The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1934, Page 1

wang: Bs id ==) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 LATE TABULATIONS PUT NUESSLE BACK IN COURT CONTEST Friday's Count Gives Jurist Assurance of Nomination To Bench Tugwell Meets Chinch Bugs [HITLER BLOTS OUT FOES’ ATTEMPT T0 OVERTHROW REGIME Premier Goering Uses Police to Squelch Revolt Among Storm Troopers 2,000 VOTES OVER BUTTZ DRASTIC MEASURES TAKEN Burdick Holds Slight Advantage Over Sinclair in Congres- sional Race Former Chancellor Killed for Resisting Arrest as Con- spirator (Copyright, 1934, by The Associated Press.) Berlin, June 30.—Chancellor Adolf Hitler Saturday crushed a still-born Tevolution. Capt. Ernst Roehm, long his closest friend and his trusted leader of the Nasi storm troops, committed suicide when Hitler had him arrested as a tor. conspirator. Kurt von Schleicher, Hitler's pre- deceasor as chancellor of Germany, ‘was killed by police when he resisted arrest as a tor. Roehm was regarded as the most extreme leader of the radical Nazis; von Schleicher was the extreme re- who favored the restoration to r. pen, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1984 i Langer Is Given 18 Months; ' Olson to Push Ouster Move The Weather ne ‘ PRICE FIVE CE! MILWAUKEE STRIKE ENDS AFTER 4-DAY SESSION OF RIOTS Transportation Back to Normal As Result of Settlement Friday Night LABORERS CLAIM pair 100 Street Cars Dam- aged by Rioters after serious rioting, descended on the strike-torn areas of Milwaukee Saturday, with the ending of the four-day strike of employes of the Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light company. Transportation was back to normal as a result of a settlement agreement reached Friday night between the striking American Federation of La- bor unionists and the company. The agreement was heralded by or- ganized labor as a distinct victory for the labor cause. Most of the original demands for which the strike was called and began last Tuesday morn- ing were met. Main points of the pact accepted jubilantly by members of the three striking unions Friday night were: Return of all strikers to the posi- tions they held when the walkout be- ‘WAS! came effective. Reinstatement of 13 employes who were discharged for alleged union ac- tivities. Selection of collective bargaining agents by groups—one of the main points stressed by the unions. IN FARGO SATURDAY FOR TOUR OF STATE ‘Jungers Undersecretary of Agriculture Will Study Diversion Proj- ted bec: he " spirator, in league not only with vo! ect; Here Monday Schleicher, but with “a foreign pow- er” and was, Eurspermaote; of ne an immoral character that he ught Undersecret Agricul discredit upon the Nazi movement. ; | ford Tugwell will arrive in Fargo Sat-| ‘The announcement said that when urday night for his tour through] Roehm and other leaders were ar- North Dakota. He, with two assist-| rested under Hitler's personal direc- ants, will arrive in Bismarck Mon-|tion, these leaders were found en- barr) precincts for supreme court entire ticket was swept! eave: Bangert 66,847; Burr 86,905; tary of HEAT DEATH TOLL (PES ture Rex- "leffort to win back the Blue Eagle for A pledge of employes of the com- pany they will make every possible the utility. Indications that a settlement was in the offing came at an hour when Milwaukeeans began preparing for another night of disorders. The lake shore cities of Racine and Kenosha were without power facil- ities. Rapid preparations were made to serve the city from power lines running up from Illinois. An hour later, however, the truce became known, employes returned to their posts and light and power was re- sumed. Workmen Saturday spurred efforts to repair the hundred or more street cars damaged by rioters. Windows had been broken, controls jammed, air brakes crippled and trolleys jerked off. One life was lost during one of many sieges on company property. : Bond ; Burdick | 5 day. "a spectacle which was so seri; Lome 130168; Binnie T1Ase,| One of y that every trace of pity Congressmen: Lamb 11,873, Lynch in Ni needs vanish.’ 14518, Johnson 7,276. the only Roehm thrown out— In 2f04 precincts for it Capt. Karl Ernst, leader A E Langer 206, Tt storm troops at Berlin, was Thunderstorms Predicted for reggae Pe : Week-end Expected to Bring | 43,686. OES, In 2068 precincts for ¢ 3 SEE i id Hel Lad H i BE fe é 2? i i I i { id # Heielll Hall | i was so bed morally that of Age Ninseg Monee near Lib- head with them for lust TL, catts-j£0n po Pi alg og tyne Neon i fl Aid : f = Ge i oh : F Bs itr a aE Fi iF i u by A adr BE ie E i ‘ i dl : ret i ei nd ¥ 8 af ak E it a ft if E ANNA ANTONIO GETS STAY OF EXECUTION Woman Alleged to Have Hired Husband's Killers to Know Fate July 9 Ossining, N. ¥., June 30.—(#)—The hand of the executioner was stayed Antonio vicToRY| Workmen Spur Efforts to Re-| Milwaukee, June 30.—()—Peace, JUDGE W. L. NUESSLE Returns tabulated late Friday show- ed Judge W. L. Nuessle to be among the six nominees for the state sur Preme court. He had appeared de- feated for renomination in the face of earlier returns. PLENTY OF CAPITAL AVAILABLE FOR CITY BUILDING OR REPAIR Loan Companies Report Stead- ily Increasing Demand for Housing Funds An abundance of capital is readily available for Bismarck people who seek to build or make residence im- provements this summer, a survey of local loan corporations revealed Sat- urday. A steadily increasing demand for improvement and building loans was reported, both in corporations operat- ing with* private capital and those organized under the federal govern- ment’s reconstruction program. In line with the federal program, com- panies seek to stimulate employment, purchasing power and business ac- tivity by thawing out frozen money in private hands. Ample funds for all local require- ments are in the hands of the Bis- marck Building and Loan and the First Federal Savings and Loan as- sociations. HH. G. Hansen, secretary of the lat- ter organization, estimated that loans to builders in Bismarck would show | Returns to Reee {| State High Court To Rule on Plea Against Official Speedy Decision on Right to Continue in Office Is Expected; Vogel, Kinzer and Chaput Each Sentenced to Spend 13 Months in Federal Penitentiary McDONALD IS LET OFF WITH FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL Big-Four in Conspiracy With Governor Also Hear Heavy Fines Imposed; Langer to Pay $10,000, Other Three $3,000 Each; Appeal Is Planned Fargo, N. D., June 30.— (AP) — Sentenced to serve 18 months in a federal penitentiary and to pay a fine of $10,000, Gov. William Langer Saturday became the target of a move to oust him from office as Lieutenant Governor Ole H. Olson took steps to bring the matter before the state supreme court. Only a few hours after Langer and four co-defendants were sentenced by Federal Judge Andrew Miller for conspiracy to defraud the United States government, Olson’s attorney had arranged to offer a petition for leave to begin the ouster pro- ceedings. The court is expected to rule swiftly on whether it will assume jurisdiction. The ouster move comes on the heels of Langer’s landslide victory in Wednesday’s primary election for Republican nomina- tion. Contemplated also by his political opponents is an action \challenging his right to a place on the November election ballot. Friday afternoon Langer stood before Judge Miller, sur- rounded by his associates, and heard the judge declare that no honest jury could do other than convict him. Steps to appeal to the circuit court of appeals were taken immediately by defense attorneys. Three of Langer’s co-defendants—Highway Commissioner Frank A. Vogel, R. A. Kinzer, former federal emergency relief secretary, and Oscar Chaput, business manager of “The Leader,” Langer administration news- per—were sentenced to serve 13 months in prison and to pay fines of ,000.. The fourth co-defendant, Harold McDonald, solicitor for the news- paper, was sentenced to four months in the Burleigh county jail because the judge regarded him as merely an agent for the others. Heavy Bonds Are Fixed by Court Bonds of $10,000 for Langer, $5,000 each for Kinzer, Vo, Chaput, and $1,000 for McDonald were fixed by the court. They were released until Monday on their former bond, and assurance was given by the defense that new bond would be arranged by then. Chaput was first of the defendants to arrive the courtroom, sliding past a deputy marshal who halted him and insisted he show a pass before he enter. He seemed quite unchanged from the demeanor he had exhibited while the trial was in progress, shook hands all around with acquaintances and talked about the election results enthusiastically. A few minutes later his wife dashed through the halls looking for him and was close to his side when court opened. Vogel, in a panama hat and dark igar between his teeth, arrived in company with McDonald and Kinzer. McDonald was natty in grey flannels, topped by a straw hat and puffing the stub of a cigar. Kinzer, most quiet and somber of all the defendants, said nothing. The four men were seated before Court Battle Will Governor Langer arrived. As they took chairs, necks in the crowd craned Open Here Monday Attaches of the state supreme for a look at them. “Which one is McDonald?” a wo-) court said Saturday that consider- ation of whether to permit an about a 40 per cent increase this spring over 1933, In_line with the federal program the Bismarck Building and Loan as- sociation Saturday announced a re- duction in its interest rate, effective July 1. Fred L. Conklin, manager, commenting on the reduced rate, said, “We are making the reduction in har- mony with the reconstruction pro- gram and look to an even greater up- turn in building next year.” Government Assists Punds for reconditioning may be secured under the act of congress aj proved April 27. Two hundred mil. lion dollars additional capital was eighing the statement for a three lives in the balance, announced from his York City;: allotted under the national housing act, but as yet the administrative agencies to distribute the loans have eli z $08 s - man asked her neighbor. “Is that! ouster suit against William the little fellow with the moustache? | He's the boy who was thrown in the Langer as governor probably would be had Monday, creek at the university, isn’t he?” If McDonald, to whom the story of The application presumably is Pending before the court and, if his bath in the coulee at Grand Forks when he solicited school em- this is technically not the case, it will be renewed. ployes for five per cent of their sal- aries for “The Leader” is an un- Pleasant one, knew he was being talked about—and the comment was audible some distance—he paid no attention. “Cocky” is the word used to de- scribe him by witnesses for the govern- ment on the stand in Bismarck, and whether that designation is correct or not, McDonald was as confident in appearance, as nonchalant, as he was throughout the trial. Olson Plans Announces From his farm at New Rockford Olson announced he would go for- ward with his attempt to oust Langer on the ground the governor is , said his conviction in federal court and the effort to oust him. In the event the supreme court refuses to take jurisdiction in ouster action, Olson court. agEge gee Hi ci alate 83 By gE 4 fi Hl E Ft i Bes Fie pie #8 ich le iF F H gE a ! i i A Pets E z f : [ z : | | : hy i 78F : the sentence of the court can candidate. Larkin Pilger Map Mp gee Roe At Bismarck, the moval from of the man respon-|'was under sheriff's sible for that stigma. In the eyes of] there to thwart the world the state of North Dakota to has for its governor a convicted felon. | of ; i Le48 Lute