The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1934, Page 3

IXoe 8 “FRRA WILL REMOVE 00000 CATTLE IN N. D, BEFORE WINTER Hope to Reach State’s Quota of 1,000,000 Head Be- fore Cold Weather Pacing the movement in a race against time and the icy fingers of winter, federal relief officials Satur- day ordered removal of approximately 200,000 head of cattle from North Dakota. The movement will call into play ‘numbers of extra workmen on rail- roads serving the state, and hundreds ‘of box cars and cattle cars, as an un- limited quota was assigned to the state by M. T. Morgan, special repre- sentative of the drouth relief section at St. Paul. The flow of cattle from the state ‘will be part of a vast movement of livestock from the entire northwest country, before the hand of winter loses on the section. Near 1,000,000 Head Goal CONTINUE from page one: D Woman Accomplice In Lindbergh Case Sought in Roundup} Extortion Case Iron Clad “I feel satisfied we have an iron- clad case in the Bronx.” "That, he made clear; applied only to the extortion charges on which. Hauptmann is held. So far as the kidnaping and homicide is concerned. Foley said “New Jersey will have to speak for itself.” New Jersey, with an extradition warrant already issued against Haupt- mann, will proceed, Gov. A. Harry] ‘£ Moore said, “when the evidence war- rants it.” Tt was evident from the governor's statement that New Jersey authori- ties are not yet satisfied they have the strongest evidence against Haupt- mann. Information that the former car- penter was definitely connected with the kidnap ladder came from Col. yard lumber used to build the crude lad- der down which the Lindbergh baby was carried to his death. This, siLea ber dmitted, is one With the movement, North Dakota |of the pclice’ ‘will approach closely to the quota of 1,000,000 head of cattle which has been the goal of federal officials. best points. Federal investigators continged their painstaking tracing of the $50,000 ransom money of which $13,750 was’ The deadline of movement has been | eet for September 29, when a total of epproximately 850,000 cattle will have {Weather Report | ame Samal been shipped. i] eal | Four railroads are concentrating | their forces in the state, hiring ex-/ ‘Unset-| rain or FOREC: tra crews to meet the emergency. | For Bismarck and Meinity: while the Soo Line and Northern Pa-_| tled tonight and Sunday, cific railroads are rushing transforma-| S10" probable; tion of old box cars into cattle cars to ‘North meet the transportation need, M. E./ yote: ‘Tindall, supervisor of cattle ship- ments, said. Approximately 920,000 cattle have! ‘been purchased in the state by federal relief agencies, A. J. Dexter, assistant director in charge of drouth relief service, said. unday northwest ht. B The shipment of the 200.000 head) dy, rain represents movement of cattle which have been purchased but which have been held in the state because avail- able grazing lands could not care for the tremendous numbers of livestock pouring from this section, Tindall said. New outlets have been arranged, and the cattle are being shipped im- mediately as a result, to forestall the possibility of feed needs rising for cattle held in winter quarters. 17,000 Given Needy ‘west portion, pos- RAIN sibl ; er east sei” aati, nee j Generally fair south, mostly cloudy in east and northwest, eh gph ot ae and Sunda: Mont Approximately 17,000 head of cattle! snow south have been slaughtered and distributed to the needy in the state as fresh We meat, and to supply local canning | Se] projects in 24 counties, Tindall said. Nearly 2,000 head of cattle have | been given to subsistence homestead- ers in the state, to provide the fami- Mes with milk. A total of 42,441 cattle have been condemned and destroyed in North Dakota. er Pereira Beplamyerenee atalere| pd ceived a total of approximately $12,- 360,000 in‘ cattle payments: since the buying program began. Approximately 50,000 carloads of | m cattle, with an average of 40 head to @ car, are expected to move from the state in the exodus to beat winter. Ladd Warns Against Gas in Cream Cans lation of the state laws, C. 8. Ladd, said Saturday. He reported he had received nu- merous complaints of violations of others than the owner or his law- dependent buyer, must. also have a license, 80 that waen he is Mrs. Neidermeyer, 5, Of Beulah, Succumbs Funeral services will be held Mon- Found at Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 22.—(7)—Four 10 bills identified by the serial num- state food commissioner and chemist, | Wome" Total, January ist to date Normal, oe, Ist to date ited deficiency to We Have Exclusive Rights On The “MOTO SWAY” ane da, inert, hibett, ae fe somewhat. last 24 how 3. precipitation has oc- curred over the omens. ern Montana and the ‘Lake ae are below fi central and j SReeshesesxsseesssseg | BEBBRRBRRBESBERBREEe 3 et oes rt a axel a segs BBS sage S83 Prd 2 7 $5 sepeet a o suas arnanesaessgasesnnsassearnsacenssege SASVE RUSSURSRSSLARSEVSLSOSSSHSMVERSEVERg| 38838 SSSReBheSeSsRssessssrssasees’ fair in| in 1931, as a le THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE..SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1934 found in the Vgc girs Leet Haupt- mann’s home in the Bronx. Investigate Market Havsitabid Following Hauptmann’s assertion in the police linevp that he had played the stock market in 1932, police and federal investigators turned to Wall Street for an answer to the question of what became of the money not yet accounted for. One police official was quoted as saying that Hauptmann had an account at one brokerage house which ran as high at $25,000. Haupt- mann has told what police call a “fantastic” story to the effect that a mysterious Isadore Fische gave him $14,000, of which the money found in his garage was a part. Hauptmann was lodged Saturday in the Bergen jail in the Bronx and| ®. faced additional interrogation by Bronx county authorities. He is be- ing held without bail on the extor- tion charge, but the district attorney is uncertain whether he will press the extortion charge when he appears before the grand jury on Monday to seek an indictment. There were, however, reports that Hauptmann had an accomplice, and federal bate ~~ that such might be the The New Jersey | investigation, which now appears to be the most likely to bring the mystery to a final solution, has disclosed, Col. Sch ft said at Sea Grit, N. J., that the handwrit- ing of Hauptmann has been “positive- ly” identified as the same as appeared on the several ransom notes resulting| @: in the payment of the $50,000 by Dr. John F. “Jafsie” Condon in a Bronx cemetery a little more than a month | (=~ jafter the kidnaping. In linking Hauptmann with the kid- nap ladder, Schwarzkopf said that the lumber had been traced to the yard|™ |ot the National Millwork and Lum- | ber company in the Bronx and that in- vestigators had learned Hauptmann {had worked there on odd jobs prior to the kidnaping. Schwarzkopf said the investigation had not disclosed that Hauptmann had been employed as a carpenter in the construction of the Lindbergh|t home in Hopewell or about the house- hold of either of Col. and Mrs. Lind- bergh or that of Mrs. Lindbergh’s mother, Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow in Englewood, N. J. Hauptmann Picture Identified In Hopewell, N. J.. pictures of Haupt- mann were identified by Theodore Kuchtiak, watchman at the Lind- bergh house during its construction “very much like” a man in| who wanted to go through the house at that time. Kuchtiak said he told ‘treme | the stranger it was against the rules, - | Whereupon the man wanted to see the “|stairway which Kuchtiak also refused. Two additional $10 gold notes in the $50,000 ransom money were ob- tained by detectives Friday from Mrs. Pauline Rauch, 75-year-old mother of Max Rauch, Hauptmann’s landlord. She said Hauptmann had given her the bills in rent payments, the first on January 3. The second was re- An investigation is being made to determine whether Hauptmann is the man who turned in $2,980, in gold cer- tificates since identified as part of the ransom money, to the federal re- serve bank on the last day for such transactions under the yor hoarding order. This ma al other name on the deposit sup f aon sary for exchanging gold into silver the | certificates. The Daily News, in a copyrighted story, says the name on the deposit slip was “J. J. Faulkner,” but that in- | Vestigators were never able to trace the name. BANDITS GET $17,000 Russellville, Ky., Sept. 22.—()—The Southern Deposit bank of Russelville was robbed of $10,000 in bonds and $7,704.58 in cash Saturday by two stabbily dressed men who tied up four persons and slugged another into unconsciousness. Ears of the long-eared bat are al- most as long as the combined length | by of its head and body, and may be curled forward and downward while the animal sleeps. SHELTER BELT FUND GUT 10 $1,000,000 Comptroller McCari Rules Ap- propriation Must Go for Relief Purposes Washington, Sept. 22.—(/)—Plans to finance the shelter belt of trees, approved by President Roosevelt, suf- fered a blow Saturday in the form of & ruling 1 Comptroller General J. McCarl Taetd that the government could spend only $1,000,000 of the $15,000,000 Mr. Roosevelt allocated for the project. The allotment was made from the $525,000,000 drouth re- lef fund and McCarl ruled the money—with exception of the million —was available only for Telief purposes. ‘The only appeal from McCarl’s rul- ings is to the supreme court or con- Forestry officials said they believed the $1,000,000 probably would provide for all work feasible until next spring, when funds could be sought from other sources. The proposed belt would extend across the semi- Owing to the state meeting in Fargo Sept. there will be no midweek service, A cordial invitation to all the serv- ices of the church. A place to eee eae and to serve, CONTINUED from page one Fashion Guns from Soap in Desperate Attempt to Escape steel door behind which Guard Jones was fortified. “They had to get past Jones’ forti- fication before they could reach the open cell block. They broke a big table into pieces and tried to smash their way into Jones. “They were using Guard Pfaar as a shield against Jones’ rifle. “Jones, who has nothing more than & peek-hole through the steel door, quickly sensed the trouble and sounded &@ general alarm. “The riot squad, always held ready in the main guard room, rushed to the L-block where they found “erpont convention the door. Guards Open Fire “The riot squad lined up, the door was flung open and as Pierpont and Makley poked their false weapons to- ward the guards the guards opened arid midwest ee the we bor- | fire. Get to is Texns Peokendl | Additional Church Additional Churches! MARY'S ROMAN cATuOnND” Father Robert A. Feehan, Pastor Avenue at Bi 10 t 9 o'clock fe for chiidven. “PIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST m. Wednesda: testimonial meeting ee 8 o'cloel ke. A reading room maintained in the Hoskins Block, ier 0% 4th St. cal ind 13 to & p. mz ae sre welcome to attend reel chirch services and to make use of the reading room. THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Eighth and Rosser J. J. Lippert, Minister 10:00 a. m.—Church you and your children a ‘regula church home? If not, we have cl es for ein, Supt. 11°00 oMorning. worship. Prelude. Special ‘music, Oftertory. Talk to the childre Mensag: ‘The “Nature of the Christian 1:30—Bible instruction class, K. F. School. Have young people. The vars class for adults. le ee | 1 church for transportation to the Pioneer's Park. aor the ground will be covered with , then the Lend will be no more So once more in God's great Each one instrumental trio, and trombone an baritone duet. 5 Sermonete: “You, @ Miracle.” If the weather does not permit an out- door meeting we will give this pro- or in_chur 0—Wedni mocting. 8:00—Friday young peoples’ prayer meeting. You are invited to all of these meetings. FIRST BAPTIST a Sees 7:30. y midweek prayer Pastoi day, ‘September the 28rd, 1934 The Church School, oraing worship. Marguerite, Kennedy. Prelude—Cho} opin. P Nocturne Paderewski. Gttertory ‘The Heavens are ‘Anthem: Telling —Parke. Sermon: Rev. Hemet, California will be o service. 00 pe ma—-Combined Soung peop! worship’ service followed by "sepa ate group meetings for intermedia’ and senior groups, A cordial inv tion to ng ‘people, The inter- mediate group will hold an I» T. 1. meeting and reading “The Ibert J. Beveridge. ate nervice. Pianist- nd. Sermon changing group is the senior Bible as good Reading” asons—Bll “HOTEL Cicago' 1934 WorLps FAIR TLANTIC Visitors to the Worlds Fair will find Hotel Atlantic most and financial districts... wana few minutes to the Fair Grounds. FAMOUS FOR GERMAN COOKING 450 ROOMS FROM A DAY $29 aroun Our Own 200 Car Gorage “Plerpont “and Makley dropped in- stantly before the first. volley, and one guard was wounded in the hand as he attempted to get into the death house, Order was quickly restored. Warden Preston E. Thomas had summoned a group of newspapermen to tell them of a tip in the Lindbergh kidnaping case. The reporters were seated in the warden’s office when the alarm bell sounded. Both were under sentence of death for the slaying of Sheriff Jess Sar- ber during a foray on the Allen county jail last October when John Dillinger was released. Subsequently they were captured in Arizona. Dillinger was taken to Crown Point, Ind., and Makley and Pierpont as well as Harry Clark, taken to Lima. Pierpont and Makley were con- victed of first degree murder and the Penalty fixed. at death in the electric chair. Clark received a life sentence. Appeals from their convictions are now pending before the Ohio Preme court which only last- week heard arguments for a new trial. The Lindbergh letter about which the warden conferred with news- Papermen concerned a note sent to an unidentified prisoner in the peniten- tiary late in 1931 or early in 1932, C ONTINUE D -from page ene’ Japanese Typhoon ° Takes 1,661 Lives, Py Injures Over 5,000 believed The populous textile region of Osaka reported 1,067 dead, 3087 in- jured and 181 missing. More than 3,000 factory buildings were destroyed and thousands of others damaged. At Kyoto, seat of the empire until and Makley making an assault upon gale. There were 200 missing, andj drowned. 100 Broadway, West Cars Greased With Chassis in Motion the last century, there were 203 dead and 858 injured. The city of 699,963 Population ts a center of the pottery, porcelain and velvet industry. — Hodgson Gets it. Cloud Sentence Detroit Lakes, Minn., Sept. 22—(#) Brought into Becker county district court on a stretcher, Casper Hodgson, 20-year-old Gardner, N. D., youth, Friday pleaded guilty to third degree robbery charges and was given an in- termediate sentence of not to exceed 10 years in the reformatory at St. ‘Sloud. Hodgson, wanted in two states for auto thefts and robberies, was cap- tured last week following a gun battle CAPITOL —sm THEATRE ooe— 25c to 7:30 Daily at 2:80-7-9 Tonight - Sun. Midnite and Monday A delightful romantic drama with incidental mu- sic! .. . The colorful love- and-adventure story of a girl who became queen of beauty—and of the modern high-pressure youth who made her such! It’s a new experience in screen enter- tainment. HEATHER ANGEL and a host of beauties with Sheriff H. L. Johnston of Detroit Lakes. Sentence was passed by Judge Anton Thompson of Fergus Falls. Husby Will Attend New York Meetings John Husby, commissioner of agri-| chiefly from paper. culture and labor, will spend two weeks in New York, Boston and Washington as delegate to various labor and social conferences, He will first attend the national conference on current problems in New York September 26 and 27, then be a delegate to the annual conven- tion of the Internationa] Association Boston, September 28 and 29. He will attend a are labor meeting at Washington Sept. 30. Husby will represent the board of ecministration at the meetings. A Serbian sculptor has perfected @ fire and water-proof brick made Temperatures in different parts of the body vary, although normal bouz temperature is considered to be 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. 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