for the purpose of making answer to whatever he might say. The governor learned of it—canceled his own talk. The official announcement was that he was out of town. Then the opponents scheduled a speaker—and Langer bought the time immediately following. The opponent did not go before the “mike.” The Teason was not officially disclosed but some sources said the radio people thought an announcement he wanted made would burn up the air waves, ‘was too hot to handle. The reason: They weren't sure he was not violating the laws of libel. And radio stations are jointly liable with a speaker in case a man says something which may be made the subject for a damage action. The radio people don’t regard it as censorship but as self-protection. ‘THE MAN WAS GREATLY SURPRISED Announcement that request has been made to the government for CCC camps at a number of proposed state parks brought no cheers from citizens interested in water conservation. They feel one company would be enough for the parks. The federal man who came out to look into the ‘was unfamiliar with prairie conditions, talked at first about assigning the’ young men to trim the trees and clean up the woods on the park sites. When he saw the parks he changed his views. That at Old Fort Abraham Lincoln, south of Mandan, hes three trees on it. All are small. A state park south of Bismarck is said to have 57 trees. ‘There are indications that the park camps will be short-lived; that most of the CCC energies will be devoted to building dams for the conservation of water, of which this state needs a great deal. THE CONVENTION I8 “IN THE BAG” Disclosures of the last week will have no effect on the outcome of the Nonpartisan convention at Valley City but will pep up that at Jamestown and make it a major meeting. ‘The reason is that the payrollers who engineered control of the precinct tings and county conventions did their work well. They have the thing the bag” because most of the delegates will not dare to publicly change their stands, even though they may hate themselves privately. The effect, however, will be to make the Langerites much more con- ciliatory toward some folks whom they had slated for the axe, Senator Frazier ‘and Congressman Sinclair, for example. There were signs that the Langer- ites were ready to pillory these gentlemen unless they said “Uncle.” As it is, the failure of Senator Frazier to reply to demands made by payroller-controlied conventions in Logan and Hettinger counties will be ignored. These groups demanded that he announce by March 2 whether he would support whatever ticket is endorsed at Valley City. So far as ts known, he has not replied; probably will not. Politically he is a very cau- tious man and has got past some tough spots before by the simple process of saying nothing. ROOSEVELT COURAGE AND POPULARITY ARE PRAISED IN EUROPE Continental Nations Are Reluc- tant to Laud Effects of Plans, However (Copyright, 1944, by The Associated Press) ‘What does Europe think of Frank- ‘tin D. Roosevelt? ‘The Associated Press asked that question in the capitals and trade centers of the Old World on the eve of the President's first year in office. Unanimous admiration for his courage and popularity coupled with reluctance to predict the international effects of his economic polices was the broad result, ‘Here is the picture: Berlin— Germany's admiration for President Rooseevit as a man and Jeader has not yet produced any final expression about his economic and fi- nacial reform et the end of the first year of his administration. Sentiment concerning Roosevelt held all up and down the Reich was typically expressed in the Hamburger Fremdenbiatt: “While’s the president's economic policies have brought no convincing results, nevertheless his great service is that through courage to act he has inspired the American people to new bopes of their economic future.” Popularity Amazing Paris — Admiration for President Roosevelt's success in arousing the American people from despair to hope, combined with doubt as to the widom of his economic policies marked French continental opinion as his first vear in office ended. “Really it is a new America— young, ardent, vibrant,” wrote the New York correspondent of the news- paper Matin Saturday. Even the bitter criticism which a year ago greeted Roosevelt's monetary Policies has given way to more fa- vorable comment. To the press, the veal miracle is that while furnishing teal leadership he still is able to ¢ain his popularity. - Before Premier Gaston Doumergue was called to office it was common to hear the man in the street declare “what France needs is a Roosevelt.” London — The prominence given day on tariff and disarmament in London’s morning -newspapers fur- nished renewed indication of the keen interest with which his administration thas been watched here in the last veer. WAAAAAARE nk Vogel just now should be that hears is that of Harold D. been the chief—practically ruction in North Dakota and Numerous comments from time to time have expressed unreserved ad- ‘miration. for his forceful character end able leadership, even while his policies were viewed with doubt; elsewhere the policies themselves re- ceived appreciative! notice. ‘Most Grandiose Effort’ Stockholm—Professor Gunnar Myr- boa director of the Swedish budget, the only—source of mon reports that shenanigans have been have caused Mr. Ickes to ask for a grand jury in tion. It would seem that Basso Ic! approaching those last deep notes. You know the ones. Where the voice sinks to the cellar and the unlucky sailor sees the crack of doom opening for him. More directly, there are signs that Ickes may cut off the flow of federal money to the highway department or demand a shake-up there as a result of the five per cent squeeze, THE VACANCIES WORRY THEM One of the worries of the Langer partisans as the Valley City conven- tion approaches is who will be endorsed to fill the “vacancies” to be created by the refusal of other elected officials to run on the same ticket with the governor. They have very few persons who are well enough known to lend strength to the ticket. Plenty of Langer adherents are too well known, also, and that fact may prove a handicap. It reasonably certain going on is Saturday: “Preident Roosevelt saw the dread- ful danger of constantly falling prices, ‘and unique among statesmen had the courage of his opinions. His policies tre the most grandiose effort in the history of man to prevent a catas- trophe which would endanger society.” Copenhagen — The leading Danish economic weekly said Saturday: “In his inaugural speech President Roosevelt said America wishes to be a aac neighbor to other countries, and @ lived up to his word.” INSULL NOTIFIED HE MUST QUIT GREECE; MIGHT GO TO SYRIA Previously Had Gained Exten-' sions; Faces Embezzlement Count in Chicago is very difficult. at this writing. One of them is of 8. A. Olsness, will be a candidate insurance commissionership. Hopton worked for Olsness 10 years as manager of the state bonding and fire insurance department, helped Olsness make them successful. He left of his own accord four years ago to enter the insurance business in Canada, taking advantage of an opportunity which came to him through contacts made in the state job. The depression forced him out at Winnipeg and he returned to North Dakota a year ago. The young man is a lawyer and Olsness, for old time’s sake, is said to on behalf of the state in the Timmermian defalcation case at Mandan. At the time the governor sent the troops into the state hail department the friendship apparently cooled. gators. in that case. At various times in the last year he has expressed deep antipathy to Athens, March 3—(#)—The foreign minister Saturday notified the minis- ter of the interior that Samuel Insull, Gr., former Chicago utilities operator, must leave Greece. and The notification said that the final fr BE have steered some business his way. Among other things, he was interested | is Hopton was listed as one of the investi- | V! AT THE SWEET SHOP made by P, Hal Sims: high cards ruin you—make them work for you.” There is no question that we all! want to hold high cards, but when you get a handful of them, stop to think. Perhaps your partner nothing. You have more than share; therefore, he has his, Count up your losing see just what you need in hi to help you before you can mal forcing bid. Some people are under the impres- sion that, in the Sims system, just Duplicate—E. and W. vul. Opening lead—@ 3. South West North Kast 14 Pass Pass Pass because you hold a great number of high card tricks, you can open with one no trump. That is wrong. An original bid of one no trump and Thomas Clifford of Langdon. move the three members of the original Clifford was the presiding officer at the hearing for R. E, Wenzel, ousted as workmen's compensation bureau commissi There are rumors of other promises by the governor but these seem interesting to watch how the thing worthy of most credence. comes out. Best joke of the week: asked him to run on their ticket. It will be Today’s Contract Problem * Would you open the follow- ing hand with a two-bid, if you were the dealer? If not, and your original bid were one spade, West overcalled with two clubs and the others passed, what would be your Solution in next issue. shows at least three and one-half pri- mary tricks, but, in addition, it must be rich in tenace positions, and to- day's hand has no tenace The reason you should not bid| more than one spade is because you | stock still, and Dillinger walked out need assistance from your partner t0/ and locked the door. make game, and if he has the as-/ sistance, he will keep the bidding open with a chance-giving bid. Of course he hasn't, and he properly passes. You must lose three hearts, a dia- mond, and a spade, and all you can make with this fine big hand is two- odd at spades. This hand came up in a recent tournament, and I was surprised to find that 50 per cent of the pairs in the room opened the bidding with an original forcing two bid. The original forcing two bid is the! most abused bid in contract today. Every authority will tell you that few real. two bids come up in a week's Play. «Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) vored, so the story goes, are State Senator Charles G. Bangert of Enderlin Bangert is very ambitious, assisted the prosecution in the action to re- capitol commission. loner, Langer’s declaration that the Democrats had ‘tions. C ONTINUE Wooden Revolver and in the criminal courts building nearby, but they did not learn of the escape for some minutes. Before he left, Dillinger returned to the cell where the guards were. Used to Frighten locked and forced Blunt to accom- pany him. Then he locked the door on Calhoun and Baker. Keys which they took from Baker enabled the escaping prisoners to walk through several iron doors to freedom. Dillinger locked each door after passing through it, evidently to foll immediate pursuit. Two-Year-Old Texas Child Witnesses Slaying of Mother and Grandmother it] ins snatched from the Dallas, Tex, March &—(P}— ment which police atiribeted ities Billinger ‘and ‘Youngblood| Martha Julia Boggess—who is two | Boggess, “the baby had been site formed @ barricade coralsting of] Yeérs old and therefore too young | ting in my wife's lap, at Blunt and the three cellmates, and| ‘© feel the pang of it—saw her | got out of herlapxxx. Then to the warden’s office. mother and grandmother shot to out my pistol and shot her, “Get back there,” barked the des-| “eath. had been waiting for the baby Her father, Giles 8. Boggess, to move, for I didn’t want to hur} eon the warden’s oftice| ‘0!4 the police about it Friday | her, x x x My wife's mothe | ‘The men tn. the wardens Jened| "ght. He and his wife hed been | picked up a stick end started to obeyed and Dillinger then enasanes| sePatated since Feb. 7. Friday af- | ward me and I shot her.” ' Oe ee eT ca HER | ternoon he took the baby to 8 rel- Boggess then took the baby bie retire a A oer peal og ag Dillinger locked the door, imprison- 4 we oun pa ing the jail attaches. said, himeelf, statement ‘Went to Jail Kitchen isk keane ¢ Dillinger, Youngblood and Blunt— ain oe dave the other three prisoners having be- come frightened and turned back after leaving the bake a “During this time,” said a state- next ared in the jail en. Dilinger said to Mrs. Lou Baker,| been taken to guard Dillinger day and wife of the warden: “be a good little | Might Cthed he was returned here sev- girl and we won't kill you.” Uattiates ago from Tucson, Ariz., by ‘The woman, frozen by fear, stood | What he termed “hick cops.’ The Negro who accompanied Dil- linger was Herbert Youngblood, held on _@ charge of murder. Dillinger was to be tried March 12 for the murder of @ policeman in the a ee Sheriff Holley became 7 By [ ili & 4 By ge #8 The two fugitives then went to the basement garage and found there was no automobile there. The two desperate men and their hostage then went to the main street garage, nearby. They found three we continue his maurauding lend” bank robber and killer. With the machine gun in readiness, he singled out a car belonging to the warden, forced Blunt to get in the) front seat first, and as Youngblood Pe areioes sorank ta and ot Democratic County Convention “Dillinger is the most notorious Wednesday, March 7 Ma ca has senor" cecabe Stet Jal Precinct Elections To Be Held He was aided in an escape last sum- mer at Lima, O,, in a raid in which the sheriff was killed. He was credited with engineering 8 wholesale break from the Indiana penitentiary, an outbreak of 10 con: victs from the Indiana state peniten- tlary. Sheriff Holley, who was named to her post after her husband was killed @ year ago by a mad man surrounded in a house, expressed fears for the life of Blunt. She and other officials re- called that Dillinger, the notorious j John Hamilton, and other members { of the gang had sworn, an oath to kill { policemen on the slightest pretext. . Precautions Foiled ‘The most elaborate precautions had Sheriff's Deputy down the corridor. He was submitted to the same treatment as Blunt and Baker. Only Three on Duty Those three were the only guards on duty in the jail at the time. There were other guards detailed outside aie ciiamaas dl f Weather Report | FORECAST Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to- and Sunday; somewhat colder tonight. For North Da- kota and South Dakota: Fair to- night and Sun- day; somewhat, colder tonight. For Montan.: Generally fair to- night, colder east of Divide; Sun- fair east, rain or mow west por- COLDER tion. Minnesota—Generally fair tenight and Sunday; slightly colder tonight. e Outlook for the Period March 5 to 10: For the upper Mississippi and low- er Missouri valleys and the northern. and central Great Plains: Not much Precipitation indicated; temperatures mostly above normal. ia Pr geri commons yw pressure area from Manitoba southward to Texas (The Pas 29.32) while h centered states (Boise 30.28). generally fair in the Canadian Pro- Inces and over the South, but light precipitation occurred at most places throughout the northern and central learnk TEDRERITES, are te sections. Bismarck station barometer, inch- es: 27.98, Reduced to sea level, 29.67. 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