The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1934, Page 1

North Dakotas Oldest Newspaper jg) ESTABLISHED 1873 CERTAIN FUTURE FAGES COUNTRY IN “DIGTATOR'S GRASP ‘People Bewildered at Sudden- ness of Events; Plebescite Set for Aug. 19 . _ NAZIISM RULES SUPREME “Speculation Centers Around Der Fuehrer's Choice of Vice Chancellor 19%, By the A. P.) gazed | ‘Barred’ Newsmen Vindicated | BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1934 HINDENBURG'S BODY LIES IN STATE AT ANCESTRAL ESTATE Former Crown Prince Among Thousands to Pay Respects to Dead Warrior RITES SET FOR WEDNESDAY Messages of Grief From Kings and Commoners Pour in From All Nations hands was a cluster of wilting flow- ers which had been gathered by his children and grandchildren. ‘Held as Ohio’s Phantom Killer Shown tn jail in Steubenville, ©, David Dasciano, above, is suspected as the phantom killer } who slew only when the moon was full and then danced madly from the crime scene. Three steel workers were slain and one wounded by the sniper. Hatred of Germans is seen as the motive, police say, basing this view on a chance remark of Dasciano. All victims were of German descent. CITY WATER SUPPL IN NO DANGER, SAY LOCAL AUTHORITIES Water Consumption Record Set in July; Missouri at Lowest Point in History Despite the fact that water con- ribbon | sumption in the city increased 18,333,- TREE sEE Rs Speeding up FERA Need of Thousands Is Spur to Activity by Big Govern- mental Agency PORTLAND GREETS PRESIDENT AT END OF VACATION TRIP|*° #991 one wonrH is Peak Reached Last January But Thousands Cheer as U. S. S./ . General Tendency Again Houston Arrives; Mrs. Roose- Is Upward velt Joins Husband informative articles on the activ- ities of the federal and state gov- ernments in North Dakote. As ap? f eg E [ / bps atelg ls Ae epeee i I i vie EE nie il Fi | i i Ny | ges 3 i i i Hh ple E 7 i g 1 000 gallons in July and the Missouri river is at its lowest point in the his- tory of the local weather bureau, of- ficials Friday emphatically stated that there is absolutely no danger to Bis- marck’s water supply. “The intake pipe here is so situated that the river would have to drop sev- eral feet before our supply would be endangered,” said Myron Atkinson, city auditor. Other cities, particularly “| Williston where the intake pipe had the Hohensollerns for the death of her one-time war servant, Paul von E [a H ill to be lengthened over 900 feet, have been forced to adopt extreme meas- ures to preserve their water supply, he stated, At the same time O. W. Roberts, head of the local weather bureau, stated that the level of the river was but expected to rise at least 10 inches in the near future, basing his prediction on the reports of a 1.3 foot raise at Williston this past week. Due mainly to drouth conditions but doubtless increased by the reduced water rates, the city of Bismarck in the month of July set a record for water consumption. During the past month, 59,179,000 gallons of water were pumped through the city mains. This ‘was & 18,333,000 increase over the pre- vious month when city meters regis- tered 40,846,000 gallons. During July, 1933, the amount used was 45,309,000 gallons, On August 1 the water level of the Missouri was 18 feet lower than on July 1, Roberts reported. This level is 1.9 feet lower than at the same time last year and the lowest on record at the local bureau. Motor Car Sales in State Show Increase NYE WILL SUPPORT THOMAS MOODIE IN NOVEMBER ELECTION Considers It His Duty in Light of Principles Involved, Says Senator NOT WORRIED OVER RECALL Says He Will Be Glad to Offer Services to Democratic Candidate Washington, Aug. 3—()—Senator Nye, Independent Republican, said Thursday he would support the De- mocratic nominee for governor of North Dakota rather than Mrs. Wil- liam Langer, wife of the deposed gov- ernor. Langer Wednesday resigned the Re- publican nomination. The Republican state committee, which he controls, immediately endorsed Mrs. Langer to succeed him on the ticket. Langer received the nomination two days after he had been convicted of fraud against the federal government. He has appealed an 18-month sentence and a fine of $10,000. “I consider it my duty in the light of the principles involved to hope and work for the election of Tom Moodie,” Nye said. Moodie is the Democratic nominee, Nye campaigned for Langer’s op- ponent in the Republican primary. He said he would be glad to take part in Moodie’s campaign, if Moodie wanted him to. Nye was undisturbed by reports from North Dakota of a movement by Langer leaders to seek his recall. “That is interesting,” was his only comment. Later the proposal was abandoned, however. The senator will leave Friday to join President Roosevelt’s party at Glasgow, Mont. He will be accom- panied by Mrs. Nye. The president will arrive Tuesday morning at Devils Lake, N. D., where he will make an inspection of the district to obtain in- formation on water supplies, PLAN 33. MILLIONS FOR AIR DEFENSES Proposal Will Be Laid Before Next Congress; Calls for Latest Equipment THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [np A J Hurt in Collision P. Ww. R Fargo. N. D., Aug. 3—(P)—P. W. Lanier, U. 8. district attorney, and Mrs. Lanier were in a hospital here Thursday night suffering from minor cuts received when their auto collided with the truck driven by F. C. Steidl of Fingal, three miles east of Cassel- ton. The Laniers were returning from Bismarck where Mr. Lanier at- tended a meeting of the Democratic central committee. Steid] was unhurt. GOVERNOR DEMANDS QUICK SETTLEMENT OF TRUCKER STRIKE Olson Cracks Down on Employ- ers and Strikers Alike in Final Warning Minneapolis, Aug. 3.—(#)— Gov. Floyd B. Olson Friday demanded im- mediate settlement of the truck driv- ers’ strike, threatening as an alterna- tive a tightening-up on vehicle move- ment now authorized under permits from the National Guard. ‘The governor also cracked down on strikers, warning—‘the guard will take very drastic action hereafter with reference to forcible picketing.” “In view of all the circumstances,” said the governor in taking cognizance of the employers advisory committee's proposal for terminating the walkout, “unless a decent settlement is arrived at I will issue an order, as command- er-in-chief of the National Guard, re- voking all permits except those for the transportation of actual necessities such as milk, ice, and kindred com- modities.” Sets Midnight Deadline The revocation order, said the chief executive, would be effective at mid- night Friday. His ultimatum came 12 hours after a relaxation of the mili- Washington, Aug. 3.—(?)—The war department has perfected a $33,000,000 Plan to encircle the United States with anti-aircraft defenses. The plans will be laid before the next session of congress. They call for the newest thing in anti-aircraft guns, searchlights and fire control equipment for: 1, Eight regular army regiments. 2. Seven national guard regiments. 3. Nineteen inactive regular army regiments. The disclosure follows studies by war department experts, who called American anti-aircraft defense in- adequate. Ronemary of Wat Der sen mall seriously lacking in defense against enemy aircraft. Army men are moving to strength- en their air forces, also. The air corps has submitted a program to buy about 1,000 planes to bring its fleet up to the 2,340 urged by the Newton D., Baker investigating board. The gen- eral staff's approval is expected soon. Anders Included on considerably above the number of new cars sold for that month a year ago. Figures compiled by Commercial Service, Inc., show that for the month E ge f i ez B abe | i z fu i i g g g Ej [ | H For C.M.T.C. Concert Roosevelt Committee i l il E E f it i! : i f Ff t i | i tary rule that still exerts a mild check on the city. “Sufficient time has now elapsed for the parties to the present strike to have reached an agreement,” he add- ed. “That agreement should be had 'y. “I have carefully read the state- ments of the employers’ committee with reference to the Haas-Dunnigan wage scales and I find nothing in those statements which in any way challenges the fairness of those scales. Any differences of opinion between the parties as to the entire proposal can be adjusted. my opinion the bombastic utter- ursday t included a wage of for inside workers, mediators, previously recom- @ wage of 42% cents an hour 52% cents an hour, respectively, for those classes of employes. Employers rejected this while the strikers approved it. Unaware of the novecnees edict, the Hf lis ” oy ° 8 if tl | fl i i | a l | | i j i ag F H i Hi a at SI PRICE FIVE CENT: Outlaw Drouth Profiteering Mourners Throng to Neudeck; Germans Fear Super-Hitlerism GOVERNMENT PLANS ACTION T0 BAN ALL ROOD SPECULATION ‘Corners’ on Supplies Will Be Thwarted by Administra- tion Purchases DANGER SEEN NEXT WINTER AAA to Continue to Buy Farm Commodities; Striking Blow at Price Fixing (Copyright, 1934, By the A. P.) Washington, Aug. 3.—()—The gov- ernment disclosed plans Friday to thwart wild cat speculation or “cor- ners” in the nation’s food in the after- math of the drouth disaster. Perhaps the most potent weapon iz power under the AAA to buy surpluses of farm commodities for future use, thereby striking a blow at any at- tempt to kite prices because of rela- tive scarcity. The foods thus bough by the government could be distribut- ed to the needy, resold through com- mercial channels or shipped into Grouth areas where needed. For the immediate future, officials predict that supplies will be ample and prices relatively low. This is due to heavy marketings, particularly of livestock which the drouth threatened to kill. Through the winter, though, the normal reaction would be reduced food supplies and higher prices. The administration will try to level off this variation, guarantee ample supplies for all sections and prevent wide fluctuations in prices. Meanwhile the administration sei up an office at Minneapolis, Minn., to begin the procurement of seed for Planting 1935 crops; relaxed restric- tions on the use of government-rent- ed acres to allow farmers to harvest and sell seed grown on these plots; announced the extension of emer- gency freight rates for feed and live- stock shipments for another month, and designated six new counties in the emergency drouth classification. Announcement was expected Friday of the sheep-purchasing program of the administration which was delayed temporarily when Comptroller Gener- al McCarl ruled that it could not be carried on with funds provided in the Jones-Connally act since sheep were not mentioned in it. However, officials said, funds can be made available either by the fed- eral relief administration or through the $525,000,000 emergency drouth ap- propriation to carry out the $10,000,- 000 program contemplated. STOCKYARDS TRADE IS RESUMED FRIDAY 100 Police on Duty to Prevent Violence by Striking Stock Handlers Chicago, Aug. 3—(#)}—Cattle and hogs were driven into the Chicago stockyards today under police escort a commission men sought to resume trading, stopped for nine days by a strike of handlers. Four hundred more stockyards em- Ployes, the commission mens’ hand- EMBARGO LIFTED HERE The embargo on livestock ship- ments, declared by the Soo Line at the outset of the Chicago stock- yards strike, was lifted Friday, A. W. Mellon, chief train dispatcher, ; i wat Hl