The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1934, Page 2

MICHIGAN WATCHES ROADS IN HOPE OF NABBING DILLINGER Noted Desperado Reported Seen After Auto Accident Near {ron Mountain fron Mountain, Mich., March 21.— (\—Authorities throughout the Mich- igan peninsula were searching north woods hideouts for John Dillinger Wednesday after receiving reports that a man resembling the fugitive} Jail breaker figured in an automobile accident at the village of Marinesco. The report was flashed to police throughout the region by William Pellow, prosecuting attorney of Goge- bic county. He said a tan sedan. in which were six men, struck a woman ut Marinesco Wednesday morning. Two men with pistols in hand, Pel- low said, stepped from the machine to investigate. A villager, John Fof- mer, stopped to watch. He said one ot the men waved a pistol and ex- claimed: “Get out of here, I’m Dillinger.” The two men re-entered the car, which sped away to the south. Believing the automobile was head- ed this way, Sheriff Rudolph Free- man ‘of Iron Mountain ordered de- puties to the roads. There is little likelihood, the sheriff said, that the fugitives would seek a haven in any of the small cities of this region. But there are many cabins, cottages and summer resorts, unoccupied at this eeason, which would provide hideouts. FORECASTS MEETING OF IA POLITICIANS Fargo Forum Says Group Op- posing Nonpartisans Will Canvass Situation ' i | | Fargo, March 21.—(7)—That the next step in connection with the forthcoming Republican state pri- maries will be a conference of Repu- licans heretofore opposed to the Non- partisan section of the party, with a view to the possible calling of a con- vention about the middle of April, be- came known Wednesday, according to the Fargo Forum. That paper says that a series of conferences have been held recently in a number of centers about the state, in which local leaders have canvassed the situation, and the net of these has been agreement to bring about an early general conference for the purpose of threshing out meth- ods of procedure intended to meet with the situation that has developed within the party by reason of the setting up of two Nonpartisan state) tickets. Probably the general conference will not be held until after the Dem- oeratic state convention, scheduled for Minot April 4, with the thought that, after the Democratic conven- tion, there will be a better opportu- nity to appraise the entire political situation as it relates to the June pri- maries. To what extent a convention may ‘act, would be a matter for determina- tion by the convention itself, and the nature and character of the call for the convention would be determined ‘in the primary general conference. Washburn Man Hurt In Auto Accident J. C. Hoffman, proprietor of Hoff- man’s cafe at Washburn, suffered a badly bruised hip when his car turned over on Highway No. 83 about a mile north of Wilton about 7 o'clock Mon- day evening. The car rolled over two or three times, pinning Hoffman beneath it. He was released by passing motorists and taken to the Wilton hospital, where he is recovering. Mrs. Hoffman said Tuesday her | husband didn’t know what caused the| accident unless something had hap-/| pened to the steering gear. The car was completely wrecked. Hoffman ‘was alone in the car when the acci- dent happened. 200 Professors Work On Government Plans} Washington, March 22.—()—More! than 200 college professors have ac- cepted jobs with the Roosevelt admin- paeton during its first year in of- un survey showed Wednesday that! the professorial shoulders have been shoving in greatest. number against. the wheels of the alphabetical recov- ery agencies. The treasury and agri- culture departments, too, have had ‘full shares. ~ The NRA has the largest score, with| 89. The agriculture department has ®iven the blue eagle group a close ‘vace, with 56, HOPES FOR IMPROVEMENT Washington, March 21—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt is hopeful that pos- tal business will pick up enough by April to permit elimination of the one-day-a-month furlough for pobtal See The $50,000 AT BISMARCK’S TRADE WEEK PROMOTERS PROPOSE. | the long fast of Lent, Greeks bu) gather to chat and visit with nel wood as carefully selected and NEXT: How Penitentes Indians BISMARCK BREWERY. Would Build Beverage Works Here as Result of Legali- zation of Brew Plans were announced Wednesday for establishment of the first brewery to operate in North Dakota since the state was admitted to the Union with @ dry plank in its constitution. Incorporators of the Capitol City Brewery company, who filed articles of incorporation with an authorizcd capital stock of $350,000, said the brewery will be erected in Bismarck. Under the state beer act which be- came effective last October, sale and manufacture of beer was legalized in North Dakota for the first time since Statehood. G. F. Weinrich, New Salem, ts President of the company, with John F, Bauer, Jr. McClusky, and J. A. Jacobs, Dodge, as vice presidents and| Welton L. Merry, Dickinson, secre tary. An architect has been employed to draw plans for a building with con- struction expected to begin in April, according to Weinrich. He said stock will be sold to the public and that. all requirements of the state securi- ties commission have been passed. The securities commission has ap- proved the sale of the stock. Beer and other legalized beverages will be manufactured, Weinrich said. He estimated that several hundred Persons will receive employment when operation begins. A brewery operated here in terri- torial days, but when the state con- stitution was adopted with a dry pro- lea the enterprise was discontin- ued. : Rindahl Will Preach At Midweek Service “The Prophetical Office of Christ” has been chosen by Rev. Opie S. Rin- dahl, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, as the topic for his sermon jat the midweek Lenten service at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Special music will be provided by Arnold Christianson, Mandan, PAYROLLS ARE INCREASING Chicago, March 21.—()—Increased | employment and payrolls in February was reported Wednesday for the first jtime in four months by the Illinois department of labor in a review of the state industrial situation. while the tender young lamb is roasted Modern Greece holds to an ancient custom whose origin was the killing of the Paschal lamb on Calvary. Celebrating the end of ild their family fires and then ighbors from dawn until noon slowly over a fire, with prepared as the lamb itself. reenact the drama of Calvary. FUNDS OF ESTATES SHOULD BE GUARDED Trust Companies Have Fine Record in Investing Legacies, Rotarians Are Told Protection of estates by trust com- pany investments was the subject of a talk Wednesday at the Rotary club weekly luncheon by 4. R. .Gesney, Official of the Northwestern. National Bank and Trust company of Min- neapolis, People who spend a lifetime build- ing up an estate should take time off to study plans for its disposal so that it will be safely invested in case of death or other misfortune, Gesney said. Many times proceeds of a large insurance policy or other money is handed over to a widow who has no. experience in handling money with the result that the estate is soon dis- sipated or the family victimized by smooth sharpers who are looking for just such prey and a chance to mulct them. There are many types of insurance .| Policies that create trust funds where the insured is amply protected and trust companies have many plans which can safeguard estates, Gesney Seclered: “One rather striking fact,” ne said, INSULL SHIP RAILS TO MAKE PORT AND WIRELESS 1S SILENT Aged Seafarer’s Whereabouts Shrouded by Mystery and Blue Mediterranean Port Said, Egypt, March 21—(?)}— The aged seafarer, Samuel continued to play hide and seek with the world Wednesday. A new dash of mystery flavored his sensational doings when the little ship on which he’ is traveling no one knows where, failed to show up here. Tt had been expected Tuesday night but there was no news of it Wednes- day. Port authorities maintained a look- out throughout the night for the for- mer American utilities operator and his chartered freighter, the Malotis, Nor had any message been received direct from the tramp steamer on which he is seeking a new asylum from extradition. and trial in connec- structure. Authorities at this approach to the Suez Canal were prepared to receive the Maiotis as they would any other vessel. It was believed unlikely that offi- cials would attempt to take Insull off the Maiotis at any port at or near the Suez Canal since the vessel’ is Greek territory. If Insull goes ashore, however, a new problem will be raised. The absence of any definite in- formation produced an abundance of rumors. They placed Insull's floating kingdom at widely separated points on the blue Mediterranean. Some predicted the Chicagoan-at- large would not put in here for days, if at all. “They“pomted out his" ship is reported to have been fueled and provisioned for a 40-day cruise. He might remain at sea a month, with- out touching at any port, while his lawyers negotiate for some refuge. WOMAN IS ARRESTED BY GREEK AUTHORITIES Athens, March 21—(#)—Mme. Cou- youmjogiou, wife of a Bagdad date merchant and close friend of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Insull, will be tried for perjury in connection with informa- tion she gave regarding the fugitive Chicagoan’s secret getaway from Greece last week, The public prosecutor, in announc- ing that the action would be taken, explained his move was made at the recommendation of Sub-Director Fetounis of the Athens police force. SOURCE OF INSULL’S MONEY IS MYSTERY Chicago, March 21.—(?}—The source of Samuel Insull's revenue is a major mystery to federal operatives. Chicagoans recalled the remark In- sull made when, reputedly a poor man, he left Chicago and his crumbling} utility empire behind. “I am,” he said, “no. longer news- paper x : He was reparted to have no income other than $21,000 in pensions voted him by. four of his former companies —which were cancelled Jan. 1. . Despite this, he financed litigation in Greece for almost two years, fin- ally chartering a ship which is rum- ored to have cost $10,000. One report said a Chicagoan visit- ed Insull in Athens to deliver him $200,000. “4s the record of trust com-| - panies during the last four years of financial stress, in which no losses have been suffered from funds in- vested with them.” Guests of the club included C. J. Strike, Huron 8. Dak.; sen D. An- nes, Aberdeen, 8. D..; C. C. Thorpe, Fargo; E. P. Rorvig, Jamestown; Chas. C. Kaiser, Bismarck; Ed. F, Auman, Fargo; Lewis Lyman, Man- can; C. A. Bardwell, Minneapolis, and Fioyd T. Twyford, New York City. . . Merton ‘Orr was introduced to the club as a new member. INJURED IN CRASH Sioux Falls, March 21.—()—Harvey Welde, Sioux Falls, was in a critical condition today as a result of an air- plane crash here late Tuesday. The ship plunged to the ground from s height of 100 feet. PICK MURDER JURY Court House, Lima, O., March 21.— (®)—A jury of 11 men ‘and one wo- man was seated and sworn Wednes- day to try Russell Clark, gangster, for the murder of Jess L, Sarber last October during a jail raid in whieh John Dillinger was liberated, Chicago, March 21.—(7)—Su- zanne, the wife of Policeman Norman Nottingham, is relenting. She won't send Mrs. Myrtle Tanner Blacklidge to jail for failing to pay a $7,500 court judg- ment for alienating Nottingham’s affections if Nottingham will only consent to a code for husbands. It contains 10 little demands: 1—Give up all women but me. 2—Make all women but me stay away. Years straight home from work. 4—Take me out two nights a week, =| ee BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST EACH NIGHT 10 Rules for Husband Laid Down By Irate Wife But om Says Nothing 5—Stay home all other nights, except two—which will be his nights off—and then be home by midnight. 6—Dress neatly and cleanly when he goes out with me. 1—Take the baby out for a walk now and then. wee temperate about drink- 9—Show up with birthday and wedding anniversary gifts. 10—Last—but not least—bring home the pay check. If Nottingham has any idea of accepting the wife's conditions he gave. no indications of it. DISPLAY O AUTOMOBILE and STYLE SHOW "| Will: said. ‘Wednesday, and © building BUILDING OF HIGH SCHOOL IS DELAYED Work Cannot Commence Until Money Is Available and Plans Accepted Work can not be commenced on the new high school building in Bismarck before late spring or early summer according to George F. ‘Will, member of the ) board of educa- tion’. * ~Plans- will probably ‘be. ‘approved in ‘Washington about the middle of April, operations will have to wait until an act of congress shall make funds }} available for construction purposes. ‘Will said he had received a letter from Senator Nye in which he said he hoped the appropriation bill au- thorizing the expenditure. of funds through the Public Works Adminis- tration coutd“be passed before May 1. To Confer Sacrament At Methodist Church ‘The sacrament of baptism will be NRA Administration national recovery administration | tu drafting bills to plug up crime loop- Wednesday reported to the senate a/ tion with the fall of his utilities! mass of data on its employes, includ- ing a list of about 600 officials and workers drawing salaries of $2,000 a/ year or more, @ resolution adopted at the request! Attorney General of Senator Nye (Rep., N. D.) showed | lent backing to some of the bills. He Donald R. Richberg, general coun-; has proposed an extension of federal sel, whose gross annual salary is/ anti-crime power to overcome the $14,120, was the highest paid. trator, was listed at $7,060, the salary, Registration of machine guns and at which most of the deputy adminis- trators serve. “AUTOMOBILES A and revoked licenses of ft Johannes. action series of Pa Minneapolis Mayor Withdraws Licenses Minneapolis, March 21.—()—Mayor A. C. Bainbridge Wednesday formal- | ¢) ly revoked the beer licenses of 30 clubs | “blind Insull Securities 7 Used as Wallpaper Chicago, March 21.—(4)—Pa- perhangers started plastering a million dollars worth of headache on the walls of the Union League club Wednesday. ‘The follies of 1929 lived again in memory as the workmen pasted stocks, bonds, mortgages and a tasty array of Insull securities on the club's “million dollar room,” dedicated to the insanity of the big boom. Amid the brushes and paste was paper once thought as good as gold and the only quesiton asked about it was: “Will it wear?” It would, said a paperhanger as he slapped a large expanse of green Insull paper into place af- ter clipping two coupons which wouldn’t fit into the pattern. The shorn pieces fluttered un- noticed through his fingers. CENTRALIZED DRIVE ON CRIME PLANNED Senatorial Probers Suggest Government Take Lead in United Effort was taken as raids executed and cafes tavern. beng The result the Chief of Police license ofa Police pigs,” GENERAL AGENT OPENING with an Old Line Life Insurance Company BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Exceptional opportunity for an experienced life in- surance man. Must be a good producer with ability to develop agency organization. Absolutely the latest up-to-date General Agency con- tract with high continuous over-writing commissions and renewals, A wonderful opportunity to build a future income under this incomparable contract. Give all particulars in first letter in full confidence. Address: W. T. Cummins, Jr., Field Supervisor, Grand Forks, N. D. Washington, March 21.—()—A gqv- ernment anti-crime clearing house to) coordinate federal and state drives against the racketeer and gangster was recommended Wednesday by the senate anti-racketeering committee. The senatorial investigators, head ed by Senator Copeland (Dem., N. Y.) suggested in a formal report that an agency, labeled the federal research board, undertake to bring together the efforts in a coast-to-coast war on evil-doing. It would collect and disseminate all facts and records bearing on crim- inal activities, thus ie cane ie service for federal, st ane Reports on Employes |poiice autnortties. The committee conducted hearings March 21.—()—The | throughout the country preparatory Washington, holes. The measures now are under | consideration by the senate judiciary jccmmittee. Thirty bills in all were prepared | with the advice of the department The data, submitted in response to of justice. Cummings has . {hurdles of clashing federal and state General Hugh 8. Johnson, adminis- | jurisdiction. strengthening of the Lindbergh anti- Kidnaping law were requested by nother night el, made by club, the by The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Bismarek, North Dakota OFFERS CLUB No, 8-133 Pathfinder sowie ct Ye. Woman's W. Good, storten, 2 ve. The Country Home, 1 Yr. Blsmarck Tribune, 1 Year Value $7.00. You Save $1.00 CLUB Ne. 8-197 Linerty Magestze (02 t2- sues) Radieland, 1 Beal” America, x Menthe) Valne $00. You save gon All Four fer $5.85 ies, 1 Ye. Mother's Heme Life, 1 Ye. ck a erican Poultry Journsl,| pismai ee The Country Home, 1 Yr. Bismarck Tribune, 1 Year Vatue 97.80, You save $3.00 All Seven fer — Ne, 8-138 cam Magazine, 2 Yr. not | Tree f Story Magasine, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. . The Coantry’ Home, 1.1% rek Tribene, 1 Year steers ‘You save 04.00 All Six for 0 $6.00 THE BISMARCK T TRIBUNE 00 aye Yr. Better Homes & Gardens, 1 Yr. The Country Home, 1 Yr. And Your Choice of Any 3 of These Famous es Mark an “X” before the 3 magazines you desire. Fill eat coupen belew. All a are fer ome year Open Rend’ (oopehe Parents’ Magasina, © Mee. *NOTE—If you prefer () Liberty, () True Stery, CO) Real Amertes, () Outdoor Life or () Redbook Bargain Offer No. ....0.crccsescesee AND 3 DAYS—THURS. - FRL - SAT.—MAR. 22, 23, 24—WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BLDG. SPECIAL MUSIC ENTERT. PARADE OF LIVE MODELS CCESSORIES SEE THE PARADE OF WOMEN’S AND MEN’S WEARING APPAREL IN.THE NEWEST CREATIONS