The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1934, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper at 2 ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1934 ay THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Insull Flees Greece Disguised As Woman Army Air Chief |BOQTHSPACE TOBE | When She Calls, In ‘Tight Spot _ AT PREMIUMPOR BIC The Ozarks Ring STYLE, AUTO SHOW Dress Exhibit Will Show More Models Than Ever Before In History of Enterprise _WIUUITY OPERATOR BELIEVED EN ROUTE TORERUGE IN PARIS ‘Escapes Through.Cordon of Po- lice Who Had Planned to Deport Him Begin Work Relief As CWA Substitute US NAVY OFPIGER sr ara PAYS FINE TRIBUTE on Need, Is Launched TO BRITISH SAILORG|#esu-ations are tssueo Basis to Conform With Federal Order ra THREE SERVANTS QUIZZED SNAPPY BATHING BEAUTIES cee Says Heroism of King’s Tars Prevented American Dis- aster in China Sea Will Display Breath Taking New Creations of Beach Cos- tumes Under Spotlight ‘Action Followed Declaration That Fugitive Would Have to Leave Country North Dakota's civil works set-up ends Thursday, but by Friday a work- relief program will begin as a substi- tute, Judge A. M. Christianson, fed- eral relief administrator for the state, said. North and South Dakota are the first two states to terminate civil works employment, which in other states ends March 31. A work-relief program is contem: plated, Judge Christianson said, to carry on all desirable local and civil works projects. While this program succeeds the civil works, it is in no sense a continuation as far as per- sons assigned to work are concerned, the judge explained. Employment will be on a different basis to con- form with regulations providing that federal funds “shall be used to pro- vide employment only for persons in need of relief.” Workers will be selected and as- signed by relief administrators of the various counties, with no labor pref- erences. It is contemplated, as far as possible, to pay relief in cash to those who work. the first week of operations it may be difficult to set up machinery and payment will be made in kind or cash until (Copyrighi, 1934, Associated Press) Hong Kong, China, March 15.—(?) —A gallant tribute to British tars who saved 187 American sailors from fiery death on the flaming gunboat Pulton came Thursday from the Ful- ton’s skipper, Commander Harry Mc- Henry, U. 5. N. While the Fulton, a U. 8. navy craft, still burned on pirate waters’ north of Hong Kong, Commander McHenry and his men—safe in harbor here—recounted their harrowing ex- Periences. They were brought in early Thurs- day by the British destroyer H. M. 8. Wishart—which saved them—and the steamer Tsinan, a commercial vessel. All were taken off. by 10 o'clock Wed- nesday night. The fire, which broke out in the Fulton's engine room about 6:30 O'clock Wednesday evening, was ex- pected to roar for hours as tugs be- gan towing her toward Hong Kong ‘With the demand.for booth space at the North Dakota Automobile and Style show greater than ever before in the history of the exhibtition, the committee in charge of arrangements believes the show this year will offer nd Athens, March 15.—(?)—The theory ‘vas advanced Thursday evening that Gamuel Insull left Athens at 6:30 p. ™m., disguised as @ woman, and was on his way to Paris. \,, Mrs. Samuel Insull, Sr., wife of the “American utilities magnate, was tak- en to the police station for examina- tion after it became known her hus- band had fled from his apartment When Mrs. McKee shouts “Elmer, oh-h-b, Elmer,” th Missouri Ozarks echo echo, for Mrs, McKee, al Willard, Mo., is the champio: husband caller of that region. She was awarded the prize in a Springfield, Mo., con! ing the judges with her deafen- ing, far-carrying summons. WARNING 15 SUED TO BEER SELLERS AS NET TOURNEY NEARS == It ing escape to the Associated Press, Prosecution Will Follow Sale te a) e Central figure in the greatest national controversy of the year, . Benjamin D. Foulois, < command that “deaths fi army air corps must stop.” LINDY REITERATE — 26, ge = it until hours later. othe detained two maids and HE a ae Bet , REFU Al 10 ER beauties ler McHenry plainly showed|the set-up is completed, Judge Chris- N N VE tions in beach Minors; Other Precau- the effects of the ordeal. His face|tianson said. Fred Cope tions Outlined was haggard, lined by worry and| It is intended, he added, to ‘on all desirable local and state civil works projects now in operation, in- cluding national relief work roads. New projects must be submitted in writing. There will be no allotment ‘of men, and no quota. The number of meni used will depend on the num- ber who qualify on a need basis. 30-Cent Wage Minimum ‘Wages must not be less than 30 cents an hour under the new set-up ‘and accident or compensation insur- ance must be furnished by the state, county, or city for which the work is done. Before the civil works became ef- fective, direct and work relief, fi- nanced by the federal government, was in effect. ‘When civil works came, work relief was abandoned and civil works and civil works service was substituted. Judge Christianson explained that the new set-up embraces work-relief on & more comprehensive scale than the former work-relief program. The former program included certain pub- lic improvements in various counties and cities, while it is now contem- plated to carry on all desirable local and civil works projects, with estab- lishment in the relief administration of a work division for planning conduct of those eligible for relief. The state emergency relief adminis- tration will approve projects of a Public character of economic and so- cial benefit to the public or public institutions. The estimated number of men employed under civil works of}Program in North fatigue. shave. His Eight He had not had time to first thought was for his men. of the crew were injured. Proud of His Crew _ ‘very proud of the way the crew of the Fulton carried on and Performed their Ageing under trying circumstances, ‘Then he added: ‘, “I can not speak too highly of the courageous action of the crew of the Wishart, whose display of seaman- ship will go down in naval annals.” In heavy seas at the scene of the fire—about 50 miles northeast of Hong and six miles from Single Is- &. if F ON AIR COMMISSION Fiatly Declines Dern Appoint- ment Despite Urging of é i z i Despite an earlier official intima- tion that Greece's order for the ex- pulsion of Insull might not be car- ried out Thursday, John Metaxas min- ister of the interior, had declared shortly after noon Thursday that In- ull would be forced to leave if he did not go voluntarily. <I have told you Insull will go Thursday,” the minister told the As- sociated Press. “I have nothing to add to that. If Insull fails to go, I ‘will send him by force.” ‘When asked if Insull had a visa permitting him to travel, Metaxas re- pi “I am not his personal ser- ant ‘The minister's statement followed in announcement by the department | perf< of alien control that no visa was ob- gz H a H i i s LF ge school and other officials. In the background of this situa’ is @ condition which is said to have 2 a q E 44 L Bs vf 53 é Henry d, “Commander Todd of the Wishart placed her bow against ours and we were able to jump across.” a Earlier, three boat-loads of sick bay Patients and their attendants were put out. They were taken on by the Tsinan, All were reunited for an ,|‘“all - present - and - accounted - for” check aboard the H. M. 8. Cumber- i i i BE i 8 i : Rs rg i ge Hl F § E5t AG i i ‘i Li ie li i $ a EE i a i ag Be = ; : af Hy i i Ly a i : I | : i E i : ! i iy i : : | F Hi ile i i <3 i ge : ; Z ‘ i Pi | H E z ge : I Ht Fi i | i z i £ i i i ‘| ei i Hl i i E E Hi il : [ ef Egk i i i iT ys 3 é z i al : el i E ii j i i Bg, 3 E g E i E Hy a e i | i iE i : [ I i Ey i F s i i Lraghie Es 3 upon army pointed out that the situation is viation in relation to national de-|6y wane which is not local to Bismarck -4n any way can to, ‘The committee is the public of an edequate national | MI’ to cooperate, with the: authocition ta i 8 | F i : i | fEE headquar- Atkinson, cit; gece oe ae hy a art oe to police wether ee ee nee oe Ome ct Sy Soo a tenn "|e leat sates care “T believe that the use of the improvements, will be completed un- nz corp fo cary the ar mall wa New York Man Is Murdered After = |&°&°tr2cm." =" Soren Ane Sey, . Skilled Tradesmen F i g Family Ignores Kidnapers’ Threats [Dies in Washington | & JOHN A. SIMPSON John A. Simpson, president of the National Farmers’ Union, died Thurs- day in Washington following a heart attack. NATIONAL HEAD OF FARMERS UNION IS STRICKEN BY DEATH John A. Simpson Dies in Wash- ington After Attack by Heart Ailment Washington, March 15.—(#)—John A. Simpson, 64, of Oklahoma City, president of the National Farmers Union and for two decades a leader in the battles of the American agri- culturist, died early Thursday in Emergency hospital here. The last act of his long career be- fore legislative bodies was an appear- } ance Wednesday before the senate fi- nance committee, where he spoke in Opposition to a proposed fedcral gas- oline tax. He left the committee room and collapsed in the senate office build- ing with a: heart ailment that had necessitated frequent treatment for some time. Physicians ascribed his death to Clogging of the arteries leading to the heart. The body will be sent to Oklahoma City probably Friday. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Simpson was born at Salem, Neb., and was educated at the University of Kansas. He was for a time siate accountant of Nebraska, going later to Oklahoma and engaging in the banking business and later only in farming. In 1917 he was made head of the and|Oklahoma Farmers Union, and 14 years later he became president of the Maoonl Union. ship were turbulent ones. They took him into bitter contro- versies, national political campaigns, attacks on national administrations and dozens of stump tours in which he shouted the demands of his fol- lowers. For 14 years before he became na- tional president of the Farmers Union in 1931—he ruled the Oklahoma Union almost single-handed and built, it into a powerful organization. One of President Roosevelt's first supporters in the southwest, he was mentioned for a time as a possibility for secretary of agriculture. More re- gently | he attacked the NRA as Turbulent Career he Simpson's 20 years of farm leader- PRICE FIVE CENTS Compromise Veterans Bill HOUSE BACKS DOWN IN FIGHT 10 RAISE SOLDIERS’ BENEFITS Measure Sent to Conference With Senate and Agree- ment Is Expected EXPENDITURES ARE PARED Increases in Government Costs to Be Cut From $354,000,- 000 to $261,000,000 ‘Washington, March 15.—(?)—The Many-millioned veterans’ benefit is- sue, productive of turbulent uprisings in both senate and house, was headed Thursday toward a compromise ac- ceptable to President Roosevelt. Behind closed doors, possibly late Thursday, conferees from senate and house planned to try for an agree- ment on payments to veterans and government workers. Suddenly soft- ened demands were voted by the house Wednesday night. The senate some time ago tacked amendments on the independent of- fices bill, adding about $354,000,000 to veterans benefits and payment to fed- eral employees. This the adminis- vation considered a blow at the econ- omy program and a veto by the pres- ident was threatened. The house modified the measure Wednesday night, cutting the expen- ditures down to about $261,000,000. House Democrats, after once bolt- ing their leaders, capitulated sud. denly to open the way to an agree- ment. Here are some of the amendments adopted by the house: Would Restore “Presumptives’ A $90,000,000 compromise by Rep resentative Taber (Rep., N. Y.) to re- store 29,000 World War presumptive cases to the pension rolls perman- ently at 75 per cent of the amount received before the economy act. Increased allowances to disabled World War veterans to cost about $30,000,000. Restoration of about $61,600,000 to, the Spenish-American war veterans through resumption of 75 per cent of their pre-economy act pensions. Restoration of five per cent of the federal employees 15 per cent pay cut now, and another five per cent July 1, It eliminated an amendment giv- ing added benefits to the victims and dcpendents of the Shenandoah, Ak- ron and J-3 dirigible disasters. It had appeared likely, as the house went into session We night that the administration might suffer three major defeats in a single day. House Democrats had revolted earlier when a binding rule was b. Senate Thumps Treaty The senate, almost simultaneously, had administered a thumping defeat to the president's St. Lawrence Wa- terway ratification request. Even be- tion when this would be done, how- ever, and some senators were prompt i:_ predicting another defeat. Anti-Langer Leaguers To Meet Here Friday, trial, It was unfair to the Asked to Register beg a fe ree me New York, March 15 Oceanside, Island. It was | Skilled tradesmen who registered as po Moog gd iapert of Max Kasott colied “| fresen ata ‘petty cuveced® wits laborers with the Nasional hessnploy: i field. members of his family last week | snow. Masoff's name was in the |ment Service office at Bismarck in J All Aviation demanding $5,000 ransom “or we'll labels of the clothing. order to participate in CWA work , has greatly dam- send him home in ‘The medical examirfer fixed the during the winter months are asked AD Ameren orieten” first.” * hour of Kasoff's death as early |to call at the reemployment office y was reap yep a a four Biontey watiine hfe hours af- the city auditorium to have their em- i, night said: © om the kidnapers announced: “We “Bo you notified the police, eh? fix." OTuregay members of the fam- | wal known in the ausomoblle ren: Wand, to ideality Max Kasctte Bene ait Shara ih = body, "He had been biind-folded, y id not take seriously the was deep head cut where he had been tleal joker. 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