The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1934, Page 1

The Weather Tactly cloud »somewhatcooler tonight; Saturday qin rising temperature. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934 PRICE FIVE CENTS stile Walkout Broadening onist Threatens President’s Family mmr $168,000 IS. ASKE Lad May Live After Rescue From Faith Cult —_—_—_|(BIDS ON 215 MILES (MAINE PRIMARY T0 | Upton Sinclair pata | NLETTER WRITE A | OFROADHORK WIL | PREGIE SODLNG. 1 Vote Victor —TOMRS. ROOSEVELT : 1 BE OPENED SEPT. 14) POUTIGAL, BATTLE Benjamin Franklin Varn, 33, Highway Officials Estimate the|Party Leaders Await Vote in Arrested in New York a j Contracts Will Total Approx- | ‘Barometer’ State to Predict Writer of Note imately $750,000 National Trend Gorman Hints Nation’s Silk Workers to Be Called to Join General Strike STILL STRIVE FOR PEACE Garrison Admits ‘No Substantial Progress’ Made Toward Settlement TRACED BY PHONE NUMBER 10 BEING RE-ADVERTISED|HEAT TO BEGIN SEPT. 11 os ome . . 7 4 Sicré Service Men Expre Letting to Mark First of Pro-|Particular Attention Will Be 4 ji ij Washington, Aug. 31—(7)—A - A Belief Plotter Needs Hospital jects Under Contract for Paid'to Fight Between Long tiki wirike Of the’ ALONE cote Le Spring Completion and Walmsley tuill workers Friday was extended to 3 Attention inelude the woolen and worsted in- dustries. The actual order has vet to be sent | tut Francis J. Gorman. chairman of the strike committee of the United Textile Workers, said the walk-out of woolen workers would be identical: with that in the cotton industry, set for 11:30 p. m. Saturday night. Gorman’s announcement followed the refusal in New York of Arthur Besse, chairman of the wool code au- thority, to arrange a conference be- tween union leaders and representa- tives of the woolen industry. “Well, if that is true,” Gorman said, “ft means that the woolen and worst- ed workers will be involved Monday.” (By The Associated Press) Approximately 215 miles of road! ‘Te second Tuesday of September— ccnstruction work is included in the/the eleventh—will be a political siz- 42 projects on which bids will be re-|zler. Many opinions will be expressed ceived by the state highway depart-|by party leaders then as to what the ment September 14, Burt M. Salis-|Maine election of Monday, Sept. 10, bury, state highway commissioner,|portends as to elections in the 47 annéunced Friday. Other states Nov. 6. Highway officials estimated that} Possibly the Maine results and in- contracts on the road work would total /terpretations thereof will overshadow approximately $750,000. the actual voting of Sept. 11. On that The projects include 10 which are|day primaries in eight states and being re-advertised. Awarded prev-| conventions in two will make nomina-| * iously, contracts later were revoked|tions for congress. Particular atten-| A former militant Socialist when federal authorities objected to|tion will be devoted to a fight between| running on a “left wing New the “high cost” of construction on the area Huey Long and Mayor asc eee ee the Dem- basis of some of the contracts. ‘Walmsley of New Orleans over control} ocratic candidate for governor This letting, Salisbury pointed out,|of the New Orleans delegation to the| of California in the November | ,, trike leaders Prrpiensinyh ni marks the first of those projects to|house. election, Upton Sinclair, noted | yin. SebERIy, paths Presses be put under contract with comple- 8 States Will Vote author, above, rolled ups heavy | per cent were now emploved. tion dates set for next spring. There| Primaries and conventions on Sept.| majority over two opponents to Guten aan ts. So eeh ee are 14 such projects in the list. The|11 follow: win the nomination, receiving | ith the silk poli Aragon — ‘ Bio rest of the work is to be finished this) Arizona — In a primary Senator! the largest primary vote ever | oiganization on fie benim night. fall. ssccitciabraabeait Sapidie pod us four karen given a Democratic candidate in was believed certain that Peter Van. i ‘The letter writer included in the cfs sions cute Gieese te California. Horn. chairman of the silk code @u«! | grading, 14 miles oil mix and paving,|Mrs. Isabella Greenway, Democrat, x kidnap note « telephone number BISMARCK BUILDERS Labo D P ti eid 400 Albee av polling (octey Saves” | [tis ataie's Ge tentative: is op. | SSS |thority, also would refuse to arrange where he could be reached. It was Y ay 1 oc ma ton : = zi _ peeee| meetings between silk manufacturers 4 that of the William Sloane house Oil Mix and Paving Let by Frank Hilgeman, farmer. |and AHP: Barnes county—1.860 miles oil-mix — Miss Josephine Roche, | A os of Y. M. C. A. in New Is Issued bi Governor surfacing, Valley City east on U. 8. ‘soa worker and coal mine owner, is Silk Workers May Get Call ; ” vi No. 10. running for the Democratic nomina- F New York, Aug. 31—(7)—A clumsy letter threatening harm to President Roosevelt and his grandchildren has Put Benjamin Franklin Varn, 33 years old, in jail on a charge of violating the Lindbergh law. by his 4 Parents. His leg was amputat- cholate Jit, widiict® ed and he was given a fair chance to Roosevelt at the White House. It} i. he boy was spirited to a hide- seld that unless he paid $168,000, out in the Dark Sand mountains near “Buzzie” and “Sistie” Dall, children of Ft. Payne, Ala., where members of the the president's daughter, Mrs. Ann&} soiiness cult held a long prayer serv. Roosevelt Dall, and the baby of Elliott ice in @ healing attempt before con- Roosevelt would be kidnaped, and/ senting to medical attention. At right that injury would be inflicted on the} are three cultists who were arrested president. ‘They are, President and Mrs. Roosevelt never} 08 an abduction charge. q sew the letter, but secret service men| left to right, Homer Elrod, the Rev. did, and they‘ started an investigation Jim Miller, Holiness preacher, and that led to Varn’s arrest Thursday| Eulas Peek. All were freed on bond. His life in danger while his parents refused medical aid for his infected leg and tried to heal it by prayer, Wallace Doyle Sharp, 8, is shown above, just before he was surrendered Gorman also hinted Friday that thé ; nation’s silk workers might be Emmons—.919-mile, oil mix, paving,|tion for governor against Edwin C. OF FARMER VIEWS nati calla. Amorican Again Plone Again Pioneering—|in Linton on U. 8. 83. Johnson, the incumbent. te join the general walkout. é Business Houses Sheridan—1.098, oil mix, paving, on| Connecticut — Republican conven- Picci nan expected word Pride Seam ij for Economics in Govern- |s. R. 7 in McCluskey and Goodrich. |tion will renominate Senator Frederic silk cod spectros sr To Close Monday s Adams—686 oil mix, paving, on|C. Walcott. silk code authority, andthe ott ment, Says Olson U. 8. 12, in Hettinger. + | Delaware — Democratic convention pparently hinged on the vesult-4 ‘York. police, who cooperated with the secret service men in running down — teat and s In view of the Labor Day holiday, McHenry—.704, oil mix, paving, in| Will select an opponent for Senator conversation. the threat. to —_— ‘Asked if the United Tontite 9 ‘Varn, who was held for arraignment Hope to Induce Many Property|! most business houses in Bismarck || America is again pioneering—this| OT@nville on U. 8. 2, John G. Townsend, Jr. Republican would accept an offer of o will remain closed all day Monday, Burke-Ward—1.624, oil mix, paving, | &lready renominated by convention. vis Declares Answer Fu- Friday, described himself as s former! Owners to Take Advantage || Sent. 3. Labor Day is one of the || Sinine for en etd tr ve coined ely |" 8. R. 8 and 9 in Bowbelis and Ken-| Louisiana—In New Orleans Senator cad caine wis alee ee pe —sapdlip coi cai Beare eect orenane: of Housing Act six holidays of the year on which |/ py «courage, self-reliance, intetligence | ™are. Huey Long and Mayor T. Semmes! ture Course of Plans to Rest terested.” businessmen have ai to close, ” Mountrail—2.322, oil mix, paving, in| Walmsley have rival candidates for ¥ cy family, He is unmarried. Bismarck’s builders expect to]! tary of the association of com- |! tion declaring Monday Labor Day. McKenzie—.151, concrete paving,|house, the Democratic nominations PELE government,” he adied. ‘ Fee nage signed |/aunch local modernization cam-|} nerce. In his proclamation, the acting|0n S. R. 3 in Watford City. bole geauivalent ie election. ciara’ wit oot fa . “By Order of Zangara.” It was Gul- paign next week in connection with Merchants are urging residents || governor said: Mercer—1.471, oil mix, paving, in a goes = mary. Senator Ar-| Washington, Aug. 31—(®) — The; The strike seppe Zangara who shot at Mr. Roose-|the national housing act. to bear the holiday in mind so that |/' “As Americans, we have slways| Beulah and Hazen. thur HE gq ondenberg, Republican. i5/aaA will poll the nation’s farmers to|details of organization for Agreement to sponsor such @ drive|| they might purchase on Saturday || prided ourselves upon the fact that| Burleigh—! » Pavement widening | Unoppos: nomination. e | see whether the traffic light on the| “so that there may be velt in Miami in February, 1933, but. k was reached Thursday afternoon by || all of the things they will need ov- || we are a nation that has arisen to|in Bismarck. Democratic nomination is sought by i restraint in the face of provocation.” who nea poe gaaal builders, contractors of various lines|| er the holiday. Grocers particul- ||take its place among the leading na-| Towner—1.208, oil mix, paving, in|Frank A. Picard, Alva M. Cummins, |Crop control path blinks red or green. (Oat pine, in ph aie - Ri cago , ing ‘and materials dealers at a meeting|| arly are asking housewives to ||tions of the world through the efforts |Cando, Claude S. Carney and Ray D. Schnei-| Chester C. Davis said in a radio} tion by squads,” Gorman : The President and Mrs. Roosevelt . called by the association of com-|| check their larders, to make sure ||of its people in the fields and factor- Grading der. i speech Thursday night the answer to} “is to bring al iat Hyde Park expressed surpeiee weet. they will have enough food stocks ||ies, the laboratories and the shops.| Ward—1.972 miles, Makotl south. | New Hampshire — The state's twoltts ‘uture course of the AAA “reste| degree of 5 abot the hanes Baa Appointment of committees and di-|| to carry their families over until ||Labor, which in most countries was| Kidder—.056-mile, landscape, on U.|Tepresentatives have opposition in a ts a 1 be know perfectly well the tactics th recting officers is expected about the!! Tuesday. looked upon as a necessary evil for|S. 10 east of Crystal Springs. primary. There are two candidates) W:th the farmers.” They will be 1V-| vin be tried by reactionary mill 6 middle of next week, when a vigorous In order that employes of the ||the less fortunate classes, was glori-| Walsh—.345-mile, landscape, on 8,|for the Republican nomination forjen a chance “to pass on the question | ers who cling to the old ways. drive to induce home and bésiness|/ Bismarck Tribune may enjoy the ||fied here as a means to an end, as|R. 7 in Grafton. Governor and three for the Demo-j|whether they want programs of CO-|want to have some designated persouf, house owners to improve and mod-|| holiday also, the Tribune will not ||the way of achievement. It has; Richland—8.255-miles, on 8. R. 18,/Cratic nomination. operation in productive effort to con-| responsible for the conduct of everg sue their properties will get under || be published Monday. After Sat- ||marked every stage in the develop-|south of Wyndmere. South Carolina—Runoff of Aug. 28/ tinue; and to advise us as to the na-| member of our organization.” 3 \ urday’s publication, the next regu- |/ment of our state, from the labor ex-| Benson—§.518, northwest of Es-|Ptimary, with Cole L. Blease and Olin |ture of the program they wish to fol-| The strike committee also empha- ocal lending agencies, the Bis-|| jar editions of the Tribune will ap- ||Pended by early settlers in pulling/mond. D. Johnston contesting the Demo-|low.” Sized that the order sent Thursday marck Building and Loan association, || pear Tuesday, Sept. 4 rocks out of the virgin soil to the labor} +Benson—4.765, northeast of Minne-| cratic nomination for governor. He said the wheat carry-over next| included not only cot! Dakota National Bank and Trust Co. of their descendants in running mod- | waukan. Vermont—Primary will decide Re-|year will be about normal, cattle pur-lers, but all workers Ne cee and the First National Bank have an- ern mechanical harvesters over the] Sheridan—3.385, Lincoln Valley east.|Publican nomination for senator be-|chases by the government will elimin-| the cotton textile code. nounced their plans to cooperate in land to gather in the crop. Sheridan—7.567, Picardville north. |tween Senator Warren R. Austin and|ate much of the beef surplus; the| Relief Aid Misunderstood the program by lending money to ‘Great Emancipator’ Traill—.124, Clifford east and west.|Harry B. Amey, former federal dis-|tobacco carry-over will be close to} Meanwhile, spokesmen for the relief modernizers who can answer re- “Abraham Lincoln said, ‘inasmuch; Walsh—4.055, DeWar north and/|‘Tict attorney. Fred C. Martin, col-|normal; cotton acreage may be ex-|administration said Protests against quirements. The federal housing ad- as most good things are produced by| south on 8. R. 32. lector of internal revenue and an|panded next year, and hog growers/its policy regarding strikers seemed ministration will guarantee these labor, it follows that all such things) pivide—4.099, south of Noonan. original Roosevelt man, is unopposed |are putting their business in order. | due principally to “misunderstanding.” ans up to 20 per cent. ought to belong to those whose labor! MmeLean—7.012, west of Garrison. for the Democratic nomination. The administration, he said, now| Harry L. Hopkins, relief adminis. A campaign designed to show home has produced them .. . to secure to Morton—4.385, north of Almont. ‘Washington — Senator Clarence C./has back of it the “mass momentum” | trator, has said in the last few days each laborer the whole product of his) cIntosh—3.912, south of Lehr, Dill, Democrat, is retiring and the|of 3,000,000 farmers who adjusted pro-|that his organization would take care and property owners how they can } improve their properties advantage- labor as nearly as possible is a worthy Ransom—3.043, north of Elliott. nomination is sought in a primary by |duction this year and their opinions /of needy strikers unless the national 0,012 Claims Allowed; 1,614 | ously at this time, with the advantage |American Money Loaned to Buy jobject of any good government. Cavalier—9.448, Osnabrock north|SeVen men. There are five candidates |“are of paramount importance.” labor relations board or the labor de. . UL ‘On that ideal, the principles of our! and south. for the Republican nomination. His organization is working on a|partment decided their strike was un. ¢ increased credit facilities, will be Returned for Correction or ee by cactaae committee, with| War Materials at Exorbitant |country were formulated. When the lity the drive will be Unhonored A Pena? oe te ‘or Thurs- Prices Charged raveling 56 Pl isi sine pian “for an initial referendum on the | justified. cree nant Cooperstown west. corn program.” the next to be} He said these agencies so far had Ransom—11.739, Elliott north and anes, 68 Pilots |drafted, the administrator disclosed. |classified no strike as unjust. ophy became the philosophy of the| south, Operating i in State ——_—_____—_ An official status was expected to 4 day. ; Complete details as to how loans American people, the achievements of |" waish—s5.548, Fairdale south. be given the strike Friday as the gov- ‘More than $250,000 kas been re-|may be obtained will be carried in| Washington, Aug. 31.—(P)—The ||sbor were taken fromi us, leaving US! Benson—16.298, Oberon west. Fifty-six airplanes | and 68 licensed ernment appeared ready to launch an | ned in rebates of the gasoline tax|The Tribune as the drive is launched, senate munitions investigators will|to begin again. rte Dickey—11.562, east of Forbes. aircraft pilots in North Dakota, ex- inquiry into the issues. But all hope | ‘ farmers and business men of the|together with an appropriate series |seek to show that money American) | ‘Today America is again pioneering. stutsman—5.511, Pingree eagy. amined periodically by the department of averting the giant walkout had) te, J. J. Weeks, state tax commis-|of illustrated stories giving property |investors lent to some South-Ameri-|not s0 mi material a Walsh—11.122, Voss east. eamrienetes lesretive: acs caine vanished 4 r, announced Friday. emness 7a Faluable suggestions as to im-|can countries was used to buy Ameri- Gevslones. of land and resources MecKenzie—206-mile, east of Wat-|regularly within the ‘boundaries of Still striving for a quick pesce, ng the first six months period | prove! can-made war materials at prices de-|in the field of economics and S0V-| rorq ity on U. 8. 85. the state, a report of the department Chairman Lloyd Garrison of the na- this year, a total of $255,480.05 was| The > ariking need of modernization |scribed as extremely his. aug ee he Ou future once foe Ae Mercer—.463-mile in Stanton. shows. tional industrial relations board— | bated. Of this amount, $200,688.74/and improvement in many of Bis-| Methods whereby ues fae] age Sa ag 3.8 ‘he | Cavaller—0.261, Wales south. Officials are constantly on duty in ; : “supreme court” of labor returned to farmers for agricul-|marck’s homes prompted the builders firms jn the United Biates Stutsman—5.263, Cleveland south. |the state to see that the air traftic|Henry Pochapin, 60, Dies Enj5ad in mind the appointment of » purposes and $3,919.92 went for|and materials dealers to get behind|the contracts from South American pe "| Steele—5.022, Pickert east and west.|rules and other provisions of the air committee of three to explore the com MeIntosh—11.600, west of Wishek|commerce regulations are properly| Route to Rochester for Med- {flict impartially and perhaps recom- on 8. R. 13. enforced, the report said. Pull-light- ical Aid mend 6 solution, bes. Contractors received $2,26020;| Labatt Extortionist Stutsman—14036, Sidney east and|ed airway service will be available in bein Walon leaders threatened. ja. eek tore, $3,30081; counties, $151.20; n for the special senate com-|means by which it was originally | West. North Dakota upon the completion “on the strike line” uniees ies tie ome and villages, 949233; townshipg Gets 18-Month Term |tigator tor the specials created, the Iabor of mind and body |, %cl#on—6.237, Michigan east on UJ./of the Northern Transcontinental Air-| 5.2, 4 1 aug 31——Henry|Plovers met demands. This, they said, establishments and” i) » heat and similar uses. the proposed campaign. Officials will be the object of minute 0 industries, went $17,453.15 in re- scru mittee, preparing for the opening ‘of public hearings| toward the goal of an abundance of/8 2 Way which is now under survey and| _napin, 60, "a merchant in New| Would boost the grand total involved " ioe construction between Seattle, Wash., as, $10,448.62. ‘Toronto, Aug. 31.- 31.—()— Bomere all Sf ae petoesiiies of life for every F all F = Ho Is od Mi 2 a : Lelpaig ie ay years, died early poe ee ee. inure. un. : “Now, therefore, I, Ole H. Olson, a5 rse , George M. Constans marc! hern ployed oper: construction. were He ater acting governor of the state of North Fatal to Boy of 12] one of the six physicians in the |Foute to Rochester, Minr., for medical] Hives who would aid strikers, “ p.si891; counties, miseai; cities found ae pting to Dakota, do hereby proclaim and set ey state designated to give physical ex-|#!d. He had been at about a year. villag 50.06, and townships| $5,000 in connection with the eel a apart Monday, September 3, as Labor| Jamestown, N, D., Aug. 31—(7)—|#minations to applicants for pilots’| The body probably will be sent to| ., ty d schools, $1,288.66. ‘ Kidnaping of John Labatt, weaithy Day in the State of North Dakota for|Evald Jordan, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs,|licenses and also to give examina-| Pittsburgh, Pa. for burial. He leaves| Pierre Man Recalls total of 20,013 claims were allow- -|the year 1934.” J. N. Jordan of Nortonville, died here | tions for renewals of such licenses, an|Pis widow, who was accompanying N. P. Buildi ~ ednesday . P. Building Here ——————— We night from injuries re-|important pert of the bureau's safety |5!m to Rochester. | Immediate Appraisal _|-ived in s tall trom » horse. while 1,614 claims were returned |: correction or unhonored. Chard ed the money in a telephone conversa. program. 4 : tion with Hugh Labatt, brothers of ‘The youth, herding| AS & result of the airport develop- ° Pierre, 8. D., Aug. 31 Pierre has pung Democrats of _ | snared man. Requests Are Sought|sncer, was ieaving the yard at his|ment program conducted by the civa| Democrats’ Rift Over |one resident, popular mace See help home when the horse stepped into a |vorks administration with the techn-| Sinclair Materializes fy of Bl ate don Se ype sey County Elect) Ashley Bank to Back erty League in an effort to “discredit! inal requests for cattle appraisals |hole. The boy was thrown to the|cal assistance of the bureau of air ity ‘3 < q “i U.S. Housing Program| seus muntions invesigsting com | trout the federal government errsind. eiking bie head. He ied 6 | eae (bapa ICR San Francisco, Aug. 31.—()—As aig Lake, Aug. 31—()—Dr. ° special munitions investigating com- Edgeley hospi : Upton Sinclair sped east Friday for|built the Northern . ‘Surv is in the fifth inspection district and eo ie fur wae Ze rales. : ae rene Se Bis parents, ballad [g— maintenanee |82 interview with President Roosevel ict, both ¥ the expected rift in the Democratic Pennell Penseuarters ‘at party over the former Socislist’s nom- ination for governor broke open. he boarded a train in