The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1934, Page 1

¥ atest ESTABLISHED 1873 North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ‘Democrat Vote Hea High Winds - PLOWING WORK IS MADE IMPRACTICAL IN MANY SECTIONS House-Wives Gnash Teeth as| Dust Storm Adds to Cleaning Tasks RAIN IN RED RIVER VALLEY Snow Reported Wednesday in Southeastern Part of State and Minnesota High winds Tuesday and Wednes- day created severe dust storms gen- erally throughout North Dakota, ac- cording io the United States weather bureau station at Bismarck. The highest wind velocity Tuesday ‘was 32 miles an hour and there was @ 30-mile-an-hour wind blowing at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning at Bis- marck, Rain in the eastern part of the state Tuesday night probably would cut the dust storm down considerably panies reported some interference with circuits because of the static- esday afte! night whipped dust from the dry prairies. Crop observers said the wind would be hard on winter wheat, already in need of moisture. stopped dust soon filled the air again, at times hiding the sun. JURY ENGROSSED IN SECRET FUND PROBE Officialdom of Bismarck at Far- go as Key Witnesses in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1934 PRICE FIVE CENTS in Illinois in N. D. Dissipate Soil Moisture Named to Bring Insull to U. S. Task of returning Samuel In- sul, fugitive utilities magnate, to the U. 8. for trial has been delegated to Burton Y. Berry, above, American vice consul at Istanbul, Turkey. The warrant has been cabled to Berry with instructions to start the trip as soon as formalities can be SIMUL IGILL T0 BE PLACHD ON BOAT FRIDAY FOR VOYAGE Will Board S. S. Exilona at Smyrna; Trip Expected to Last a Month Istanbul, April 11.—()—Samuel In- gail will be placed aboard the 8. 8. Exilona Friday at Smyrna and started on hig return voyage to the United States in custody of American author- ities. ¢ charges of embezzlement and fraud in Illinois. U. 8. Ambassador Robert P. Skin- ner, who designated Berry to make the trip, previously had indicated Insull might be placed aboard the American export line ship, the 8. 8. Executive, leaving Istanbul Wednesday. American authorities said they ex- afternoon. formalities over place The export Makri Wednesday to return to Smyrna pick up the famous w the regular rout United States, stopping al York. 2E8 se8s Fal E FE GRAZED MAN SLAYS ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD, INCLUDING HIMSELF Money Worries Blamed for Six- Fold Tragedy in Minne- apolis Tuesday EVEN CAT IS FOUND DEAD A. J. Freudenfeld, Insurance Broker, Wipes Out Family in Atrocity Minneapolis, April 11.—()—Money SPEAR UES fits i. Hi 55 cE th ' ee st er & & Early on Scene As May Queen a April's zephyrs whisper across college campuses that it’s time to elect May queens, and one of the firat to’ win this coveted honor is Miss Mildred Hanes, above, named queen of the May at Salem College,« Win- ston-Salem, N. C., oldest wom- college in the south. Sh will be crowned on May TOOL - DIE WORKERS THREATEN WALKOUT IN LIEU OF RAISES Representatives of 62 Shops in Detroit Refuse to Consid- er Demands (By The Associated Press) A threatened walkout of approxi- mately 18,000 tool and die-makers loomed Wednesday in Detroit as rep- resentatives of 62 shops refused to consider workers’ wage and hour de- mands. The demands were made by the Mechanics Educational society, which threatens a walkout at midnight ‘Thursday. Strikes spread in other industrial fields as workers sought to regain the 1929 wage level. A strike in a propeller plant in East Hartford, Conn., spread to the plant of an aircraft company, and 400 workers walked out. mae mills in Fall River, President Somarels set up for that very purpose,” added. ‘Unless spokesmen for job shops and the Mechanics Two-year-old Girl Victim of Atrocity WIRT'S ‘RED PLOT CHARGE LABELLED ‘BUNK’ BY PROBERS ‘Satellites’ Involved in Conver- sation at Dinner Will Be Examined ‘Washington, April 11—(#)—Demo- crats labelled Dr. William A. Wirt’s “Red Plot” testimony as “bunk” Wed- nesday and planned to wind up the inquiry swiftly next week by ques- tioning the persons he called “satel- lites” of the “brain trust.” From Re- publican ranks there came cries of “gag” and “whitewash.” ‘The majority men, after listening to the Gary, Ind., schoolmaster, made clear they have no intention of sum- moning any of the kingpins of the so-called brain trust. ‘They frankly expressed the opinion that after six guests at a Virginia dinner party attended by Dr. Wirt testify next week, the inquiry will be all washed up. The guests, most of whom hold minor positions, will tell their stories beginning Tuesday. Republican members of the special house committee, however, were vehe- ment in demands that subpoenas be served on the bigger “brain trusters” quoted second-hand by Dr. William A. Wirt Tuesday as planning to “over- throw our existing social order.” Although Wirt conceded that his al legations were based largely on state- ments the “satellites” made at the September dinner party, he made clear that he felt Rexford Guy Tug- well, assistant secretary of agriculture and so-called “No, 1 brain-truster,” ‘was a leader in the “revolution” move of which he professed fear. Democrats Not Swayed Wirt’s intimations, however, swayed neither Chairman Bulwinkle (Dem., N. C.), of the special committee, nor his two Democratic colleagues—Ar- noid of Illinois and O'Connor of New York. Since the Democrats outnum- ber the Republicans — Lehlibach of New Jersey and McGugin of Kansas —it was likely that their views would vail. In fact, Bulwinkle told reporters: “We do not plan to summon Tug- well or any other real brain-trusters.” It was equally patent that the com- mittee is through with Dr. Wirt. Bulwinkle asked him to turn in his expense account at once and said he could return to Gary whenever he chose. The only persons the committee now intends to hear, he explained, are Dr. Wirt’s companions at the McLean, Va., dinner. He named them as Robert Bruere, chairman of NRA’s textile code au- thority; David C. Coyle, PWA archi- tect; Miss Hildegarde Kneeland, de- partment of agriculture economist; Miss Mary Taylor, economist in the AAA consumer division; Lawrence Todd, correspondent of Tass, the So- of| Viet News Agency; and the hostess, Miss Alice Barrows, a former secre- tary of Wirt but now in the interior department. ‘Testifies To Conversation A three-hour conversation with ‘Wirt testified, was largely re- sponsible for his statement that “brain trusters” plotted a revolution. He quoted Miss Kneeland at length on 's philosophy of govern- ment. To Todd he attributed the re- mark that President Roosevelt is “only the Kerensky of this revolution” to be supplanted by a “Stalin.” Todd issued a denial. Speaker Rainey, quoted by Wirt as having said the government was go- tling to take over industries, denied that. we i win ene ep Se Cannon, Jr., $65,000 for use in the Frazier Would Set Up Huge Purchasing Fund feshington, April 11.—()—Sen. ator Frasier (Rep., N. D.), Tuesday introduced a bill calling for the estab- Ushment of a $10,000,000 farmers and financing tion “to Dies of Cold and Starvation Af- ter Being Captive of 13- Year-Old Boy IMPRISONED IN OLD ATTIC Abductor Admits He Stripped Her Naked But Denies Making an Attack Chicago, April 11—(4)—Little Dor- ette Zietlow, two years old, died Wed- nesday of cold and starvation a short time after a 13-year-old boy confessed holding her captive for two days in @ crumbling attic. Police announced that George Rog- alski admitted luring the child from the home of her grandmother to a deserted building. He stripped her naked, he was quoted as saying, but did not attack her. Doctors found no evidence of a criminal assault. ‘The boy was locked up for juvenile authorities. He induced the child to go with him last Sunday, his statement sajd, by Promising her some candy. Then po- lice quoted him as saying: Climbed Up Wall “I took her to the building, jump- ed through a window, helped her down, and carried her to the attic. The stairs had been wrecked and I had to climb up the wall, getting a foothold in the plaster. “When I got her there, I took off her clothing and looked at her. I went away and returned later. Then I left and did not go back Monday, because I went to school. Tuesday afternoon I went back, and I thought she had been moved. I was scared. No one was around so I wasn't scared. “I thought she needed food, but I was afraid to let my parents know. I looked out a hole in the building and saw some kids starting up. I chased them away. Then I home.” Found Her Unconscious Afterward two boys made their way through the wreckage of the building and found the child, naked, dirty and unconscious, they thought she was dead, and went home, so frightened they did not speak of it. Later they told others in the family and Tuesday night police found the child. A flicker of an eyelid told them she was alive and they rushed her to a hos- pital. There physicians could not hear her heart beat, at first. They rubbed the stiff body with hot oil to stimulate the circulation, and injected heart stimulants and food. They announc- ed, after many hours work over her, that they thought she would live, if she didn’t develop pneumonia. But she died at 2 a. m. “Is that so?” young Rogalski, des- cribed by his parents as a regular at tendant at church services, comment- ed when informed Dorette had died from exposure and starvation after he had left her naked for 51 hours in a deserted ice house. * Assistant State’s Attorney Richard Regan, in charge of prosecuting Rog: alski, said the boy would be liable to the death penalty, but other legal authorities doubted whether it would pe teaponest on so youthful a defend- ant. LEMKE NOT WORRIED BY RAINEY’S CLAIM Congressman Will Not Believe Roosevelt Opposed to Fra- zier Bill left and went Rep. L (Rep. N. D.), co-au- thor of the bill, said frankly, however, that until he had official notice % Lemke, also author of a’ petition to force the bill out of the agriculture the &8 pea § gs sf > | i Father Offers _ Her to Science If little Theodora Alosio is to die, as the doctors fear, it is the hope ot her father that she shall not die in vain. He has offered his four-year-old daughter, shown here in a Jersey City, N. J., hos- pital, for scientific treatment in the hope that science may effect a cure of the rare blood disease —leukemia—from which she is slowly wasting away. NYE HITS MUNITIONS MANUFACTURERS AS “SOUL-LESS’ MADMEN Says Defense Necessary, But Only Enough to Resist In- vasion of.Country Washington, April 11—(4)—Muni- tions manufacturers of all nations were pictured Tuesday night by Sen- ator Nye (Rep. N. D.) as “profit- hungry, soul-less madmen who are making lunatics of the people of the world by their incessant propaganda” for increased defense appropriations. Nye, in a radio message, predicted the senate would adopt the Nye-Van- denberg resolution asking an investi- gation of the munitions industry. “Truth concerning the methods and Programs of our munitions-makers might fetch an awakening which would demand the removal of the element of profit from national de- fense and war,” Nye said. “It most assuredly will reduce the danger of more war and the terrific burdens of expense now required in the name of adequate defense.” The senator admitted the necessity of adequate defense, but insisted the term meant preparation to resist in- vasion. “Americans left to their good sense and judgment,” he said, “will declare that never again will our country en- gage in war away from home. But never at any time is there a let-up of that propaganda intended to convince us that other nations are more ade- quately prepared for war than we are.” Moratorium in Cuba On Large Loan Issues Havana, April 11.—()—Cubs has declared a two-yéar moratorium on about $50,000,000 in loans from Amer- ican and British houses and leaders even said Wednesday it may be extended| ‘Me longer. CALL PARTY SWEEP TRIBUTE TO STATE, NATIONAL SET-UPS Endorsement of Cabinet Mem- ber Apparently Effects G. 0. P. Battle SPEAKER RAINEY NOMINATED Oscar De Priest, Only Negra, Member of Congress, Is Renominated Chicago, April 11.—(7)—Leaders of nized Tuesday's state-wide primary as they pleased, labelled “the tremen- dous Democratic vote” as a “tribute and a compliment to the Democratic administration, both national and lo- cal.” Henry T. Rainey, congressman from the 20th district and speaker of the house of representatives, scored a five-to-one victory over James Kirby, @ state representative. The possible nomination of a Re« publican candidate in the 10th dis< trict came closer to having adminis< tration significance, perhaps, tham did the wide victory of Speaker Rai- ney. That was the apparent success of Ralph E. Church, who contested playing did not qualify him for con- gress. Returns, however, were far from complete, and Church’s lead was slender. : Oscar De Priest, only Negro meme ber of congress, was renominated by Republicans in the first district. Michael Igoe, long a figure in Chie cago and state Democracy, was nome inated for congressman-at-large, to- gether with Martin A. Brennan, in- cumbent. ‘With the exception of Simpson in the 10th, Republican incumbents ap- peared safely nominated. In Cook county the Democrats, on the “basis of” ‘incomplete polled an indicated vote of around 400,000, or slightly less than double. that of the Republicans. Downstate the indicated vote was 270,000 for the Democrats and 450,000 for the Repub-; licans, Dry territories which voted on the; local option proposition at the pric mary election—with a few outstand-) ing exceptions—turned thumbs on liquor. 1 Twenty-one of the 23 Chicago pre- cincts in which the question was pué to voters went dry as did four pre- cincts in “No Man’s Land” betweem Wilmette and Kenilworth—the only unincorporated area in Cook county where the issue was presented. Doge fhe ieee WN POONER a r Bits of News From | Throughout World | (By The Associated Press) (By the Associated Press) BRITISH London.—Sir Gerald ier, noted actor, died at 61 a an operation for an internal