The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1934, Page 1

od North Dakota’s TABLISHED 1873 Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1934 The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesda; as change in i temperature. ee PRICE FIVE CENTS St. Louis Wins Sixth, 4 to 3 k*k kk x*k xx * x ke oe * x * * xk * Spanish Rebels Renew Fighting, Capture Arsenal ESTIMATE DEAD AT [Brena Dias Ton] LOCAL LAD KILLED 'MOODIE, SINGLAIR =| | WHEN PLANE FALLS | GR NYE SUPPORT ATWMEDINA AIRPORT! IN WALHALLA TALK Companion Also Meets Death|Senator Alternately Cheered 500; 3,000 WOUNDED IN FIERCE FIGHTING Reports From Barcelona Say Three Towns Fall Into Hands of Anarchists “WARSHIPS BOMBING TOWNS Government Forces Seize Revo- lutionary Committee in Madrid BULLETIN Madrid, Oct. 8—(#)—The Spanish Pb ercrd forces Monday recap- ured the important cities of Oviedo and Gijon, earlier taken by rebels, after fierce battles. Renewed Com- munistic activity was noted elsewhere and at the town of Pardo del Rey, a Communist Republic was declared as (Copyright, 1934, By the A. P.) Madrid, Oct. 8—()—Oviedo, seat of a huge government arsenal, was taken by rebels Monday ina new outburst of revolt against the govern- ment cropping out simultaneously at several points. Reports from Barcelona said three} towns on the outskirts of the city, Badalina Reports reaching Madrid also said troops were bombarding Ugo and Gi- jon in Asturias province, where the rebels were reported solidly entrench- ed. Warships were bombarding..Gijon,. oe “ome reports sald the rebels were equipped with machine guns and light artillery and were well fortified with- in the city. Casualties were reported ee Barcelona reported t and re- bels were staging battles within the city, with the telephone exchange in danger of falling into extremists’ hands at any moment. The new flareup of a four-day re- volt that has taken an estimated 500 lives and caused some 3,000 casual- ties came when the government had announced the of the re- bellion was broken. In Barcelona troops ¢ were Dente ts tate ten ee plete control. i a Ey g ‘ i 3 i iy g hold the city because they led only the streets and atrive before they could selves. i il NEED 200 MILLION FOR VETERAN FUND Increase Based on Payments Restored by Congress- of President's Veto Washington, Oct. 8—(?)—The gov- ernment is counting on congress to appropriate at least $200,000,000 more for the veterans’ administration next year than it did in 1934. Expectations of such an increase ‘are based on the veterans’ payments restored at the last session of con- gress over President Roosevelt's veto, and on a supreme court decision which oregsitnes @ section of the 1933 economy act. Though the budget bureau declines te discuss the matter in advance of the president’s budget message to con- gress, it is no secret that deficiency and regular appropriations to be asked 1h in 1935 will total nearer $775,- 000,000 than the $567,598,006 sppro- priated for this year. THis yeae's Sp ineliiee po, funds to meet the its restored over the president’s veto, although the restorations went into effect immedi- ately. Therefore the veterans’ ad- ministration is preparing to ask $90,000,000 to take care of the first Another increase result of the supreme court’s decision of May 28, 1934, It attacked a sec- tion of the 1933 economy act which sought to repeal all laws pertaining \ war risk insurance claims. PAUL DEAN Younger Dean Monday secu the defeat the Tigers handed Dizzy Sunday, rising to great heights to hold the Detroit club to seven hits, five of them of the scratchy variety. NEW JERSEY JURY RECEIVES EVIDENCE)"= AGAINST HAUPT Consider Murder er Charge of Kidnaping Flemington, N. J., Oct. 8—()—Col. | Owl store Ni as Attempted Wingover Ends in Tragedy and Heckled by Big Crowd in Opening Address SUNDAY TRIP ENDS FATALLY | LANGER REGIME CONDEMNED Frank E. Smith and William|Crowd Told Scorched Pad of Stolzenberger of Hetting- er Are Victims Frank ©. Smith, 22, Bismarck, and Beer Stamps Found in Furnace at Capitol Walhalla, N. D. Oct. 8—(P)— William Stolzenberger, also 22, of/ United States Senator Gerald P. Nye near Hettinger were killed late Sun- day afternoon in an airplane crash at Medina. With two other planes from Bis- marck Smith had been at Medina most of the day, taking up passen- Bers for short hops. Late in the afternoon Smith, with Stolzenberger as a passenger, headed westward for home. As he passed Sunday delivered his opening address in support of the candidacy of Thomas Moodie, Democratic candi- date for governor, before a crowd of 800 in the auditorium here. He severely criticized the policies of ousted Governor William Langer. His speech was interruptea frequently both by applause and by heckling of Langer supporters. an James Sinclair, open- Congressmi over the flying field at an altitude of|/ing his campaign for re-election, about 300 feet he.apparently attempt-|spoke from the same platform, an- ed to signal-“good bye” by waggling nouncing that he is secking re-elec- his wings, one observer said. tion on the basis of his record. He asserted that by virtue of his mem- As he did s0, the plane sideslipped |bership on the house appropriations and crashed to the ground. Stolzen- ‘and refief committees he is in a bet- berger was killed instantly but Smith|ter position to serve the state than Lu eee the wreckage. MP. Mi Robert, Smmarck, put him in another plane and took him to Jamestown but he was dead when/a;s a any other candidate for congress. Points to Record Calling attention to his long record ‘Leaguer, Nye as- he reached the Jamestown hospital, |serted that he was the first editor of [eter endhomtlr Irate image ena Legrscheroaan his wife flew home an independently owned newspaper support league principles. This, he said, was as an editor at Fryberg. Hay Ashiey, plot of the third plane ‘He attributed Sinclair's defeat at the which had been at Medina, left for} valley City convention and in the sane” Ome ahead--of Smith and ‘did not: to att” unwillingness “primaries” learn of the accident until after his/to become a part of the Langer ma- arrival here. Leaves Parents and Sister Smith, who. was unmarried, leaves and one sister. His father his parents Indictment |is L. E. Smith, who operates the Richholt grocery here and his moth- er is Mrs. H. F. Sloan of Mandan. His sister is Mrs, John Sagehorn, 1707 Avenue A. Both of Stolzenberger’s parents are dead. He had been employed at Red lo. 1 here. Charles A. Lindbergh came back to| Funeral services for either of the Hunterdon county Monday to tell a grand jury what he knew about the death of his 20 months’ old son, kid- Naped 31 months ago. The famous , hatless as always, was serious-fi as he walked from pees car into the 100-year-old court- nel, H. Norman Schwarzkopf, su- boys had not been arranged Monday morning. Smith’s body was to be returned to Bismarck during the day and Solzenberg’s body will be sent to Hettinger. An investigation was conducted at the Medina airport Monday by E. D. Willett, Stutsman county coroner, Lester Orcutt, Fargo, aeronautical in- spector, Ceabrooks B. Renn, Washing- ton, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rob- erts, Bismarck aviators, also were at Medina. chine. Relative to the administration of the beer commissioner's office under the Langer regime, Nye said that neither the officials then in charge nor the establishments which printed the beer stamps seemed to have any record of the number of stamps ordered or printed. He displayed a large batch of beer stamps which was scorched at one corner, and said the pad had been found in a furnace in the basement of the capitol after the new commis- sioner had been named. Nye did not charge corruption, but termed the matter “at least deplor- ably poor management,” indicating, that in his judgment, either the com- missioner or printers should have known the number of stamps printed. Nye will speak at Pembina Monday afternoon and Drayton at 8 p. m. Monday. The rest of the speaking The officials said no report will be| schedule this week: Tuesday, Grafton, given out until it is compiled. Cor- 2p. m,, and Cavalier 8 p. m.; Wed- Dr. Charles & Mitchell, Mercer|Oner Willett said death was due to|nesday, Langdon, 2 p. m., Rock Lake of carpenter Elndbersh Hopewell ete Mare ‘i Denled fractured skulls. Reports that Irvin Young, another |Minnewaukan 2 p. 5 p. m., Cando 8 p. m.; Thursday, m., Devils Lake 8 H, Sinclair, running in- tly for congress, but said that dependent Miles City, Mont., ont., Oct. 8.—()—The |he hoped for end urged the election Zorn, alias Henry of murder in the ty te re Bullet Hits Mandan Boy; a Cost Sight lof Senator Frazier, Congressman Lem- ke and others nominated in the Re- papenn Peas ‘If the defeat of Sinclair is our method of thanking Sinclair for his splendid work as a North Dakota rep- resentative,” Nye said, “then let it be here and now recorded that under a continued domination in North Da- kota by a hard-riding political ma- chine the fate of faithful servants of To William Davies, 16 —_— Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 8—(?)— William Davies, 16 years old, son of Mrs. N. Patios, ad.& Dechert SCHMEDEMAN RECOVERING Madison, Wis., Oct. 8.—()—Gov. Albert G. Schmedeman, whose left leg was amputated at St. Mary's hos- pital Friday -night, was reported well on the road to complete recovery Mon- iday. Crash Injuries Fatal To Radio Announcer Bi. Paul, Oct. $—UM—Phllp B ESTP, of St. Paul, was fatally injured by otto Bremer, prominent St. Paul Sunday in an automobile accident. He|banker, who now is the principal suffered @ fractured skull when his stockholder in the new institution, automobile crashed into a traffic)s, P, Schafer, Belfield, is president semaphore in an effort to avoid a col- lision with another machine. ne a. FP. McEntee, New England, is St. Louls J SCORE BY INNINGS 12345678 9101 1 Tigers—Rowe and Cochrane DIZZY paacninaal AS a — a PLAY fee This remarkable action picture shows Dizzy Dean slumping to the ground during the fourth game of the world series as he was “beaned” by a ball thrown by Rogell of the Tigers. Dean, running for Davis, was forced out at second base and was hit as Rogell threw to Greenberg in an attempt to put out Pepper Martin at first. (Associated Press Photo) - GREENBERG STARTS SCORING IN TIGERS’ WIN Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Tigers is shown as he scored in the fifth game of the world series at St. (Assoc! Louis after Fox hit a two-bagger to left center. SERIES AGAN TIED 1 AT 3-ALL AS CARDS Dea ALLY BEHIND PAUL 0 | | Z |_| : Ea o | Frisch's Judgment in Pitching Batteries: Cardinals—Paul Dean and Delancey Dizzy’s Little Brother Proves Good HOLDS TIGERS TO 7 HITS |Winners Collect 10 Wallops | From Hurling of Great Schoolboy Rowe , Navin Field, Detroit, Oct. 8—(7)— | The St. Louis Cardinals, after crack- | ing miserably afield, rose to the most | brilliant heights of the world’s series | Monday to ride to victory behind Paul Dean to defeat the Great Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, and win the sixth game, 4 to 3, tying the court at three games each. The Cardinals got young Dean, who allowed but seven hits, five of them of the scratchy variety, into all kinds of trouble in the early innings. Then they pulled him out with a great de- tensive display that reached its height in the seventh, when Frankie Frisch, the chief offender, cut off a tun with a fine throw to the plate and Bill Delancey, playing grand ball all the way, nipped Jo Jo White try- IROGI ELL ae ing to steal second, to end the in- ning. Again in the eighth, when the Tigers piled on Dean for two straight hits, Jim Collins ended the inning with a great catch of Hank Green- berg’s foul near the seats in front of the short left fiéid stand. Leo (Libby) Durocher led the Car- dinal attack with three hits and scored two runs while young Dean, winning his second game of the ser- ies and putting the Cards back on even'terms, drove in the winning run with ‘a hit to the centerfield wall. The Cardinals touched Rowe, pitch- ing hero of the second game, for 10 hits. Play by pla: to Owen who made the eatch behind the pitching box. Rothrock doubled along the left field line on a hit that Fox handled slowly. Frisch lined to Owen who mace a nice stab near the foul line. Medwick lined a hit to right, scoring Rothrock, and ran to second on the throw-in. Collins lift- ed a high fly to Fox near the bleachers in right center. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Tigers—White fanned swinging hard at a fast ball. Cochrane got a scratch single on a grounder that Frisch stop- ped but was unable to handle. Geh- ringer grounded out, Frisch to Collins, and Cochrane advanced to second. Dean was showing plenty of speed. Goslin hit sharply to Martin, who knocked down the ball, fell to the ground but got up quickly to make a throw that barely nipped the runner at first. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Second Inning Cardinals—Delancey hit a long drive that Goslin caught while backed up against the bleacher screen in left field. Orsatti grounded out, Owen to Greenberg. Durocher sent a hopper that Owen scooped up with his gloved lated Press Photo.) hand on the run and made the putout NRA Board Discuss Code Changes Indications Are That Bl Are That Blue Eagle Restrictions Will Be Removed a Washington,“ Oct. 8—(#)—The fu- ture of price-fixing in NRA codes hung in the balance Monday ,as President Roosevelt summoned new national industrial board to the White House. Indications point to a policy of removing many price and production controls gradually from the blue eagle codes. The president himself has raised a question about the wisdom of many of these controls. Donald R. Rich- berg, chairman of the policy board which is coordinating the work of the alphabetical agencies, has told busi- ness men they should steer toward “sound competition in a free mar- ket.” recovery The industrial recovery board, which is headed by 8. Clay Williams, tobacco manufacturer, was paying ite first formal visit to the White House Monday. It had been holding all-day sessions for a week, making an “inventory” of the tasks ahead, ‘There was no public announcement ‘to indicate that Monday's conference would plunge directly into the prob- lems confronting the recovery agency, | but it was believed they would be outlined, at least. Out of this and succeeding meetings will grow “evol- utionary” changes in NRA. The board is confronted with a major problem of price-fixing. Hugh 8. Johnson, when he was adminis- trator, fixed minimum prices of four popular brands of cigarettes—13 cents @ pack, or two for a quarter. This price-fixing order expires next Sat- urday and the board must determine whether it should be extended. the/ tracks at Borden, 150 miles west of MINOT WOMAN IS Gathers to | Two Killed in Wreck Of Canadian Freight Saskatoon, Sask., Oct. 8.—(}—Two| men were killed and eight were in- jured as 15 cars of # Canadian Na- tional railways freight train left the here, late Saturday night. About 35 transients were riding on top of the cars as they left the rails; on a curve. | The dead were Stanley Zumeniuk,' ‘Winnipeg, and Henry Ett, Swift Cur-| rent, Sask. | ACODENT VICTIM Mrs. Herbert Fuller Instantly; Killed When Car Goes in Ditch Saturday Norwich, N. D.; Oct. 8.—(?)—Mrs. Herbert Fuller, about 40, was in- stantly killed a short distance west of here Saturday evening, when an au-; tomobile which she was driving went | into a ditch along U. 8. Highway No. 2, Her husband, who accompanied) her, escaped injury. Both were thrown out of the car) when it entered the ditch. Mrs. Ful- ler’s neck was broken. The Fullers, going east, passed one! automobile on the road, and were about to meet another car when the accident happened» | Dean, at first on a nice throw. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Tigers—Rogell fanned swinging. ee ' Official Box Score loa Louis (N)N— ABRH PO AE|Greenberg fanned, missing a wide Martin, 3b . 1 1 1 2 Ojcurve badly for the third strike. Owen Rothrock, rf 4 1 2 1 0 Ojgrounded out, Martin to Collins. Frisch, 2b .. 4 0 0 2 3 1) No runs, no hits, no errors, none Medwick, If 40 2 0 0 Olleft. Collins, 1b . -400800 Third Inning Delancey, ¢ . 4 0 0 6 3 0! Cardinals—Dean grounded out to Orsatti, cf . 4 0 1 7 0 OjGreenberg, unassisted. The umpires Durocher, ss . 4 2 3 2 1 Ojstarted to clean out the area back of P. Dean, p .. 3 0 1 0 O 1/the screen in right field forcing spec- Se eer ae oe ee tators and vendors to move elsewhere. Totals ........ 410 27 9 2/A half dozen boys perched on top of Detroit (A)— RH PO A E|the wall also were ordered out of the White, cf . 2 0 0 0 Ol/way. Martin grounded out, Gehringer Cochrane, ¢ 0 3 7 © O/to Greenberg. Rothrock bounced a Gehringer, 2b 1 1 0 4 O/nit through the box. Gehringer stop- 0 1 4 © 1\ped the ball but there was no play at 0 0 1 2 O/first. Frisch grounded sharply to 0 110 0 O/Gehringer and was tossed out at first. 0 0 3 3 0! No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. 0 1 2 0 0! ‘Tigers—Fox ropped high to Duroch- 0 0 0 O Oler behind the Pitcher’s box. Rowe es ee eee fanned, swinging. White walked on a teal 9 1/fourth straight ball. Dean tossed to ““901 002 000—3 first. Ball one on Cochrane, and White stole second. Frisch dropped Delancey’s throw, and the ball rolled loose; White ran to third. It was a stolen base for White and an error for Frisch. Cochrane grounded to Collins and was called safe at first as he beat the first baseman’s toss to Dean, White scoring. Cochrane caught his foot in the bag and went down in a heap. His leg apparently was badly twisted by the fall. The players clus- tered around the fallen Tiger manager and the trainer hastily grabbed his emergency kit. The injury was in the Time "58, left leg. Cochrane hit six straight i fouls before hitting the grounder, Tt fy was not immediately possible to deter- Tihore Font Is ‘mine whether the injury was a break jor just heat bad sprain. First aid was ot ne unting | 2, on the spot and Co- Grand Forks, N. D. D., Oct. 8—(P)}— Poste finally ‘was lifted up with his Howard Kaldor, 26, Hilsboro, was|@rms around two teammates. It was taken to a hospital here Sunday to be| Obvious the leg was not broken, as he treated for a gunshot wound in the|limped around and finally tried stand- leg. He was hurt by the accidental|ing without support. discharge of a gun while hunting.| Cochrane was credited with a The attending physician reported the|scratch hit on the play. injury slight. (Continuedon Page Two). - Runs batted in—Medwick 1, Martin, Rothrock 1, P. Dean 1, Cochrane 1, Greenberg 1. Earned runs—St. Louis 3, Detroit 1. Two-base hits—Roth- rock, Durocher, Fox. Sacrifices—P. Rowe. Left on bases—St. Louis 6, Detroit 6. Bases on balls— Off P. Dean 2 (White 2). Struck out—By P. Dean 4 (White, Rogell, Greenberg, Rowe); by Rowe 5 (De- lancey 2, Medwick, Collins, Martin). Umpires: Klem (NL) at plate; Gei- sel (AL) first base; Reardon (NL) second base; Owens (AL) third base.