The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1934, Page 1

¥ ESTABLISHED 1873 North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Unsettled tonight and Friday; colder’ Friday. ae PRICE FIVE CENTS Lindbergh Views Hauptmann President to Outline NRA’s Future Sunda EXPECT ‘ARESDE’ CHAT WITH NATION TO ANSWER QUERIES Makes Plain Feeling Industry Should Take Stronger Stand for Recovery RADIO TALK 10 P. M. (EST) Executive May Also Have Re- plies for Foes of Adminis- tration Policies ‘Washington, Sept. 27.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt's “fireside” chat with’ the nation next Sunday night is ex- pected to point the direction of the New Deal for this fall and winter. The president's first day at his White House desk, after returning from his vacation, produced: An announcement that he expects to name a board of five to administer the reorganized recovery unit. A conference with George A. Sloan, president of the Cotton Textile Insti- tute, who announced a report would be made late Thursday by the code authority on the terms of settlement of the recent textile strike. Efforts to loosen credit by encour- aging loans to commercial ent ference with Secretary Morgenthau and chairmen of the industrial ad- commit! that “there is no indication that the fall season will make any permanent improvement in the unemployed sit- Business Improving |" Geneva, Sept, 47.—(#}—The League of Nations economic survey for 1933- 3% Thursday noted that during the Past summer there was a general hope for restoration of more stable eco- nomic conditions and a greater de- gree of international economic coop- ae based, on “the ne con- nce and growing ; rosperity of the! United States.” The survey asserted that uncer- world trade, the survey @ays: “The general impression is one of ‘incomplete reorganization.’” U. S. Deficit Since July 1 Half Billion nmingicn, Set, pendit ‘brought the deficit since July 1 above the half billion mark. Hint High NRA Job for Baruch ——$$$—$——— A major post in the reorganized NRA is scheduled for Bernard M. Baruch, noted financter, ac- cording to Washington reports. It {s believed that Baruch, shown here as he returned to New York from Burope the other day, has been chosen to head the projected policy-mak- ing council of the New Deal agency. see |PETITIONS NAMING SINCLAIR IN RACE EXPECTED BY. NIGHT Congressman Reported on Way “to Bismarck With Lists to Place Him on Ballot Sinclair was reported en route to Bismarck, with petitions to place him | i, on the November ballot. Sinclair was defeated for re-nomination on the Republican ballot in June. 8 Candidates File Late filings in the secretary of state's office brought eight candi- dates into the field for state senator HOT CONTESTS OVER NEW DEAL POLICIES SEEN IN 32 STATES Roosevelt Administration Center of Controversy Over 34 Senate Seats FARLEY SEES CLEAN SWEEP Old Guard Republicans |: Call to Bear Down on Dem- ocratic Leadership 27.—()—Spec- tacular contests over the “New Deal” are being fought in most of the 32 states where 34 senators are to be elected in November. Leaders of the Republican organiza- tion, basing the political future of their party on opposition to the “New Deal”, have issued an urgent call to their candidates to bear down on the Roose- velt policies with everything they have, Generally, the old guard Republi- cans have responded. But independ- ent Republicans, on the whole, are approving parts of the Roosevelt pro- gram that fit their ideas of govern- ment and are frowning on some of the Republican policies. Happy in the knowledge that they already are assured of a majority in the next senate, Democratic leaders say they are going to eliminate a num- ber of old guard Republican senators besides retaining all their own seats. Some observers see signs that the Democratic drive may menace the seats of some progressive Republicans, who have been friendly to the Roose- velt administration. Postmaster Gen- eral Parley, after a swing through the northwest, predicted “the Re- publican party in the senate will sink to the lowest level since Buchanan's administration.” In the present senate, Republicans fill 35 seats, of which 16 are at stake November elections. Washington, Sept. the -Bleven of 16 now are held by old guard Re- Publicans and among these Demo- crats say they will make gains. In addition, Democrat candidates are making strong bids for victory over the remainder, excepting Senator Hiram W. Johnson, California inde- pendent Republican, whose election assured. Events took a different course in the cases of Senators Robert M. LaFol- lette in Wisconsin, Republican inde- pendent, now running on a progres- sive ticket; Senator Bronson Cutting, New Mexico Republican independent, and Senator Shipstead (FL., Minn.), all of whom campaigned for President Roosevelt in 1932. Democratic or- ganizations within those states insist- ed upon their own candidates and the administration declared a hands- off policy on state contests. CALIFORNIA 10 AIR senator from the eighth legislative district, Traill county, with Demo- cratic designation. C. J. Olson Files Name C. J. Olson, of Valley City, with -Redublican des- ignation, filed for state senator from the thirty-eighth legislative district. From the thirty-second legislative disrict, A. R. Johns of Sheyenne, filed for state senator, with Republican designation. Previously three aspirants for seats in the state senate filed as indivi- dual candidates. As the final day for filings, several by, the secretary of state, while indi- vidual candidates go on the ballot by BABY SALE CHARGES Welfare Worker Declares Hos- pitals Sell Infants for Payment of Bills Sacramento, Calif. Sept. 27.—(P)}— Charges that babies have been “sold” in California to pay their own way in- to the world were before state officials here Thursday with three agencies promising investigations. The charges made in the report of Elizabeth Owens of the state depart- ment of welfare said “we are finding physicians who aré selling babies for their own fee and that of -the hos- pital.” , Mothers unable to pay for medical care, it was charged, were induced to consent to adoptions, with the foster parents agreeing to pay the bills. 2-Year Toll at Rail Crossings Totals 30 Thirty persons persons were killed in rail- road crossing accidents in North Da- kota in the past two years, the bien- nial report of the state railroad com- mission revealed Thursday. During the same period 45 were injured in s total of 41 accidents crossings.” leaped 100 per cent. In the two-yeair period of 1930-32, @ total of 15 persons were_killed; 61 were injured in 48 accidents. Anti-Langer Group Organizes Campaign Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 27—(>)— Democratic county campaign head- quarters for all political factions in Grand Forks county opposed to the Langer-League ticket have been figures for Sept. 24, the| George ‘Treasury latest date available, showed a $512,- 000,000 excess of out-go over income. Emergency expenditures of $782,- 000,000 came near the total revenues Of 914,000,000. Citizens State Bank at Kelliher, was acquitted by the jury in district court ‘Wednesday on a charge of having embezzled funds from that institu- tion totaling $12,500. Ness, former ae organizer for Democratic women, in charge. The all-party committees will meet at luncheon Thursday to lay plans for the campaign. The group plans to stress the campaign of Henry Holt, candidate Mystic Symbols on Kidnap Notes (Copyright, 1934, New York World-Telegram Corp.) Here, published for the first time, bols used on the ransom notes by bergh, Jr., to establish the authenticity of his communicatjons. are the strange interlocking sym- the kidnaper of Charles A. Lind- In the strip at the left the symbol on the note left by the kidnaper on the sill of the Lindbergh nursery is reproduced; others are from suc- ceeding notes. Investigators say the symbolg prove positively that the collector of the ransom and the abductor are the same person. U.S. PARTICIPATION INLEAGUE PARLEY, IS AIM OF SOVIETS Litvinoff's Resolution for Per- manent Peace Conference Comes as Surprise Geneva, Sept. 27—(#)—A perman- ent peace conference in which the United States could participate still is a goal of Soviet Russia, Maxim Litvinoff, her commissar for foreign affairs, told the assembly of the League of Nations Thursday. The 15th assembly of the League of Nations adjourned late Thursday. Litvinoff took the rostrum to dis- cuss his surprise resolution Wednes- day asking the league council to se- Sind Dead wi r the world disarmament con- ference could be re- sumed with a pos- sibility of success. Litvinoff, whose country was admit- ted to the league of a permanent con- ference devoted to/ court, the consolidation B} of the peace move- “I feel confident tho plan can suc- ceed and the idea is gaining ground,” Litvinoff said. “There till is outside the league one great country whose cooperation we highly value and we must establish a common ground for this collaboration,” he asserted, al- luding to the United States. Litvinoff is believed to have suggest- ed a plan whereby the United States could officially and effectively parti- -| Cipate in peace activities of the League of Nations without actually joining it. non Student Swallows Tubercular Convicts Escape From Prison) trun McAlester, Okla., Sept. 27.—(P)— en prisoners escaped the Okighoma Penitentiary during the night by bur- rowing under the wall from the tuber- cular sanitarium. All of the men were patients and three were de- scribed by Warden Sam Brown 4s “very sick men.” The men were pick- ed up by a waiting automobile. BOARD WILL STUDY STRIKERS’ CHARGES President Names Three to Get Facts on Discrimination Against Employes i} Washington, Sept. 27.—(?)—Three veteran conciliators chosen by Presi- dent Roosevelt plan swift steps to sue deep into openeee that textile owners discriminating taxis men involved in the recent gee “tn te these complaints— which have brought denials from ind “take appropriate ac- tion” was the first task imposed on the board when the president named it Wednesday night. The board’s personnel—identical with the membership of the steel la- bor board—is: Walter P. Stacy, chief Justice of the North Carolina supreme Rear Admiral eae! ee retired; and James bargaining. The appointment of the board fol- lows a ition made by the Winant mediation committee whose findings led the United textile work- ers to call off the strike. Francis J. Gorman, chairman of the textile strike committee, Thurs- day called upon all workers to have Poison, Then Defies Doctors to Save His Life Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 27.— (®)—A youth who says he is John L, Bauer, 21, of (Anderson Road, Millvale branch) Pittsburgh, nd a Toepite student at Bauer walked into the relief hospital Wednesday night. He calmly announced he had taken hospital at- tendants he woud die within 20 hours. “You are wasting your time,” he told physicians as they pump- ed his stomach out. “I prepared the poison myself. There is no antidote known to y Fiend Being Sought As Trunk Murderer M. W. Goodrich, 26, and Red-| Haired Wife Wanted for Slaying of 11-Year-Old GIRL CRIMINALLY ATTACKED! | Beaten and Strangled to Death Three Days Before De- Composed Body Found Detroit, Sept. 27—()—A slender | trap drummer and his red-haired| wife were sought Thursday for ques- tioning about the slaying of 1l-year- old Lillian Gallaher whose body was} found in a trunk in their apartment | here Wednesday. The objects of the search were M. ‘W. Goodrich, 26, and his wife, Flor- ence, whose apartment was six blocks from the Gallaher home, from which Lillian disappeared last Thursday. Scores of groundless leads and clues poured in upon Detroit police while ntl sought the apparently insane ivestigation established only a few facts: that the Gallaher girl was criminally attacked, beaten and strangled to death at least three days ago, that the Goodrichs apparently left their apartment last Saturday and that Goodrich had been detained in an Ohio asylum for molesting a 12-year-old girl in 1931. Lillian Gallaher was last seen Thursday when she knocked at the door of the Goodrich apartment while attempting to sell.punch board chances for a parochial school bene- The intensive search for the child ended in that apartment Wed- nesday when Clyde Borgess, the care- taker, noticed a mysterious odor and summoned the police who found the vend body trussed up in a small ND. 10 GET FIVE CCC CAMPS OCT. 4 Mandan, Fargo, Watford City and Medora Named as Sites for Winter Period Washington, Sept. 27.—()—The emergency conservation corps an- nounced Thursday five new civilian conservation corps camps would be es- tablished in North Dakota during the fourth period of the year, starting) Oct. 1. The camps,-to be built at a cost of $15,000 each, will be located at Man- dan, Fort Lincoln State Park; Fargo Metropolitan Park, Fargo; two at Wat- ford City, Roosevelt State Park; and Medora, Roosevelt State Park. The state now has seven camps. THREE PIONEERS OF BARNES COUNTY DIE Nelson Larson, Mrs. N. J. Ol- son and Mrs. Ann Miller Are Taken by Death Valley City, N. D., Sept. 27—(P)— Death of three pioneers, each a resi- dent of Barnes county for over 50 years, occurred at Dazey and San- born Wednesday. They are: Nelson Larson, 73, retired banker, who had lived at Dazey 52 years. He leaves two sons, Leonard of Dazey and Fred of Minot, and a daughter, Luella, of Dazey. Funeral services will be held Friday. Mrs. N. J. Olson, 77, mother of Mayor Fred Olson of Fargo, who had lived at Sanborn 50 years. She leaves two other sons, N. Robert Olson of Fargo, and Richard J. of Minneapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. Clare O. Lee, of Gladstone, N. D. Funeral services will be held Friday. Mrs. Ann Miller, 81, pioneer of San- -|born. She leaves a son, Archie, of Sanborn and a daughter, Mrs. Ellen Thurston, of Billings, Mont. Funeral services for a fourth neer, Mrs. Barbo Horland, 92, of Fingal will’ ‘be eld at Fingal Thursday with interment at Fargo. Dismembered Body of Child, Age 4, Is Found Hooper, Neb., Sept. 27.—(?)—Inves- tigators Thursday over what they believed was a murder mystery ‘which developed with the discovery of the body of a child apparently dis- membered with a saw. Their only clue was an Omaha newspaper of August 4 found wrapped |ccrporation officials in Clay county her Murder Victim | LILLIAN GALLAHER ARRAIGNMENT OF 20 BANCO CHIEFS. WILL BE HELD THURSDAY Officials of Corporation Face Charges of Fraud Moorhead Court in Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 27.—(®)}— Arraignment of 20 Northwest Ban- Gistrict court in Moorhead, on charges ot swindling and larceny in con- nection with stock sales, is expected to’ pio-| Moore, Duluth, er! PWA Allots Fund for he delayed until 3 p. m. Thursday to await arrival of defendants and Judge Anton Thompson. A large delegation of attorneys and defendants was to arrive in Moorhead at 2:45 p.m. on the North Coast limited, which will make a special stop in Moorhead for their convenience. George G. Dayton, head of the Dayton company, Minneapolis, is one defendant who will not be present at the arraignment. Dayton is reported to be in Pennsylvania and will be unable to reach Moorhead in time. His attorney, Roy McDonald of Min- neapolis, is here to represent him. First formality of the hearing is expected to be reading of warrants by Sheriff Archie. Whaley. The arraignment will follow and bonds will be fixed and provided for liberty of the defendants and a date will be set for prelimirary hearings, Probably Monday. Twenty men were named in the complaints issued by Garrity but one, W. Z. Bharp of Sioux Falls, 8. D., is dead. Manipulation Alleged | ‘The warrants were issued on com- Plaint signed by Herman Bosshard ct Moorhead. He alleges that the company’s stock was manipulated il- legally, that there was conspiracy to ‘commit fraud, that true earnings of the corporation were not set forth ac- curately, and that dividends were Paid from unearned income. The defendants include E. W.; Decker of Minneapolis, former pres- ident and chairman of the board of directors; Theodore Wold, Minne- apolis, former president and chair- man of the board of directors; Theo- dore Wold, Minneapolis, president of the Northwestern National bank and @ director of the Bancorporation; E Heffelfinger, John Crosby, W. A. Durst, Alex Highland, R. E. Mc- Gregor, Albert C. Cobb, H. D. Thrall, D. R. West, J. Cameron Thomson, President of the Northwest Bancor- poration, John 8. Pillsbury, George Dayton, Gardiner Perry and W. E. Brockman, all of Minneapolis, andj P. Tweed, Duluth; Isaac 8. Ford E. Hovey, Omaha, Neb. and Oscar Mitchell, Duluth, The hearing was to be held before District Judge Anton Thompson of Fergus Falls, who signed the war- rants. The charges are an outgrowth of an investigation eleven months ago by the state commerce commission. Elmer A. Benson, state banking commissioner, previousiy emphasized that the charges have no reflection upon officers or directors of banks affiliated with Northwest Bancor- poration inasumch as the prosecution involves the holding corporation. Glen Ullin Project Washington, Sept. 27. — (P) — In- creases in 14 allotments for non- federal projects were announced Wed- REACTION OF FLIER TO ENCOUNTER WITH SUSPECT IS SECRET Alien Enters Formal Plea of ‘Not Guilty’ to Ransom Extortion Charge BAIL FIXED AT $100,000 Authorities Still Work for More Definite Clues to Actual Kidnaping New York, Sept. 27. — () — Col. Charles A, Lindbergh made a surprise visit to the Bronx county building Thursday and, disguised and in a line of detectives, viewed Bruno Richard Hauptmann, former German machine gunner charged with extorting $50,000 from the flier. District Attorney Samuel J. Foley disclosed the meeting after Haupt- mann had pleaded not guilty to an indictment returned by a Bronx coun- ty grand jury Wednesday charging extortion in the Lindbergh kidnap case, Later in the day, District Attorney Foley expressed his belief that Haupt- mann was the man “who went up the ledder” to the nursery in the Lind- bergh home the night the baby was kidnaped. His view was at variance with the belief of experts of the bureau of investigation of the de- partment of justice in Washington. Those experts declare that the lad- der found outside of the house after the baby was taken was of such con- struction that it probably could not have supported Hauptmann who weighs 170 pounds, Cpl. Lindbergh made the trip to the Bronx from his Englewood, N. J.. home accompanied by several mem- bers of the district attorney's staff and rushed to the county building. By Glasses He entered the building unnoticed, and as @ disguise wore a pair of horn- rimmed glasses and a cap. Whisked to the sixth floor of the building in a private elevator, Col. Lindbergh took his place in a line of detectives and the prisoner was brought in. The disguise served to Prevent Hauptmann from that Lindbergh was in the line, but further details of the meeting were not disclosed by Foley. The district attorney said the outcome of the meeting would not be made public. “Col. Lindbergh,” the district attor- ney said in announcing the meeting, “was met by several of my staff early this morning in New Jersey and was driven to the county court building. He was taken by private elevator to my office. When he came in he wore horn rimmed glasses and a cap. He was one of a line of detectives. The prisoner never knew he was Lind- bergh.” When the “line-up” was concluded, Col. Lindbergh left immediately, also unnoticed. The line-up caused delay in ar- raignment of the prisoner before County Judge Lester W. Patterson. Hauptmann appeared in a daze when he was led before the bench. His plea of “not guilty” was voiced by his counsel, James M. Fawcett, after Judge Patterson had opened the case of the state of New York against Bruno Richard Hauptmann and his several aliases. The court announced the ar- raignment was made on a bench war- rant handed down Wednesday at the same time the Bronx county grand jury filed its indictment. Bail Fixed at $100,000 Foley told the court his reasons for “eth that Hauptmann be held with- out bail were: “1, To assure his reappearance in court, “2, Because of his responsibility to the state of New Jersey, which now is carrying on an investigation into Mauptmann’s affairs.” Foley told the court he was sure {$5,000 bail would be inadequate, and then suggested that bail be fixed at | $100,000. Judge Patterson fixed the amount at $100,000. Fawcett made application for the bail to be reduced to $5,000. Court (Continued on Page Two) F.| Industry’s Aid to PWA Is Increasing Washington, Sept. 27.—(?)—The PWA saw signs Thursday that pri- vate capital is beginning to give Uncle Sam a lift with the burden of financing recovery. Records of the public works admin- istration showed that more than $45,- 000,000 worth of public works bonds have been bought by private inves- tors. Officials said that, with increasing trequency, private buyers are offering lower interest rates for the bonds than the 4 per cent of the PWA. The officials interpreted this as + sign of lomeening credit. Lions to Organize Club at Richardton Richardton, N. D., Sept. 27.—(®)—A Lions club has been organized here. The club has applied for its charter and will hold a charter night banquet ‘as soon as it has been received. Flames which swept through the two- resday by the public works adminis- tration, ‘They included: Glen Ullin, N. D., $17,900 to $19,000 for a municipal auditorium. Chalmers Manufacturing building on the east side, brought under pee early Thureday after causing damage mated at $100,000, . »