The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1934, Page 1

¥===] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 America Spends Sane Fou BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1934 French Held Villains of Recent Nazi Revolt Her Debut Attended by President's Son |[SW'T SORRY FOR CHARGE MAY BREW SERIOUS TROUBLE. BETWEEN NATIONS Storm Breaks as Hitler Tries to Leave Gruesome Revolu- tion Behind DIPLOMATS BEING WATCHED “Foreign Power Mystery” Con- nects Von Schleicher With Controversy (Copyright, 1934, By The Associated Press) ‘unless the power were speci every foreign nation might be considered to blame. Reports a, bed ee opened a vigorous -Jewish iS paign reached Berlig.from provincial centers Thursday, along with rumors that Cardinal Michael Faulhaber, archbishop of Munich, is held a fear. Cardinal Faulhaber has been # se- vere critic of the Nazi regime. An at- tempt was made last January to as- sassinate him. ‘The rumors, which were unconfirm- able, said he was under guard at his home in Munich. ‘Thursday's Developments Developments in Germany Thurs- cabinet as Saar parts) officials indicated. ‘There was talk in some party circles storm troopers: trace of revolt aro not yt ober a i News of the slaying of four persons in Silesia for siento net one of the strongest indications of gati-Jewish violence. Hundreds Flee From Country 38 rs i Papi [ === OOLDRINE GANG Se t . Will Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. marry Miss Ethel du Pont (above)? Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene du Pont, have denied a t, but young Roosevelt, who has been their engageme: port of frequent guest at the du Pont home in Wilmington, Del., was among the guests ‘who attended her debut the other night. He has often been seen in her company while she attended ROUNDUP COMPLETE Ronald Woodward Arrested; Said to Be Last of North- west Bank Bandit Ring St. Paul, July 5.—(#)—Capture of fifth fooldridge rebbed several northwest banks and looted the Wahpeton, N. D., armory of machine guns and automatic rifles, was announced Thursday by Melvin /Passolt, chief of the state bureau of criminal apprehension. Arrest in Rockford, Ill., of Ronald Woodard, identified as one of three “ge i I Ba i 4 5 aj i f ee i f i | E E i rT i le E Fs if i i Af s ef 3 3 z E 3 A Hl Pe i & Fe : ‘ i i i | EE E 5 & is gs Hy 5 | i h 3 Hg i : i s Robert Fred Mooney, 16-year-old 8 private school in Connecticut. MRS, CANFIELD IS ADJUDGED INSANE Farm Woman Who Shot Four Children, Killing Two, Com- mited to Asylum Steele, N. D., July 5.—()—Mrs. ‘and critically wounded a daughter and another son, was adjudged insane at a hearing here and was committed to the state asylum at Jamestown. The committee conducting the in- sanity hearing was composed of the ‘county judge, @ physician and a law- i & E i E nF ge Hi E EE DEED, SAYS KILLER OF KLAN OFFICIAL Feels His Act Was Benefit to Society, Church Tells Authorities WIDOW ALSO BEING’ HELD Confessed Slayer Explains He Murdered to Avenge Gen- try’s Abuse of Mrs. Gill Jefferson, Wis. July 5—(#)—Carl Church, captured as the slayer of Earl Gentry, erstwhile bodyguard to D. C. Stephenson, former Indiana Ku Klux Klan leader, confessed the crime, the authorities said Thursday shortly after he was arrested at Fort Atkinson, near here. Sheriff Joseph T. Lange and Fort Atkinson officers caught Church babar night as said two Chicago hoodlums to have Gen- try killed for a price of $1,000, but he disliked ir plans, confessed. GUARDSMEN CALLED IN FRISCO STRIKE Troops Will Be Used Unless Dock Workers Allow Rail- road to Operate San Francisco, July 5.—(?)—Nation- SL : 2 fice of Senator Frazier (Rep., N. D.) Al Capone Enjoys | Sane July Fourth Atlanta, July 5.—(#)— Al Ca- pone enjoyed his Fourth of July— he took time out from work in a shoe shop at the federal peniten- tiary to watch a two-hour boxing show. The one-time big gang leader of Chicago, in the best of health, climbed on a bench and shouted advice to the boxers and cigarettes on the outcome of the fights, cigarettes being the legal tender of the penitenitary. The show was an all-prison affair. Capone entered the prison two years ago. He is serving a sen- tence of 11 years for federal in- come tax evasion. PROCESSING TAX T0 BOOST STATE FARM INCOME PREDICTED Fraizier Estimates Benefits to N. D. Would Be Approxi- mately $15,000,000 Washington, July 5.—()—The of- predicted Thursday @ processing tax woulfbe levied soon on rye and flax which would bring an increase of mil- lions of dollars in farm income to ,| North Dakota and Minnesota. A member of the senator's secre- tariat said Secretary Wallace virtual- ly had assured Frazier a tax would be assessed under authority granted the farm administration by an amend- ment to the farm adjustment act passed by the last congress. The amendment, introduced by Senator Frazier, made flax, rye and barley basic commodities and empow- ered the secretary of agriculture to levy a processing tax on the three in the same manner as on wheat and tobacco. The senator's office said Wallace indicated the tax would be 50 cents a bushel on flax and 30 cents on rye. Barley, it was said, probably would not be included, inasmuch as only a small percentage of the annual crop is pro- cessed. The proposed tax represents the difference, according to AAA figures, between parity and present market prices of the grains. Under AAA methods of calculation parity repre- sents the period between 1909 and 1914. 60 Per Cent Rye Processed The AAA recently estimated 60 per cent of the rye crop is processed and about 80 to 90 per cent of the flax. Concerning proposals to levy tariffs on rye importations, Wallace recently wrote Frazier no decision had been announced by the treasury on a re- quest for a tariff on importation of Polish rye. Wallace further said the department of agriculture found it necessary to “give fresh consideration” to the whole subject of grain tariffs. He pointed out that the processing tax would not necessarily stop rye and flax importation. At the time the senate acted upon Praszier's basic commodity amend- ment, the senator estimated proces- sing taxes on rye, flax and barley would mean an annual increase in farm incomes in North Dakota of ap- proximately $15,000,000. He said North Dakota raised an average of 15,000,000 bushels of rye, 35,000,000 of barley, and 10,000,000 of flax. Dobbin Crossed Up Horse Doesn't Know Whether Firecrackers Signal to Start or Stop Camden, N. J.—(?)—A fire- the cart clattering behind him. Holiday crowds adine O'Leary Breaks Own Golfing Record Nadine O'Leary, formerly state golf champion broke her “Baa BiEe Be Fy FORAGE CROPS ARE BENEFITED BY RAIN IN BISMARCK AREA Slow Drizzle Freshens Pastures But Hay Is Held Beyond Recovery WEEDS ATTACK FLAX, CORN Pigeon Grass and Thistles Force Some Farmers to Summer Follow Fields Drizzling rain, beginning early in the morning, had resulted in .38 of an inch of precipitation in Bismarck at 2 p .m., Thursday. O. W. Roberts, in charge of the fed- eral weather bureau, said intermit- tent showers probably would continue throughout the day and would great- ly improve pastures, corn and flax. The latter two crops are threat- ened, however, by a tremendous growth of pigeon grass and thistles which in some cases have choked out the crop, Roberts said, and thousands of acres are being plowed under, farmers resorting to summer fallow. Even with good rains, however, the hay crop will be practically non-ex- istent, he said, the hay crop in this state being normally made in June. Late-planted forage crops, such as sorghum and millet, will be improved, he asserted, but some of these also are being damaged by weeds, espe- cially where the grain seed was disced in without plowing. Where they were well planted, however, these crops look good, he said. Two Inthes Is Need Here Roberts estimated that it would take two inches of rainfall to put the grain crops in really good shape be- cause of the lack of subsoil moisture and the deficiency in rainfall which exists despite relatively good rains during June. i Reports received in: Bismarck indi- cated that the rain was fairly gen- eral throughout the state. ‘The Soo line railroad reported that conditions north and south of Bis- marck were about the same as those prevailing here and the Northern Pacific railroad made a similar re- port on points east and west. A continued deficiency of rainfall over the Great Plains and in the southwest was reported Thursday by the Washington, D. C., weather bu- reau. The weekly statement of conditions said showers during the past week) were beneficial in the northeast, At- lantic coast states, Applachian Moun- tain region, Eastern Ohio valley and parts of the lake region, but “high temperatures in the interior, in the absence of extensive rains of material importance, took a heavy toll of the scanty soil moisture.” Cultivated crops were “progressing satisfactorily,” out pastures were still blighted and in the southwest “even Sa ae ar ] Martyr to Science Pinte Anis Arar ON MADAME CURIE Paris, July 5—(?)—The body of Mme. Marie Curie, co-discoverer of tadium, was brought to Paris Wed- nesday night in compliance with her wish for a private funeral of the ut- most simplicity, devoid of all display. Only members of the family, lab- oratory associates and a few scien- tific friends will attend the burial. She will be placed in a grave beside her husband. Mme. Curie died a martyr to the cause of science. The co-discoverer of radium, physicians said, had accu- mulated radium rays in her system during her experiments and these contributed directly to the illness which ended in her death early Wed- nesday. Mme. Curie, who was 66, had twice visited the United States to receive donations which aided her in carry- ing on her scientific work. HIGHWAY CONTRACTS TOTALING $600,000 10 BE LET JULY 2 Over 41 Jobs for 168.56 Miles of Work Included in New Letting Highway contracts for road work throughout the state, totaling more than $600,000 will be let by the State Highway Department July 20. The work includes grading, re- graveling, paving and ciling and re- oiling of a total of 168.56 miles. total of 41 individual jobs will be rep- resented in the bids called for, accord- in to Frank A. Vogel, state highway commissioner. Another letting will be conducted August 17, for an amount approxi- mately equal amount of work, Vogel re] Paving and oil—0.868-mile in Hank. inson; .764-mile, Cogswell; .920, For- ; 582 in Van most cultivated crops” were suffering. Hook; Rain was badly needed in Eastern Montana, most of the Dakotas, south- ern Minnesota, part of Iowa, Missouri, northern and western Arkansas, and from Nebraska southward and south- westward.” Hamline, Minn., Horse} ¢:7: Wins Stutsman Races Jamestown, N. D., July 5.—(P)—Lit- tle Martin, owned Bundy of Hamline, Minn., won all three firsts in the 2:20 trot at the Stutsman county fair Wednesday. The Goos, owned by H. H. Geer of Fargo and driven by H. George Zuehl- sdorf won all three firsts in the 2:24 Pace. High Nellie, owned by E. Over- holzer, Selby, 8. D., took first in the first heat of the 2:20 pace, Mr. Meadows won first in the second heat. He was driven by Mr. Bundy and Frisco High driven by John Lyons won first in heat. ‘The time in the 2:24 trot was 2:12% in the 2:24 pace 2:12% and in the 2:20 trot 2:14, Figures in Nation’s Bank Book Growing Washington, July 5.—@)—The fig- ures in America’s bank book are grow - ing larger. As bank statements began appear- ing in response to the June 30 call of and driven by F. pad 21 in Bowbells; .859 in Hazen; Beulah; .617 in Carrington; 986 in Cando; .222 in Cando; .662 in Lis- bon; .509 in Lisbon; .938 in New Eng- land; .439 in Mott; .081 in Mott; .312 in Mott; 1.051 in Bismarck, Grading—Grant county, 7.183 miles south of Glen Ullin; Foster, 5.998, ‘ington east; Pierce, 2.910, Selz west; Pierce, 4.041, north of Selz; Pierce, 6.074, Orrin east; Bottineau, 15.118, Antler south; Bottineau, 5.215 of Overly; Mountrail 9.958, north of Parshall; Mountrail, 10.204, south of Ross; Cavalier, 9.448, Osna- brock, north and south; Barnes, land- seape, east of Valley City; Mountrail- McKenzie, Sanish bridge painting. Regraveling—Cass-Richland, 12.926, south of Hickson; Cass, 11.264, Fargo south; Pembina, 18.1¢8, Hamilton scuth; Walsh, 9.409, Grafton north; re-oiling—Cass, 11.074, . Casselton pee Richland, 15.140, Wahpeton south, New Labor Board to Begin Realignments Washington, July 5.—(?)—The new mare; 612 in a The Weather Showers tonight; Friday ansrally fair; Cooler tonight Friday. PRICE FIVE CENTS rth INDEPENDENCE DAY TOLL OF LIFE IS LOWEST SINCE ’29 175 Give Up Lives on 158th An- niversary of Nation’s Birthday FIREWORKS KILL ONLY TWO Drowning Is Principal Cause of Fatalities; Automobiles Take 69 (By the Associated Press) America celebrated its 158th birth- day anniversary in the sanest manner in recent years, with the lowest num- ber of deaths since 1929. A total of 176 men, women and children gave up their lives on the anniversary of the signing of the Dec- laration of Independence, a drop of 9 from last year and only about one- third of the number who perished in 1931. The sharpest decrease was in the number who died as a result of the use of fireworks. Only three persons perished from this cause, as compared with seven in 1933. A five-year-old Chinook, Mont., girl was one of the victims. The other was a Negress, killed in Minneapolis when a rocket skipped over the ground and struck her in the chest as she stood amid @ crowd of celebrators. Minor Injories Nameroos Hundreds of persons, however, were treated for minor injuries from fire- works. Among them were 2,200 in New York city. Drowning was the principal cause of Wednesday’s fatalities, with a total of 70. Automobiles claimed 69 and for the first time since 1931 were re- sponsible for fewer deaths than the bodies of water to which the holiday crowds flocked for relief ‘from the heat. Other causes which accounted for 34 deaths, including five burned to death ta the wreckage of an airplane at Bt. Ansgar, Iowa; three ‘prisoners crushed to death in the collapse of a grand stand at the Welfare Island peniten- tiary in New York; the death of a racing driver at York, Pa., and that cf @ parachute jumper at Streator, Eight Die In Minnesota Fourth of July accidents cost the lives of at least eight persons in Min- nesota, a check showed. Three drown- ed, four died in car crashes and one was fatally hurt by a skyrocket. The dead: Erwin Trimbo, 24, drowned in the Minnesota river near Blakeley. William Freis, 24, drowned in trying to save Trimbo. Gordon Osborne, 14, drowned in Turtle Lake, 14 miles north of Be- midji. Alfred Ring, 58, New Ulm, killed in car crash two miles northeast of Triumph. John Makiz killed by car in Duluth. Albert Nurmi, Maple, Wis., killed in Duluth car crash. Peter Melone killed in a car crash near Faribault. Mrs. Marie Edwards, 45, Minneapo- lis, fatally hurt when struck by sky rocket. The double drowning in the Minne- sota river near Blakly resulted when Trimbo called for help and Freis re- sponded. Both bodies were recovered. Boelter Takes Two Firsts at Carleton John Boelter, star St. Mary’s ath- lete, won first place Wednesday in the shot put and discus throw of the Junior Olympic tryouts sponsored by Carleton college at Northfield, Mirin. Boelter tossed the shot 50 feet 7 inches to take that event and then threw the discus 127 feet, 11 inches for his second first place award. He also ran third in the 100-yard dash event. The Carleton meet was held to get @ line on junior athletes who will be ready for participation in the 1936 Olympic event to be held in Germany. It was open to high schoo] students over 15 years of age who have not yet entered a universty or college. Rattler Sinks Fangs Into Sleeping Child Atlanta, —.#* Fil Li s | i FE iH July 5—(P)—A rat crawled. tao bed with toupee ont john Hill Vickers Wednesday night