The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1934, Page 3

3 A i: nen > ee i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1934 ROOSEVELT SUPPORT URGED BY HOLT IN ADDRESS AT LAKOTA Democratic Senatorial Candi- date Outlines Recovery Work in North Dakota Lakota, N. D., April 27.—(4)—Sup- Port of President Roosevelt in his re- covery plan and continuation of ef- forts to secure the Missouri River Di- version Project were urged here Thurs- day night by Henry Holt, Grand Forks, Democratic candidate for the United Btates senate. It was Holt’s first address in the state since his indorsement by the Democratic state convention at Mi- not. He spoke before a mass meeting of Young Democratic clubs of Nelson county. Frank Kent, Lakota Young Democrat club president, presided. Alvin Purchell, Grand Forks, chair- man of the Grand Forks county Young . Democrat clubs, gave a short talk. Devoting most of his speech to the benefits of PWA and CWA work in North Dakota, Holt said public work projects amounting to approxi- mately $5,735,000 had been approved for North Dakota which he believed would be allotted to the state. Saying that the state received an outright grant of $5,800,000 for high- ‘way construction, he added that he did not know how much of this had been expended, but that all which had not been expended will be in the contract stage this summer. Boost Feeder Roads CWA expenditures in the state ‘were set at $4,893,711.78 and the state- ment was made that $900,000 has been allotted by the public works adminis- tration to be used for materials on “feeder roads.” After complimenting the work of the Young Democrats as loyal sup- porters of the president's policy, the senatorial candidate said: “I know that you will agree with me that we are already past the crisis, and if we all stand steadfast and loyal behind our president it will be but a short time before success will crown our efforts to make the recovery program ®@ complete success.” He explained why greater progress has not been made in the public works Program by saying that it did not get under way until the first of Aug- ust. He then gave a history of the work in North Dakota which, he said, indicated “that this part of the re- covery program is in reality keeping up with the many other branches of the government's efforts to defeat the Gepression.” ‘Members of the North Dakota board received their appointments July 29 and minor appointments were com- pleted August 20, the speaker said. ‘The board then considered approxi- mately 600 preliminary applications for non-federal projects aggregating Close to $40,000,000. Holt then gave the amount of the approved projects and said “one of these projects is now under construc- tion and several other contracts have been awarded. We feel confident that by midsummer all of the non- federal projects will be under way. We predict for our state a very busy season for building crafts and much needed employment will be given.” selected as the headquarters of the Public works committee because the offices of the Missouri Diversion asso- ciation were located there. Reviewing the fight the association has made, he said the opinion was that “we could materially help and put new life and fight into the Diversion as- sociation. He reported the endorsement of the Project by the advisory boards of the state headed by Frank Murphy of Wheaton, Minn. He then reviewed the progress of preliminary investiga- tions of the project, saying that as- surances from Colonel Waite, deputy public works administrator, that no federal project presented to the ad- ministrator has created more interest than the diversion plan, had been received. “We feel,” he said, “that when the final report is made and the investi- gation is completed by the technical staff the result will be satisfactory to the people of our state and that we shall receive favorable action from the administration in Washington.” In conclusion, he reviewed the ad- vantages of the diversion plan, saying it will give employment to nearly new hope to farmers, laborers and buc::: -s men of North Dakota. in the country and the president, and asked unselfish dedication to assist- the recovery program. CONTINUED ‘Baby Face’ Nelson Makes Escape From gua: If he was forced to abandon his car and go on foot, his capture is Money Found in Bags A new link connecting members er kidnaping was disclosed by a Min- neapolis newspaper which said the banker's release Feb. 7, had been found in bags abandoned by the mob Previously, department of justice announcements at Chicago had dis- 15,000 people for four years and bring He closed with an appeal for faith iz 3 in the successful consummation of trom page one: Wisconsin Hideout Practically assured, McGregor said. of the Dillinger gang with the Brem- ransom money paid for the St. Paul in its flight from the Wisconsin resort. closed Arthur Barker and Alvin Karp- is, linked to the Bremer case some] @. time ago, had been with Dillinger at the resort. ‘The disclosure came as the peace officers were on the alert in widely separate parts of the nation follow- ing reports that Dillinger had been seen in a number of cites, including South Bend, Ind. From Fort Wayne, Ind., came word that Homer Van Meter, associate of Dillinger in the recent raid on the Warsaw, Ind., police state was re- Ported seen near there. Another doctor, N. G. Mortensen, was suspended as St. Paul city health officer after he had admitted treat- ing Dillinger and his first lieutenant, John Hamilton, both for gunshot wounds. His case also is to receive attention from the grand jury. He 1s] ¢ not being held. He treated Dillinger and Hamilton early in March, he said. ‘Wounds Not Dillinger’s and Hamilton’s wounds, Dr. Mortensen said, were in the How good a business man are you from 1:30 to 3? Are you hurry and grabbed 2 sandwich and rushed back to the office. Ifyou want a remarkable dem- castration in what a difference food can make in your daily efficieacy, eat one meal a day of Shredded Wheat, fruit, and milk and see what happens. Shredded Wheat for break- Please be sure to get this package with the picture of Niagara Falls and the N. B.C. Uneeda Seal. How Clear is your head after lunch? ,.. fast keeps you going till lunch —clear-headed, alert, full of pep. Shredded Wheat for lunch means a busy, resultful after- noon, and a day well spent. Shredded Wheat gives your body what it needs for energy, tissue building, and disease re- sistance, and bran to keep you regular. Try it today! shoulders and were not dangerous., He dressed the wounds and the men left, but were to return the next day. They never came back. Dr. Mortensen said he did not sus- pect them of being criminals until he saw a machine gun carried by one as they were leaving. He did not report the incident to authorities until a few| | days ago after he was shown pictures of the two. His uncertainty whether the men visited him March 18, 14, or 15 pre- vented authorities from determining whether the gunmen were wounded in the raid on the Sioux Falls, 8. D., Se- curity National Bank or that of a Ma- son City, Iowa, bank. Three women members of the Dill- inger gang, left behind during the flight from Mercer and now held in jail at Madison, Wis., steadfastly have refused to talk, only giving the names of Ann Southern, Rose Ancker and Marian Marr, all of Chicago. Minneapolis police pushed an in- vestigation into whether one of the women formerly was the sweetheart of a Minneapolis racketeer. If the connection is established, authorities hope to learn more regarding the gang's hideouts in the Twin Cities. In Washington, the house judiciary committee approved a bill for the death penalty for interstate kidnaping and the government the war department ties, if necessary. i wena | Bits of News From {| Throughout World | (By The Associated Press) GERMANY’S CREDITORS MEET Berlin— Representatives of Ger- many’s foreign creditors gathered to help solve the problem of how to meet the nation’s foreign obligations. Ger- many was expected to ask for a com- plete transfer moratorium. REJECT RUSSIAN PROPOSAL Moscow—Germany rejected a Russian proposal to enter into a Joint agreement to guarantee “in- dependence and inviolability” of the Baltic countries. The Ger- mans held that such a pact is un- necessary. SPANISH MONARCHISTS BUSY Madrid—Monarchists, decrying the crisis in Spain, said no such situation ever existed before the overthrow of —— | Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy and warmer tonight; Satur- day unsettled. For North ions; ‘west, por- fair and partly warmer east and south urday fair east, unsett. Cae cold tonights Bet io 20 . cloudy and warmer. GENERAL CONDITIONS An extensive nen pressure area is centered over the Plains States (Sioux City 30.46) while a “Low” overlies the (Canadian Plains (Prince Albert 29.90). Dunn ‘Center, cl unn nier, clear . Grand Forks, clear ; = ONLY PONTIAC the king. Meanwhile, President Alca- HELD FOR ROBBERY form a new government. The nation| Willing captives after trudging |mas, Ark., rested in jail Friday. was in its third day without a cabinet.| through miles of Arkansas swamp o—_—_———— fg | lands in a futile flight from posses, Strange But True News Items of Day h __ The Associated Press) | JUST A FRIENDLY FIGHT 51, how it happened. “We were fighting a nice friendly | fight until Roszek started to use a sledge hammer,” he said. “Then it got serious.” Collins went to jail and Roszek to} ® hospital, WELL-GROUNDED FEAR Memphis, Tenn.—John Sayers, 98, veteran of the Union Army, found that being struck by an au- tomobile was worse than being shot in the leg at the battle of Shiloh. “It hurt worse than the bullet, to get run over last night,” Say- ers said on his hospital bed. “I always was afraid of them autos.” — TAKES NEW JOB ‘To accept the position of food econ- omist with the Chicago office of Ar- mour and Company, Miss Esther Latzke, head of the home economics research department of the North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion, will leave May 15, according to Dr. P. F. Trowbridge, director, who announced her resignation. CAPITOL —ss THEATRE =es— THE SHOW OF 10,C00 WON- DERS COMES TO BISMARCK ‘Again Warner Bros. Attempt the Impossible—and ‘Deliver! Smashing All Records for Super-Entertains {ment! Mobilizing the Kings and Queens of the Screen) (in the Mightiest Amusement Enterprise Under the Sun!) "SONGS! » WONDER GIRLS! * WONDER SPECTA\ Tonight and Sat. Mat. 25c to 7:30 aS BURIED TREASURE! ‘Guarded by Cannibals, Prehistoric Monsters. .and the Twelve Foot Ape! ROBERT ARMSTRONG WELEN MACK Comedy three men accused of robbing the | British system to adopt the steel sleep- In Zamora continued his attempts to} Pine Bluff, Ark., April 27—(#—|Merchants and Farmers bank of Du-/er. dion age heard ‘The The Southern Railway was the first | founded by James Oglethorpe, ‘WONDER DRAMA! « WONDER COMEDY! « bina § Notice — School trad fee meccenils colonly in Georgia le for mi ie se "| Alex Rosen & Bro. F FRANK REICHER ni Sat. 7 m. @ ‘ . 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