The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1934, Page 2

Ra |- “1” 88g def He! ie . an ERTEEe! epeae Hip. GEE 2 ——_—________—___ Weather Report | —— i FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- ted ‘tonight and Friday; colder Fri- ay. for North Da- kota: Unsettled tonight and Fri- day, probably showers northeast portion; slightly warmer southeast, colder northwest tonight, Unsettle d generally fair south portion tonight and Fri- day; warmer ex- tome easi tonight, colder Friday. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Friday; colder east of the Divide Friday. Minnesota: Unsettled Thurs- day night and Friday, possibly show- ers in north; warmer Thursday night; colder Friday, except in extreme southeast. GENERAL CONDITIONS Showers have fallen over the lower lake region, and at scattered points in Manitoba and Alberta during the last 24 hours; elsewhere over the western half of the United States the weather is generally fair. The Low hhas moved eastward and is central over Manitoba (The Pas, 29.22), while Highs cover the Pacific Coast, the South and the Lake Region. The cold ‘weather has now moved into the east- ern portion of the country, with falls in temperature of more than 20 de- aed Teported over the Great Lake gion, While readings have corre- spondingly moderated over the west and northwest. Kansas City report- ed the lowest temperature (38 de- grees) ever recorded so early in the season. Bismarck station barometer. inches: 27.92. Reduced to sea level, 29.70. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -2.0 {t, 24 hour change, 0.0 ft, PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: ‘Total this month to date .... Normal, this month to date ... Total, January Ist to date .... 6.55 Normal, January Ist to date .. 14. Accumulated deficiency to date 7.58 BISMARCK, cldy Beach, peldy. . Carrington, pel Crosby, cldy Devils Lake. Drake, cldy. .. Dunn Center, cldy. Grand Forks, cld Hankinson, clear 83338888883888833333' Wishek, clear . SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Huron, clear .......... 44 36 00 Rapid City, clear ...... 52 30.00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis. clear f Moorhead, cldy. . WEATHER IN — STATES Amarillo, Tex.. cldy. .. 68 Boise, Idaho, clear Chicago, Ill. Denver, Colo., clear .... Des Moines, Ia., clear Dodge City, Kans., clear Edmonton, Alta.. cldy. . Havre, Mont., cldy. ... 44 Helena, Mont., F age . 4» Clear lo., foggy ar .. 50 cldy. Miles City, Mont., clear Modena, Utah, clear .. No. Platte, Neb., clear . Roseburg, Ore., clear 8t. Louis, Mo., peldy. a Salt Lake City, U., clear §. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. Seattle, Wash., clear .. 64 Sheridan, W; clear .. Sioux City. clear .. Spokane, Wash., pcldy. Swift Current, 8. peldy. 44 The Pas, Man.. cle: 40 Toledo, Ohio, cldy ‘Winnemucca, Nev. Winnipeg, Man., cl Boston . ‘New Orleans New York The Smithsonian Institute in ‘Washington was founded by an Eng- lishman, James Smithson, who be- queathed-his estate for that purpose. Many parts of England are using coal gas as motor fuel with success and economy. 33 8esnes888888538888888853888338: 388 CONTINUED Reaction of Flier To Encounter With Suspect Is Secret adjourned and the prisoner was led | away. | After the arraignment, Judge Pat- terson said the next hearing date would be determined by the district attorney, “who has promised the case will be put on as speedily as the in- terest of justice allows.” “Unless the defense. attorney pre- sents some valid reason for delay.” Judge Patterson said, “the trial will go on at the time designated. “Dismissal of the case in the dis- trict (magistrate’s) court will be a mere formality next Monday and Hauptmann may or may not appear. ! The function of the district court is to; hold for the grand jury or dismiss.” Scrap Suspect’s Affidavit | Judge Patterson added the arraign- ment Thursday morning automatic- ally scrapped the short affidavit on which Hauptmann was held. Fawcett announced he would go in- to Bronx county court next week with two motions, one to dismiss the indictment on the grounds the facts are insufficient to sustain the charges, and the second for an inspection of the grand jury minutes. Fawcett said Hauptmann had no THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934 Henry Bruckman, in charge of Bronx detectives, indicated the police be- leved Hauptmann was alone in his ransom negotiations. He went to po- lice headquarters for his regular bi- weekly conference with Assistant Chief Inspector John J. Sullivan, and when asked what his subordinates were concentrating on, and whether they were looking for an accomplice, replied: “As far as we are concerned our case is complete. All we are doing now is cooperating with New Jersey Officials in an attempt to strengthen their case.” No ‘Mysterious John’ “What about the mysterious John who has been mentioned as a figure in the ransom negotiations?” Bruck- man was asked. “There was no mysterious John,” he replied. The “mysterious John” in Bruck- man’s questioning referred to a pub- lished report that Hauptmann and & case did not include climbing - the ladder into the Lindbergh Hopewell, 'N. J., residence the night of the kid- District Attorney Foley's staff an- nounced @ check of Hauptmann’s ‘brokerage accounts had been con- cluded, and said it had been found the prisoner had deposited as much 88 $2,500 in cash at a time in stock trading accounts after the Lindbergh ransom had been paid. ‘These large deposite were made at- |" trict Attorney Edward F. Breslin said. Breslin stated audits of Haupt- mann‘s accounts, however, showed the ‘was losing money most of ‘the time, and that his net losses in all his transactions were approxi- mately $7,000, in contradiction to his statement that he was living on his “John,” a “man whe seemed to have something on his mind,” were mem- bers of a group at a resort on Hunt- ers Island in Long Island sound in the summer of 1932. man girl member of the party as stating that the “mysterious John,” as she called him, was Hauptmann’s closest friend, and added that he “al- most never said anything,” and walk- ed with a limp. It was recalled that Dr. John F. \condon, the “Jafsie” of the ransom chance of raising the $100,000 bail. The defense counsel refused to state | whether he would seek a habeas} corpus writ or take any other legal | steps to obtain Hauptmann’s release. | Meantime, Deputy Chief Inspector | FLO Are Just as Much a your State Mill investment flour for your needs. 1 State Mill negotiations, had known! the man he passed the ransom money to as “Jonn.” It became known Thursday that Hoover and his men felt that Haupt- mann’s connection with the kidnap Soft Wheat URS Menace to the Best Interests of North Dakota Farmers as Butter Substitutes A heavy state tax imposed by the legislature upon vege- table oil products corrected the butter substitute problem and kept those dollars in the state. PUBLIC SENTIMENT Must be depended upon to prevent spending our dollars of the state for inferior quality flour because we do not have a law to give this needed protection. You are urged to do your part, by buying State Mill products, to make pay, to secure first quality Be Sure to Buy DAKOTA MAID FLOUR On Sale Everywhere in North Dakota . ’ Preserve Your Own Best In- . terests by Refusing to Accept Substitutes & Elevator GRAND FORKS, N. DAK. ‘The published story quoted Ger-|!7n profits, The assistant district attorney said that Hauptmann’s present assets to- tal $15,481, and they include two mortgages, totaling $7,000, on Brook- Thursday, tearing the simple frame ‘structure to bits. Since the discovery of $13,750—the original, Lindbergh ransom cache—in the garage, both house and garage had been searched minutely; a search that was crowned Wednesday with the discovery of $840 more in ran- som notes and a pistol, hidden clever- ly in @ cross-piece of the garage. Confronted with the money and the hens Hauptmann answered stol- ly: “Yes, that is mine. I bought that pistol from a German-American a few years ago. The money is part of the Lindbergh ransom money. You should know that.” Under a fire of questions from Dis- trict Attorney Samuel J. Foley, he said: “You won't find another penny if you take the house apart’ and clamped his lps shut. Will Tear House Apart “Well, now we will take the house apart,” said the prosecutor. In cooperation with the department of justice, however, he promised the landlady, Mrs. Pauline Rauch, that the house and garag: would be paid for or put together again. houses, Undeterred by the failure of this clue, police worked on the Hauptmann home in the Bronx with carpenters Under the weight of circumstantial evidence—a mountain grown over him from the molehill of a single tlon—the stoic silence of the German Maa and convict had been crack- Although he still maintains his in- nocence stubbornly and has made no confession of any sort, he weeps some- times in the confinement of his cell. But as for a breakdown, District At- torney Foley says Hauptmann is as strong as ever. r District Attorney Foley disclosed that Hauptmann quit work on a Man- hattan hotel on noon of the day Dr. John F. Condon handed over the $50,- 000 ransom in the gloom of a Bronx cemetery, never to return. Less than two months later, he opened a stock market trading ac- count described by Assistant District Attorney Edward F. Breslin as “very active,” with deals sometimes involv- ing $2,500 a day. Breslin said that Hauptmann had lost $7,000 in his market dealings. This, added to $16,000 in present as- sets, $14,590 found in the garage, $5,- 100 in ransom bills spent in various and $7,500 in a supposed loan, the district attorney said, accounted for all the ransom. Extinction of ‘their profession is | feared by gondoliers in Venice, since | many motorboats are now acting as! gold note he passed at a gasoline sta- taxicabs on the canals. ‘Strange But True | Stories of Life ¢ (By The Associated Press) HARD TO DIGEST Cham) Pleas of 2,000 fraternity men, the University of Ilinois offered a home economics course for them ldst year. ‘The enrollment was-large. This year only three have signed up and the course will be dropped unles8 mo} interest is shown. School officials do not know whethér the food or the course was hardest to digest. HEAT POPS CORN Eau Claire, Wis. — A. H. Ludwig, husking corn ‘he raised on his farm, already had been popped. The heat, with the temperature 107 at one time during the summer, was held respon- sible. é . TROLLEY DELIVERS DOG Fairmont, W. Va.—After 10 days of searching, Mr. and Mrs, Clay D. Amos had just about given up hope of ever seeing their lost dog again. Then—a street car stopped in front of their house. A dog stepped from the car and trotted to their side. The motor- found a number of ears of corn which | ¢! man didn’t remember where he got on. RATS EAT CATS taming the rats which infest hall’s dark cellars, and using them for watchdogs of the treasury. The its are so fierce, William Gualt, electrical bureau chief, reports. ment corners and killed them. Aged Sanger Resident Dies Here Wednesday John H. Hanson, aged D. resident, died at 1 p. nenday at a a hospital. services id at Sanger Thurs- lay afternoon. June rtson, adopted daughter of Club President Clark Griffith, were mar- ried Thursday Children are betrothed before. they are born in Indo-China. rEL “It’s toasted” Your shreat protection wegetust trritetion —apoiust congh How Refreshing / They Tails Beilor Naturally, they taste better— because Luckies use ““The Cream of the Crop”—only _ the clean center leaves—these are the mild- est leaves—they cost more—they taste better. OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT THE PEOPLE’S DEPARTMENT STORE Takes pleasure in announcing to the buying public of Bismarck and surrounding territory the opening of its New Store on 5th Street, one door north of the Patterson Annex Hotel, at Bismarck. A complete stock of Quality Merchandise in the fol- lowing lines is being featured at POPULAR PRICES — WHOLESALE and RETAIL:’ LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEARING APPAREL, MILLINERY, SHOES and FURNISHINGS — MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S DRESS and WORK CLOTHING, SHOES and FUR- NISHINGS — BOYS’, YOUTHS’ and JUVENILE CLOTHING, SHOES and: FURNISHINGS. A large selection of YARD GOODS in cotton and silks of every description. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS and NOTIONS. We dress and clothe the entire family The People’s De foot—all under one roof. Our pledge to the buying public! To maintain Quality regardless of cost. - All Purchases Must’ Satisfy or Your Money Is Cheerfully Refunded | _ WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY CONCERN ANYWHERE The Public’s Inspection Is Cheerfully Invited ‘ Merchants and quantity users attention! Wholesale prices on all goods featured will be quoted to merchants and quantity consumers on request. ONE DOOR NORTH OF PATTERSON ANNEX HOTEL ON 5TH ST. partment Sto from head to re BISMARCK, N.