The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1934, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper 4 ESTABLISHED 1873 5 Aserenitnneaeme ay ata’ \, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1934 RH SOP RAP MES AGA ML 000 Men Hunt Desperado - ONE MEMBER FROM. (Seek Extension of 5 =—_- BACH. D, COUNTY Farm License Law TO SIT ON BODY|STATE DEPARTMENT |asnsston ‘was “wo MAINTAINS SILENCE| “oir roars ON JAP MANIFESTO United States Stand Is Not] But House Members Would Clear; . Ambassador Is Called for Conference Mrs. R. C. Morton, Bismarck, Chosen as Secretary at Devils Lake Meeting AMBITIOUS PROGRAM SEEN TRAYNOR NAMED CHAIRMAN Starkweather Man Calls for Continuation of Old Fight Against League will be the United States’ standing | *sticultural adjustment act to make Devils Lake, N. D., April 25—(?)—| concerning Japan's semi-official| them apply to all marketing agree- fc & committee pct gay OE be rare dial udlariee Vick ee nee member of each county del 5 department pondered We at of re, | ration at this session of congress. tent of the ticket. Wants Open Report the. of the convention and, if it could td submit majority and minorky re- Borrowers Given as One Cause of Complaint A complete audit of all agricultural com! business in Goss, Minot, in an automobile accl. dent while en toute to the conven- expressions fe Fai! i » Hi gE Free 8 E THANKFUL COMPANION SAVED *.% & ** ** ** @ Said Friend Had Family to Live For E g i F Z E : i tf 2 pFErEE E 5 aetee Eeziee Ly “n | ul i i F : E 5 what into the dif it * i not her, her if Name Committee to Determine IVA Course BISMARCK, MANDAN, ||~¥ayReienPoxt{|Sterling Man Will Head Corn-Hog Plan UNDERWOOD LEAD IN DISTRICT CONTESTS Win 17 First Places Between Them, With Capital City Taking Seven STATE CONTESTS MAY 17:18 Nearly 200 Boys and Girls From Score of High Schools Here Tuesday Bismarck, Mandan and Underwood high achool students won the lion’s share of first places in the declama- tion and music contests for the eighth and ninth districts here Tuesday. Capital City students won seven events, Mandan six and Underwood four. Turtle Lake, Wilton and Wash- EVERETT SANDERS Everett Sanders, chairman of the Republican national committee, may resign soon because of ill health, thereby precipitating a battle for control of the party’s machinery. SANDERS EXPECTED TO RELINQUISH JOB AS HEAD OF 6. 0.P. National Chairman Calls Com- mitteemen to Meeting, Sharp Fight Looms BULLETIN ‘Washington, April 25.—()—Reports ~ | that Everett Sanders is preparing to ‘and | Step out as Republican chairman be- Cause of ill health were denied Wed- on his behalf by J. Bennett; Gordon, research director for the na- ,| tonal committee. Washington, April 25.—(#)—Everett Sanders was reported Wednesday to be ready to relinquish his seat at the lican thine. ling—Jane |rector of Herbert Hoover's unsuccess- ful campaign for reelection, was at- tributed by intimate friends largely to ill health. ‘The chairman of the Republican national committee was not at his Washington hotel apartment Wed- "|nesday, and was reported resting in seclusion at his nearby Maryland farm. Who Boy's —Bill Mot ; Sources close to Sanders said he has ts “The County Fair,” second. Boy’s dramatic reading—Myron ‘Tendick, state training school at ptane Mandan, “The Fixed Eye” first; Ver-| would precipitate the struggle, long brewing in Republican circles, over the choice of ree party head venience and Necessity for Western Cities > i : Fr Baie i F ll H [ E F E | [ t | iY it Ht ? HEMIST ASSERTS CHASELEY FARMER HAD BEEN POISONED Assistant Attorney General Here Told of Report by University Man | Poison was found in the vital or- gans of Henry Zirbel, Chaseley, N. D., farmer, whose body was discovered on a burning strawpile near his home on March 19, according to a state- ment of Dr. G. A. Abbott ef the Uni- versity of North Dakota to~ State’s Attorney J. A. Schmidt of Wells county. Schmidt, in a telephone conversa- tion with Assistant Attorney General J. A. Heder, who has assisted him on the case, said he received the report from Dr. Abbott late Tuesday. Preliminary hearings for Mrs. Agnes Zirbel, 45, wife of the dead man, and Raymond Zirbel, 21, his son, accused of committing the crime, were to have been held May 7, but Probably will be postponed until a lat- er date, Heder said. George Thorp, Fargo attorney, who together with State Senator Wesley E. Matthaei of Fessenden is representing the ac- cused mother and son, also is attor- ney for Governor William Langer and will have to appear with the gover- nor in federal court on May 7 to en- ter a plea on indictments returned by a recent federal grand jury against the governor. Mrs. Zirbel and her son are at lib- erty on $5,000 bonds, pending the re- sult of the preliminary hearing. Members of the family discovered the body of Zirhel on .a burning strawpile about two miles from their farm home on the night of March 19. Dr. Abbott stated on April 6, when the mother and son were charged with the crime, that traces of poison had been found in the vital organs, but asked for more time to make a mee thorough analysis of their con- tents. Son of Masonic Head Is Killed in Mishap Fargo, N. D., April 25.—()—Victim of a railroad crossing accident near his Van Nuys, Calif. ranch Walter L. Stockwell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stockwell of Fargo, was killed pueey, according to word received re, It was reported Stockwell-was driv- ing a tractor over the crossing when hit by a passenger train. His father, high in Masonic office and former superintendent of public instruction of North Dakota and his mother, are to leave Wednesday for California where funeral services and burial will be held. Mr. Stockwell, Jr. @ native of North Dakota, received degrees from both the Agricultural College and the University of North Dakota. He was graduated at the university in 1922 with a degree of civil . He was born at Grafton, N. D., March 6, 1897. oun: euros DROP wa, PI 5.— (F) — Clearances of wheat for ine eae ending April 20 amounted to 1,497,598 bushels, a decrease of 758,900 bushels &s compared with the previous week, according to a report issued today by the dominion bureau of statistics, FIVE IN FEW DAYS Michigan City, Ind., April 25.—(7)— Another life convict walked away from the Indiana state prison here Tuesday night, making a total of five Persons to escape during the last few ** & * +* MESSAGE ** & * * Tyler Johnson Named President at Meeting of District Chairmen Here JOHN NOON VICE PRESIDENT All Members of Four District Committees Here to Dis- cuss Details Tyler Johnson of Sterling was elect- ed president of the Burleigh county corn-hog allotment set-up at a meet- ing of district chairmen in the World ‘War Memorial building Wednesday forenoon. Other officers named were John Noon of Wilton, vice president; H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, secretary; and Harold Falconer of Bismarck, treasurer. Members of the county-wide allot- ment committee are Johnson, William Josephson of Wing and Charles Swen- son of Bismarck. All members of four district com- mittees were to meet afternoon to discuss details of the corn-hog allotment relief plan, which involves bonus payments in return for reduction in corn acreage and hog production. The corn-hog plan is similar in most features to that for the wheat allot- ment acreage reduction program. Committeemen for the third district in the county were named Tuesday afternoon, Putnam said. Noon is chair- man and other members are B. R. Monroe of Baldwin and Rudolph Hagen, Peter Johnson and Sam Berg, all of Wilton. Committeemen for the other three districts in the county had been elect- ed_previously. They are: First—Charles Swenson, Bismarck, chairman; Arthur L. Small, Harold Breen and Roy Small, all of Bismarck, and Chester Boyd, Menoken. Second—William Josephson, Wing, chairman; William Deckert and J. J. Scallon, Wing; Ed. Wagner, Arena; and Charles Trygg, Baldwin. Fourth—Tyler Johnson, Sterling, chairman; Clark R. Crawford, Moffit; AS RELAYED Max Lang and Presley Gosney, Sterl- ing; and Alex Couch, McKenzie. Wheat Carryover Is Put at Huge Figure Washington, April 25.—()—Depart- ment of agriculture officials envis- aged Wednesday a 340,000,000 bushel wheat carryover into 1935 and busily scanned export markets for a possible outlet for some of it. The department woud like to hold the carryover to 250,000,000 bushels on July 1, 1935, which would still be twice the normal figure. Development of an export policy, however, hangs on the outcome of the international wheat conference at Rome, particularly as it may affect minimum world prices and export subsidies. Wallace has suggested that taxes on wheat might be increased and that the amount of the tax earmarked to promote ex- ports might be raised from 2 to 4 or even 5 cents. A five-cent tax on the 400,000,000 bushel yearly of taxable wheat would return approximately $20,000,000 compared with the $7,000,- 000 to be spent in exporting wheat this year. PLAN NEW GOLF COURSE Haren, N. D., April 25—()—Aban- doning a five-hole course which .has been used in the past, approximately 40 golfers who attended a meeting of the Hozen Golf club decided to construct a new nine-hole course a mile east of the city. John Moses, club president, presided over the meeting. © on Dillinger * ** & ** ** & Took Extreme Careto AvoidMis-Step fa z Unsettled and warmer tonight; ‘Wednesday | 1, The Weather day partly cloudy and cooler. PRICE FIVE CENTS GRACK DETECTIVES OF FEDERAL FORCES SENT 70 WISCONSIN Department of Justice Confi- dent It Will Have Dilling- er ‘Before Long’ NO NEW CLUES REPORTED Indiana Parole Is Blamed for Loosing No. 1 Bad Man Upon Country Mercer, Wis., April 25.—()—Amer- ica's million dollar murderer, with a puny $25 price tag on his head—and the blood of 13 men across his bullet- blazed trail—mocked Wednesday an army of more than 5,000 officers who hunted him. “We'll have John Dillinger before long,” said the department of justice through its division of investigation at Chicago. The earnestness of the government's determination was witnessed by both . the great number and high calibre of agents they threw into the hunt. But there was no word of the des- Perado despite the intensity of the search. Rumors flew, but all sim- and has been unreported since. sk herrea Suspension a petition asking the of Melvni H. Purves cepeanneanttat justice investigator, pending a probe into Dillinger’s escape, was circulated in Mercer, reports on Dillinger sus- aed came from 8t. Paul and Akron, lo. Minn., Wednesday. First reports led authorities to believe the raiders might have been Dillinger mobsters. ee pp after noon Wed- nesday rol a bank in Magadore, Akron suburb, and officials endeavor. ed to identify their car'as one. sus: pected in possession of the gangsters. In ® criminal career dating only from last June—not yet a year—this 31-year-old, small 000 in law enforcement funds and an- Other $500,000 in loot from banks he has robbed; yet the only of- fered for his capture is the $25 which the state of Indiana automatically for the arrest of violators. Parole Caused All the Dillinger furore, desperadoism, and the Dil have occured during a which, except for a parole, still have been in a was freed on his plea that he an habitual criminal and Playing its aces, Posies the hunt for the son, dead or ve. Even Europe, with the Atlantic ocean between it and America’s pub- lic enemy No, 1, displayed sharp in- terest in the killer’s case Wednesday. The Zwoelf Uhr Platt, published in Berlin, hinted that Nazi Germany might give America a lesson in how to deal with American desperadoes et ell