The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1934, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 EXTREMIST FORGES "PLAN TO CONTINUE BLOODY. REBELLION | 24 Killed, More Than 100 £ Wounded in Clashes Friday : With Civil Guards AIRPLANES BOMB CITIES }4° General Hospital at Madrid Is Converted Into Emergency Fort by Rebels Fe - h (Copyright, 1934, By The Associated 4 Press) \N Madrid, Oct. 5—(}—Spain's ex- tremists fulfilled their threat of re- bellion against the government Friday with a nation-wide uprising in which, ‘by nightfall, at least 24 persons had ‘been killed and more than 100 wound- ed—with promises of bloodier fighting in sight. Just at twilight the general hospital of ‘was converted into an Y emergency fort as extremists captured the institution and opened fire from the windows on authofities outside. iolence vi Violence throughout the capital with the coming of darkness and it was reported that the revolu- wonary committee had instructed its followers to increase their activities Friday night. The extremists began destroying streetlights and smashing windows. One of the rioters was killed in the battle in front of the general hospital. From San Sebastian came the re- port that a member of the provincial deputation had been killed. Barcelona reported that a number of villages in the generality of Cat- alonia—some estimated 10—have de- clared Catalonia an independent re- public. The Separatists in Catalonia parad- ed through the villages in trucks fly- ‘mg the. Separatist flag with a singie star. Six villages and cities including the facturing Socialists. All six of the localities were recaptured in gun battles by soldiers, police, and Spain’s famous ¢ivil guard —the Texas Rangers of this republic. Eibar, however, later was recaptured. Airplanes roared into the fray, dis- patched from government flying fields at Madrid to bomb the rebels into sub- ‘mission. Planes Bomb Rebels No one knows how many were killed. by the airplanes as they flew over the « Pyrenees, across the lind of the Bas- ques, with orders to direct both bombs and machine gun fire at strongholds of extremists. By 6 p. m., the village of Medina had ‘been taken by extremists and recap- tured with death to two. ‘Three extremists and a civil guard were killed and a number of men wounded in battles at the city hall of Fronton. The national deputy, Marcelino Oreja, was killed as was another Na- tionalist leader, as yet unidentified, at Mondragon. i! All communications between Ma- drid and Santander were cut, but be- fore the wires went out, the city re- ported it was paralyzed by a general strike and that an unknown number of casualties had been suffered in the street battles. ‘ quantity of unverified rumors. Some had been killed in Madrid, « the capital of the nation, but the worst fighting was occurring in the generality of Catalonia where various villages were reported under the do- of Anarchists, Communists ation oun Eibar’s communications were cut at noon. The whole city, including most of its inhabitants, is devoted almost en- * Rn from pistols to small cannons are built. Except for its firearms manufactur- ing, Eibar is_virtually unknown. It in the mountains of -Northern Spain, about 25 miles from the bay a ‘Three civil guards. one assault » j/ guard and one extremist were re- 5%) ported killed during severe gunfire North Dakota’s € Oldest Newspaper Princess Ruhie May Wed Pasha Mustapha Kemal Pasha, 67-year old dictator of Turkey, is report ed to be considering matrimony again. Viennese diplomatic cir- cles say his bride will be Prin- cess Rubie of Albania (above) most beautiful of four daughi EDWARDS TESTIFES AMERCAN TRAGEDY DEATH WAS MISHAP Says She Fell From Boat and Was Killed; Feared.Blame for Accident King Zog’s ters. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Oct. 5.—(®)— Fobert Allen Edwards returned to the witness stand Friday to defend his story that the death of Freda Mc- Kechnie was an accident, not an “American tragedy” murder. Almost until midnight Thursday night Edwards withstood the thund- ering attack of District Attorney Thomas M. Lewis, who seeks to send him to the electric chair, The youth- ful coal surveyor met the shouted questions with quiet answers, “I'd have tolu the truth if I had killed Freda.” That was Edward’s plea near the close of the hours of gruelling cross examination. Edwards admitted that he struck the Prospective mother with a blackjack in the lightning the night of July 30, while they were bathing at Harvey's Lake, but he insisted: “Freda was dead when I hit her.” the coal defense before a Luzerne coun- Ze defense rested ubruptly at noon after calling a proce:.ion of character witnesges. Wisconsin Audiences Hear Senator Frazier NOTED ARCHITECT DIES Toronto, Oct. 4.—(#)—Henry Spro- att, 68, noted Canadian architect, as|died Thursday night after a brief illness, THE BISMARCK TR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934 NEW JERSEY HOPING TO BEAT NEW YORK IN SUSPECT'S TRIAL Definite Disclosure of Plans to Bring Murder Charges | Expected Soon WILL FIGHT EXTRADITION Psychiatrists to Continue Men- tal Examination of Ger- man Carpenter New York, Oct. 5.—(P)—New Jer- sey’s governor and other high officials arranged a conference Friday to dis- cuss the best way to extradite Bruno Richard Hauptmann before New York can try him on the Lindbergh ransom extortion charge. Attorney General David T. Wilentz of New Jersey announced Friday the Hunterdon county grand jury will be convened Monday to consider wheth- er to indict Bruno Richard Haupt- mann in the Lindbergh kidnap-mur- der case. ‘The attorney general said little evi- dence was available at the time six indictments were returned for murder in the Lindbergh case two years ago, and that before any indictments are used in extradition proceedings, they should be based “specifically upon evi- dence now available and directed par- ticularly against the defendant, Hauptmann. “Any indictment returned,” \the at- torney general said, speaking of Mon- day's grad jury session, “will be a direction to the prosecuting officials to institute extradition proceedings.” Hauptmann’s extortion trial has been set in the Bronx county court ‘isconsin| inmates, the report reveals. Barber and beautician for October 11, but his counsel, James M. Fawoett, said Thursday that he would ask for a postponement. The 20-2 or eg gecaai fight egeinst ‘The lawyer announced he would re- tain handwriting and fingerprint ex- perts to combat whatever evidence District Attorney Samuel J. Foley may Offer in their fields. Experts have said the writing of the ransom notes corresponds to that of the defendant. Hauptmann’s mental examination is to be resumed Friday afternoon. Six DeLancey, St. Louis catcher, triple in the second world series Cardinals temporarily in the lead, but the Tigers later tied up the score and won in the twelfth. 3.2. (Associated Press Photo) BUNE (: | St. Louis Takes Home Tilt, 4-1 | Red Revolution Spreading Through Spain SCORE BY INNINGS 123 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Detroit MHOOOODODGEEE B St. Louis DEO ORDOODREEE | Batteries: Detroit—Bridges, Hogsett and Cochrane St. Louis—Paul Dean and Delancey SCORING ON ORSATTI’S TRIPLE Is shown scoring on Ernie Orsatti'’s game at Detroit. His run put the psychiatrists, representatives of New Jersey, New York and the defense, cae er ey | Healthy Baby Born | nega it Uieapege a e: e carpenter from the Bronx was . described as of average intelligence After Mother Dies | and normal reactions after the first! @— —______ gg session by Dr. James B. Spradiey, New Oakland, Calif., Oct. 5—(P)—A baby girl, brought into the world by a quick-acting surgeon ten Jersey psychiatrist. minutes after her mother’s death, Hauptmann was named in Boston ‘Thursday night as the man who help- was reported healthy and gaining weight at a hospital here Friday. ed a man escape from the Westchester county penitentiary in New York four The infant, named Ellen Marie Lewis after her dead mother, was years ago. U. 8. Marshal John J. Murphy said delivered by Dr. Robert J. McIvor. The 35-year-old wife of David that James Bruce Russell, a federal Prisoner, gave him the information. Russell, however, declined to go into Lewis died fi Bikain baoe. rhage after the husband brought her to the hospital. Without wait- OONVICT FIRST OF | Seater s KELLEY KIDNAPERS formed the post-mortem opera- 1931 Abduction of Prominent tion. At first apparently life- less, the baby revived after 20 St. Louis Man Already Has Taken Six Lives minutes of artificial respiration. BODY OF GIRL, 18, FOUND IN CISTERN vestigating Death of Lena Portschiller i Richardton, N. D., Oct. 5.—(#}—The body of Lena Portschiller, 18, was found by her widowed mother in a cistern at their home here Thursday. Missing since Tuesday night when had attended a movie with a Hildegard Mischel, girl 14, the by as she was g Tobacco Large Item In Care of Insane ment and care of pat a state/over six feet of water, will be drain- hospital for the insane, the bienfual| ed, ‘ report of Dr. J. D. Carr, superintend-| Besides the mother, survivors are ent shows Friday. one sister and two brothers, 8 was ape for be Self-Sufficiency at eh a attention,” ri while during the same period, a tota) Of $9,134 was spent for tobacco for Any Cost, Nazi Plan Berlin, Oct. 5.—()—How far Ger- lies for many is prepared to go in her des- the patients amounted to $3,112, in- alu wages for sna 3 pers fight for self-sufficiency was 8 total) ith wel- Friday in a government order for peat and coal operators to Frcduce gesecline, even though it costs four times the world price. breathed easier Friday as Pourids of polnol—an explosive many boats were swamped by alcapable of levelling half tidal wave which followed the ty-|was recovered from Phoons. thievgs evidently had cached it, city— | cers @ swamp where |jured and little damage was caused GOVERNMENT PLANS TO CONTINUE HELP FOR NORTH DAKOTA Edmunds Spikes Rumors of Let- Down; FERA Employes Will Hold Their Jobs The federal government will con- tinue to extend ald to North Dakota throughout the coming winter. There is no truth to reports that. there will be a wholesale reduction in the relief offered and in the number of persons employed in the FERA of- fices here. ‘The government attitude is that the states should contribute to the ret of their_own people where pos- si te ‘These were the statements in Bis- Stark County Authorities In-| eral tion, here for conferences with E. A. Willson, state administrator; Judge A. M. Christianson, former chief, and others. Edmunds, a Log shock of hair, was cagey in discussing gy Policy as it regards the fu- ure. Stories that relief would be reduced in the near future, presumably after the election, were branded as false. “There is and can be no connection between politics and the alimentary canal of a suffering child,” was his way of putting it. Beyond commenting that the policy of the government is to support the states in relief work rather than ac- cept primary responsibility for it, Jean-faced man | Edmunds had nothing to say regard. ing the prospect that pressure would be applied at Arizona-Farmers in New Fight With Japs Phoenix, Ariz, Oct. 5.—(?)—Auth- jorities seeking @ solution of the long \dispute between oriental and white farmers in the Salt River valley were panese. ‘A Japanese girl was showered with dirt by one of the three blasts set off Wednesday night, Sheriff's offi- reported, but she was not in- by the explosions, |DUCATS GOING FAST RHE REVAMPED RECOVERY POLICY T0 RESTORE FREE COMPETITION a ] Conquering Hero Hebets boii Sea Richberg Indicates Control May Be Loosened When New Setup Is Launched Washington, Oct, 5. — (?) — NRA Policy swung sharply away from price-fixing Friday and headed to- ward competition in a “free market.” As the revamped Blue Eagle unit gets under way, it is expected to re- open major codes gradually to delete or modify some of the price and pro- duction control devices they contain. This step, foreshadowed in Presi- dent Roosevelt's speech last Sunday night, was hinted Thursday in a talk by Donald Richberg, now kingpin in the recovery drive. The intention apparently is to rely more on other provisions of codes— such as minimum wages and maxi- mum hours—to prevent the rule of “tooth and fang” which has been blamed for sweat shops and cut-throat, competition. al In advocating a “sound pompetitive system,” Richberg quoted from an article he wrote for Fortune Maga- came down here determined upon production control and price control which they thought were essential to their safety and would produce them Profits, have been seriously disillus- joned in the course of the year—dis- illusioned partly as to the practical possibility of carrying out their de- sires—and disillusioned as to whether they really want them carried out... .” Richberg, in his talk at a national Press club gathering, gave this inter- pretation of the national labor rela- tions board’s ruling on the collective bargaining rights of labor: “They, the board laid down the theory that when an election by any group, no matter what its size, was held for the purpose of selecting their representatives, and when they had chosen by a majority their represent- atives, those were the men who had! been chosen to represent the voters. But the board carefully pointed out that they were not laying down the theory that a majortiy of all the emloyes of the plant must be de- cisive. . “If you are going to have a decision made, you have to arrive at a place where the majority will vote and have their decisions accepted. That doesn’t determine the right of the majority or an individual or small group any more than the rights under the laws of the country are determined by the facts that your district has elected a Democrat or Republican to congress.” POR ALL-STAR GAME Sellout of Grandstand Probable by Game Time Saturday Afternoon Advance ticket sales for the Ameri- can All-Star baseball game with a Picked team from North Dakota semi: Professional clubs, which will be play- ed at the local ball park Saturday afternoon, have outstripped all eariy predictions, & checkup of the reserved Seat sale showed Friday. Reservations from out of town and out of state cities have swelled the sale until it has exceeded the two thous- and mark with a promise that every available seat will be taken when the is called at 2:30 p. m. With only one day remaining unt:] the major leaguers advance on thc Capital City, fans were urged by mem- bers of the Booster Day committee to secure their tickets at once and take advantage of the still available ducats for grandstand and bleacher seats. ‘They may be reserved at the State Recreation parlors or the Corwin- Churchill Motor company. ie barnstorming major league club, under the management of Earl Mack, son of the illustrious Connie, defeated a picked team of the North- ern League at Grand Forks Thur: day. Friday they play at Valley against practically the same lineup that will take the field here Satur- day. Led by Pinky Higgin of the Phila- delphia Athletics and Heinie Manush of the Washington Senators, the A'l- Stars have players from the St. Louis Browns, the Chicago White Sox, the Senators and the Athletics of the Am- erican League. In the opposing are diamond stars of the Bismarck, Jamestown, Valley, City and Beulah PAUL DEAN Dizzy’s little brother, Paul Dean, claimed the spotlight of baseballdom Friday after his brilliant perform- ance on the mound for the Cardinals, holding the Tigers to a scattering of eight hits and twice retiring the side after the bases were loaded. GOT REDUCTION IN -HAY. IMPORT LEVY Holt Tells Anamoose Crowd That Frazier Shows Leth- argy and Laziness Anamoose, N. D., Oct. 5—(Pi— Waving a telegram before a crowd of more than 500 persons here Thurs- day night. Henry Holt, De:nocratic candidate for U. S. Senator, declared North Dakota farmers can thank ‘North Dakota Democrats for duty- free hay and straw they may be im- Porting from Canada. The telegram, Holt showed, was from F. E. Murphy of the agricul- tural department at Washington noti- fying Mr. Holt and Gus Lamb, Democratic candidate for congress, that their telegraphic pleas for duty- free feed for starving livestock had been granted. The telegram duplicated authoriza- tions telegraphed to North Dakota county agents authorizing them to issue certificates to farmers who wished to import hay or straw from Canada. Holt asserted that, despite the announcement from Senator Lynn J. Prazier's office in Washington that the senator’s office was working on the duty-free pleas, it was the Dem- ocrats who got action. “It’s just another example of the lethargy and laziness that cha:acter- izes that senatorial office in Wash- ington,” Holt said. Speaking in German, John P. Jungers, Democratic candidate for) jurance commissioner, declared that “President Roosevelt and former Gov. Wm. Langer worked hand in hand. The Roosevelt hand was giv- ing, and the Langer hand was tak- ing.’ Tam pointed out water conser- vation steps the Democratic party | Proposed to take to restore the pro-| duction of North Dakota farmers, stressing the Missouri Diversion plan as the keystone. New Yorker Talks at Recreation Institute i Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 5.—(?)— “No time spent in developing a child is time lost,” W. P. Jackson of New York City told delegates to the rec- reation institute that opened here Wednesday. Mr. Jackson represents the Nation- al Recreation School. Representa- tives of Cavalier, Walsh, Pembina, Benson, Ramsey, Towner, Grand Forks, and Wells counties are attend- ing the Devils Lake institute. The institute is sponsored by the extension division of the State Agri- cultural college at Fargo and a rep- resentative of the college, Harry Rill- ing, who is state leader of 4-H clubs and Miss Viola Meints of this city, extension representative, are attend ing the three-day sessicns. Cast Iron Paving Is Laid at U. of M. Minneapolis, Oct. 5.—(?)—Cast iron paving, a 30-foot experimental stretch on a street in the University of Min- nesota vicinity, made its debut here Friday. The hollow triangular blocks were set together with asphalt on a con- crete base. Experimenters see in the metal street a possible stimulant to Minnesota's iron industry. .) DETROIT 10 GIVE The Weather Generally fair tonight rar Sat- urday; cooler tonight PRICE FIVE CENTS PAUL DEAN HOLDS CARDS GAME LEAD Brilliant Young Right-Hander Duplicates Feat of Elder Brother, Dizzy TIGERS SCORE IN NINTH jLast Inning Rally Falls Three Runs Short of Early Lead Taken by St. Louis Sportsman's Park, St. Louis, .Oct. 5, —(#)—Paul Dean, brilliant freshman right-hander, duplicated the opening day feats of big brother Dizzy by Pitching the St. Louis Cardinals into a two to one game lead over the De- troit Tigers Friday with a 4 to 1 vic- tory in the third game of the world series. Play by play: First Inning Tigers—White lifted a high foul fly that Medwick speared with his gloved hand, making a sensational catch just in front of the boxes off left field. Cochrane fanned swinging at a fast curve. Gehringer dropped a Texas League single in left center. Greenberg fouled to Delancey midway down the first base line. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Cardinals—Martin hit against the screen in right field for a triple, slid- ing head first into third. Rothrock sinahied «lone Ty to White ane Seae- tin scored standing up. There was not even an attempt for a play at \the plate. Frisch singled sharply to right. Medwick fanned and Frisch was thrown out trying to steal. One run, two hits, no errors, none left. | Second Inning Tigers—Hogsett was warming up ‘as a possible replacement for Bridges. ;Goslin bounced a hit over Frisch's head and ran to second as the ball {got past Rothrock. It was a single {and an error by Rothrock. Dean, was keeping the ball low and his curve was breaking sharply, Rogell flied to Medwick, Goslin holding second. Owen was hit in the back by & pitch- ed ball. Fox popped to Martin back of third base. Bridges fanned on a called third strike. No runs, one hit, one error, two left. Cardinals—Collins drove @ single past Greenberg. Delancey hit against |the screen in front of the right field | pavilion for two bases. Collins stopped {at third. Orsatti was hit in the back by a pitched ball and dropped to the ground. The bases were full as Or- satti went to first. Durocher ia high foul to Greenberg. Dean hit @ long fly to Fox, scoring Collins and sending Delancey to third. Martin lined to White. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. | Third Inning Tigers—White lined to Rothrock. Cochrane walked. Gehringer hit to short right center and Medwick bare- ly missed the catch, Cochrane run- ning to third and Gehringer to sec- ond as the Tigers’ second-baseman was credited with a scratch two-base hit. Greenberg fanned, swinging at ia high, hard one. The Cardinals jgathered around Dean to cheer him jon. | The Cardinals decided to pass Gos- lin intentionally and he was walked jon four straight balls, filling the |bases, Rogell flied out to Orsatti in ideep center. No runs, one hit, no errors, three Heft. | Cardinals—Rothrock flied to White, |who misjudged the ball and barely got back fast enough to grab .it over his shoulder in deep center field. Frisch lifted a high foul to Cochrane, who made the catch near the third base coaching box. Medwick singled past Rogell. Collins lifted a short fly to Goslin. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. | Fourth Inning | Tigers—Owen grounded out, Dur- | ocher to Collins. Fox lashed a single |past Martin. Bridges walked, the fourth ball being low. White fouled to Delancey near the plate. Coch- rane walked, the fourth ball being inside and the bases were full. The bat boy brought a towel out for Dean to wipe his perspiring face and hands. Dazzy Vance was warming up in the bullpen. Gehringer bounced to Frisch and was thrown out at first, a close play. The ball took a bad hop and the Car- dinal manager’s throw was hurried, almost pulling Collins off the bag. No runs, one hit, no errors, three left. es Cardinals—Delancey fanned, swing- ing at a low curve. Orsatti tried to bunt but hit the ball into the dirt. Orsatti walked, the fourth ball being high and inside. Durocher lifted a high fly to Rogell. Dean fanned, swinging at @ fast ball. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Fifth Inning Tigers — Greenberg walked, the fourth ball being wide. Goslin lifted a short fly to Medwick. Rogell drop- ped a single in short center and Greenberg ran to third. Owen fan- ned, swinging at a fast ball that cut the outside corner of the plate. Fox fanned, swinging hard at a fast ball, and the crowd gave Dean an ovation as he stopped the Tigers with men on bases for the fifth sut~ cessive inning. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Cardinals—Martin slashed a double against the screen in front of the right field pavilion. Rothrock drop- ped a long triple down the left field line, scoring Martin. The ball rolled to the extreme corner of the field be- fore Goslin caught up with it. After (Continued on Page 4) =,