The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1934, Page 7

T2ORt C4000 = ere 2 eee s. oF Senme — ” omer’ AIR COMMISSION T0 GET LINDY'S VIEWS Appearance of Famous Flier in Washington Tuesday At- - tracts Crowd Washington, Oct. 16—()—The be- fief that regular transoceanic flights ire “not far away” was expressed Pusedage to the presigent’s aviation commission by Charles A. Lindbergh. Giving his views to the board which ls forming a definite aviation policy for the government, the first man ho made a solo transatlantic flight | reald he thought flying boats should (he used at the start because of eco- {momy but “primarily because of ‘pafety.” Lindbergh explained that the fly- Ang boats in case of forced landings yeould descend without damage to the ;Ships or to the personnel. He added that would give a tremendous psych- logical boost to the undertaking. The flier spoke in a quiet tone, leaning forward eagerly as he ex- ounded his views and frequently utting his hands in his coat pockets rubbing his chin. Lindbergh told the commission he jought government subsidies to air ines would be necessary for a few years longer, but that the major ftransport lines ought within a rea- ‘Bonable time be self-supporting. Smaller lines, however, he added, vould require government aid for a longer period. A crowd converged on the small] hearing room where Brig. Gen. Wil- liam Mitchell, Eddie Rickenbacker, Secretary Roper and other notables hhave appeared in recent weeks. The famous flier has given testi- mony before in the capital. He was @ witness before the congressional air- mail investigating committee which brought the country’s aerial policy to the fore. Lindbergh, although Tefusing an in- vitation to serve on the Newton D. Baker board investigating the army air corps’ carrying of the mail, testi- fied before the board. On another occasion he was a cen- ter of controversy. He wrote to Presi- Gent Roosevelt criticizing Postmaster General Farley’s cancelling of air- mail contracts. Wenzel Resigns as Bar Body Secretary R, E. Wenzel has resigned as a sec- retary of the North Dakota Bar Asso- ciation and has left for Chicago where he has accepted a position in the legal section of the NRA, it was announced here Tuesday by Charles L. Foster, president of the state or- ganization. Wenzel was re-elected to the posi- tion this summer, after having served for many years, but resigned when his work called him out of the state. Foster said the bar association's ex- ecutive committee would meet here October 25 to sclect a successor. Members, in addition to Foster, are M. A. Hildreth, Fargo, vice president; M. L. McBride, Dickinson; H. H. Cooper, Kenmare; John A. Layne. Fessenden; D. S. Ritchie, Valley City; A. G. Porter, LaMoure and John A. Stormon, Rolla. as | “i Weather Report | ¢——— FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy and colder doniehty Wecnemiay part- cloudy. For North Da- kota: Cloudy and colder tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy. South Da- kota: Cloudy and colder tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy and con- tinued cold. For Montana: Unsettled tonight, colders east por- tion; Wednesday Partly cloudy and ‘warmer. GENERAL CONDITIONS A well developed barometric dis- turbance is centered over eastern South Dakota (Huron 29.24) while a high ure area overlies the west- ern Canadian Provinces (Edmonton 30.30). Precipitation has poe ed ayn the iappe Mississippi Valley stward to the north Peatic coast and it is still raining in parts of Min- nesota, North Dakota and Montana while snow is falling in Alberta. Rebeca ins. are high over the Mis- ippi Valley and southern Plains States, but somewhat colder weather Prevails over the Northwest. Bismarck station barometer. inch- es: 27.76. Reduced to sea level, 29.50. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m.: 0.6 ft, 24-hour "change, +0.1 ft. PRECIPITATION station: i | proposition, The strain of the predicament in which possession of the Lindbergh ransom money thrust him has exacted a heavy physical toll as this Picture of the haggard Bruno Richard Hauptmann shows. With raised hand here he promises to tell “the whole truth and nothing but the truth.” But Monday the Lindbergh suspect admitted he told a lie when he informed police on the day of his arrest that a $20 gold had saved. note found in his possession was part of $300 worth of such notes he CONTINUE Corn-Hog Program Continuance Gets Gregation 25 years ago. Interment ‘was made in St. Mary's cemetery. Democrats to Hold Rallies in Capital Farmers’ Approval) yo pemocratie taliles will be ported Tuesday. The vote was 474 yes and 19 no for Hettinger, Kidder | and Dunn counties, or a favorable vote of 96.1 per cent. The corn-hog program provides that farmers who reduce their corn acreage and limit hoz production will receive government benefits which so far in 1934 have amounted to approximately $70,000,000. Sixteen states which already have balloted recorded a 327.797 to 166,362 vote in favor of the 1935 program. A second question on the ‘ one-contract- per-farm” ylan for 1936 received an adverse vote—232,999 against and 229,480 for. Two states, Kansas and Nebraska, Were unfavorable to the continuation of the AAA program next year. Six states, Indiana, Kansas, Miohigan, Nebraska, Ohio and Wisconsin, voted against the one-contract—the adverse vote recorded being enough to over- balance the favorable margins of pnine other states. The 16 states canvassed wil) pro- duce approximately 65 per cent of the nation’s 1,416,772,000 bushels of the 1984 corn crop as estimated of Oct. 1. This third of the United States received something over $52,- 000,000 in benefits, or about three- quarters of the money distributed. The entire crop is only 56 per cent of the average yield. Texas, which leads all other states in the distribution of all farm bene- fits, voted 9 to 1 in favor of continu- ing the reduction program. Iowa, whose $15,000,000 tops the corn-hog benefits was nearly 3 to 1 for the plan. Results of the poll in the three North Dakota counties on the second whether a single con- i | sin held in Bismarck before the end of the current state campaign, it was announced Tuesday by Thomas Burke, campaign manager for Bur- jleigh county. At the first meeting, to be held next Saturday at 8 p. m., in the city auditorium, Henry Holt, senatorial candidate, and Gus Lamb and W. D. Lynch, congressional candidates, will discuss state affairs as they relate to national issues. P. E. Byrne, chair- man of the Burleigh county Demo- cratic committee, will preside as chairman. Thomas H. Moodie. candidate for governor, and John Moses, candidate for attorney general, will speak here November 2, Burke said. Argues Liquor Case Before High Court Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 16—(#)—A. R. Bergesen, state's attorney, left for Bismarck to argue the Arthur Baren- son liquor case before the state su- Preme court Tuesday. Barenson was convicted in Sass county district court and sentenced on Nov. 17, 1933, to 18 months in the state penitentiary in connection with the seizure of a boxcar load of alcohol which was shipped into Fargo and an alcohol Plant near Casselton. He appealed the case to the supreme court and has been at liberty on bond ce. BANDITS GET $14,000 Brockton, Mass. Oct. 16. — (P) Three bandits raided the Brockton city treasurer's office Tuesday morn- ing, overpowered a police officer from whom they seized a riot gun, and es- tract should be used per farm in 1936/caped with approximately $14,000. to cover all of the AAA program, was favored by a ratio of more than 3 to 1, the total being 372 yes and 100 no. The vote (North Dakota) by coun- ties follows: 1935 1936 Corn-Hog One-Contract County Yes No Yes No Hettinger . 216 4 159 49 see 118 13 79 43 Dunn 140 2 134 8 Total .... 474 19 372 100 Voting was limited to contract sign- ers who number 1,171 in the three counties of whom 493 voted. Further results are expected from day to day with the state total supposed to be reported Saturday. Christ Roth Funeral Services Held Mo: day Funeral services for Christ Roth, 86- year-old father of Mrs. Jacob Deide of this city, were held at 2:30 p. m., Monday, at the Webb Borthers Fu-! neral chapel. Rev. F. J. Doyen, pas- tor of the Linton Lutheran chureh, Officiated at the services. Mr. Roth} was @ member of Rev. Doyen’s, con- i The city hall in which the city treas- urer’s office is located is directly op- Posite police headquarters. HOUSE FULL OF VOTES St. Louis—Members of a special) election committee investigating reg-| istrations came across the name of Jimmy “Schnozzle’ Durante in a! downtown precinct. A member of the committee called at the address and asked if a person by that name lived there. “Yes,” was the reply. low about Greta Garbo?” “Yeah, she’s here, too.” The committee said 57 persons were registered from one five-room dwell- ing. German police have equipped train- ed pigeons with a strap camera which, when the bird is in flight, snaps pic- tures of the ground. The temperature seven miles above | had waited long days for the moment. jthe earth is nearly constant, accord- ing to scientific belief. On the Island of the Evangelists, off the western coast of South Amer- fea, it rains 317 days in a year. 38! 50 713 No Jan. 1st to date . 14.76 Accumulated defey. te to date 1.63 TEMPERATURES pee esi Bismarck, N. D., rain.. 49 70 38 Amarillo, Tex. ciear ... 58 84 00) Boston. 38 «456 «10 Idal teldy 52 04 Calgary, ‘ata. clay 38 = 410} Ghicago, TM clear . 72 00; 48 01! Denver, Colo. 78 = .00} Mi 78 = 00) 64 20 82 .00/ 40 00 58 OL 46 112! 76 04) -- 04] 80 «=.00' wee 54 = 00) ‘Angeles .. 1 58 70.00! Medicine Hat, A. snow 34 52 .00 Miles City, Mont., rain 46 66 00! ‘Minneapol jis, rain’..... 64 76 6.00 5 i oll Utah, clear ... 28 58 .00/ loorhead, 60 74 34 Ne Platte, Neb., Clear.. 52 84. O01 Oklahoma City,’ cldy |: 68 82 100 Pr. ay Sask, cldy .. 58 CO Qu’Appelle, Sask, clay 40 58 .00 apt City, 8. D,, cldy 46 66 1.44! Roseburg, Ore., cldy ... 40 64 1) &t. Louis, Mo., “clear ::. 56 76 00 Balt Lake City, rain 4 50 30 Marie, Mich., cldy 48 54 00! Beatie, Wash., clear .. a 48 32 heridan, Wyo., pteldy 44 58 00 Sioux RCM, Ta., clear... 64 76 00, ‘Wash., clear.. 38 52 .00 Swift ¢ Current, '8., rain 38 56 .00/ The Pas, Man., snow .. 30 56 .00 Toledo, Ohio, clear . 72 00! ny City, rain ... m1 «05! ‘illiston, N. D., cldy.. 44 66 .00/ wiemieiccs, Nev., rain 36 50 .01/ Bus. Man., cldy.. 48 54 .00 Grand Forks 1 vos 53 6S BB 6762 80 =.60 6 Ot ef 65 May Pool Their Movie Ambitions As close as this, say Hollywood reports, are Cecelia Parker, 19, blond and blue-eyed cinema beauty, and Nelson Eddy, handsome young baritone, who was a newspaper reporter, telephone operator, trap drummer and plumber until he learned to sing from phonograph records and scored on a concert tour. surprised if the two decide to try for fame in double harnes The movie capital won't be: SCOUTS SET FOR TRADITIONAL FALL COURT OF HONOR Band Concert Will Precede| Regular Program in War Memorial Building | Program for the annual fall Boy Scout Court of Honor, Bismarck dis- | trict, which opens at 7 p. m, at the World War Memorial building | tonight has been announced by Paul’ O. Netland, area scout executive. +A half-hour concert by the Bis-| marck Juvenile band, led by Clar- jon Larson, director, will open the; program. Dr. George M. Constans, chairman of the court of honor com- | mittee, will preside. At the conclusion of the concert. assembly will be blown, officers will be ‘called, colors will be posted and the scouts will recite the pledge to the flag. Reports of the troops to the scout- masters will be made and Netland will give the annual scout executive's | report. Announcement of the pro-; gram for the year will be made. Active scout leaders in the city; will make the advancement awards to scouts. The advancements were ap- proved Monday night by the district | board of review. | Chief figure in the advancement program will be Eugene Fevold, troop 5, who will be elevated to the rank of | Eagle Scout, the highest award con- | ferred by the Boy Scouts of Amer- ica, A retreat of the colors and the | scoutmaster’s benediction will close | the program. Advancements Approved Advancements which will be made | at the court of honor are: Second Class Awards—John Bran- denberg and James Schunk, troop 25) Tom Scoogs, troop 5. | Merit Badges—Rufus Lumry, troop Widow Tlaces Massacre Quiz | Waiting in Kansas City, Mo., to be questioned by federal officials about the Union Station mas- sacre there in June, 1933, Mrs. Verne Miller, widow of the slain gang machine gunner, is shown here in a new picture. She is reported to have fled with Miller from Kansas City, where the pair bad been living, imme- diately after the massacre. 2 life saving, athletics, bird study, | photography, and camping; John’ Wright, troop 2, chemistry; Riley Brittin, troop 3, horsemanship; Bill, Corwin, troop 3, chemistry; William Tillotson, troop 6, pioneering; Asle) Lewis, troop 6, life saving; Ben Jones, troop 6, scholarship; , Arnold Ander- '}, son, troop 7, forestry; Billy Mills,’ troop 11, swimming and Gregory) ja Dahlen, troop 11, camping. Star awards—Jack Sanborn, troop 2; Sidney Sloven, troop 5. Life Awards—Rufus Lumry, 2; Gregory Dahlen, troop 11. Eagle palms—Bill Corwin, troop 3; | Arnold Anderson, troop 7. Training Standard course in first aid, A. Ellingson, Thoralf Johansen, Richard Schmidt, Raymond Finlayson. Ele- ments of Scoutmastership, Worth Lumry, Ellingson, C. W. Leifur, Fin- layson, Alfred Anderson, Oscar Wal-' stad and Otto Bowman. Richardton Lions to. Hold ‘Charter Night’ Richardton, N. D., Oct. 16.—“Char- ter Night” for the newly organized Richardton Lions club will be held” Tuesday, Oct. 23, at Mischel’s hall. John Kohnen, district governor of the Lions International, will present the club with its charter. Theodore Kellogg of Dickinson will act as mas- ter of ceremonies. Invitations have been sent out to |15 clubs in the surrounding terri- troop wi —|tory and responses received indicate | an attendance of approximately 200. Lions club members. Promises of a cordial reception for |visiting Lions and a well-balanced jentertainment program were made |by wore Klein and T. H. Zech. The newly organized club has 20 members in its in. 0. cpaniaation. Cc ONTINUE D from page one- | |Strike Suicidists Come Out of Mine After 5-Day Fast ment. The semi-conscious men were suffering from gas poisoning and ex- posure after 110 hours in the pits. « Even the more robust were hag- gard, but joyful. The men will receive a winter bonus of three dollars cach, and in- stead of an 8 per cent wage cut, a Christmas bonus of the same amount. ‘There were dramatic scenes as the’ miners reached the pit mouth to be! welcomed py wives and children who Blinking in the early morning sun- light, the half-starved men stagger-| ed from the mouth of the mine into the arms of overjoyed wives who were | waiting, as they have been for five days, with food. Those who were able ate ravenously but many could not accept food. Wanted Pay Boost For 110 hours the men had remained , deep in the earth, sending back word they preferred death to surrender.) They wanted more money and more work and more than the $2 and two days weekly they have been getting. | With fanatical zeal they rejected | pleas sent down by a frantic govern- ment and food offered by more fran- tic wives. But Tuesday morning a compromise was accepted. Mine owners and the government | reached an agreement. Peace emis-| saries were allowed by the strikers’ guards to go below with the offer and the men debated. At daylight they came out. | All their demands were not met,: but the strikers got their main ob- Jectives: They will be given fall and | winter raises, more days of work, and | the company agreed not to discrim- | inate against them. Government troops stood behind | machine guns as the men emerge. but there was no disorder. Tuesday | this mining town celebrated, for the most heart-rending experience in its history was over. Only a few hours before the settle-| ment, the desperate miners threater.- ed to kill General Janos Estergalyos, member of parliament who tried to mediate with them. The telescope idea was discovered | boy held two lenses before his eyes | and looked down the street at a! church steeple with unexpected re-| Postoffice Robbery Charged to Stoddard Fargo. ind lodged in the Cass county jail on charge of robbing the postoffice at! Dawson, Sept. 5. He is alleged to have! ,taken $15.11 in postage stamps and $5) ‘in cash, Stoddard is alleged to have stolen a car in Moorhead, Minn., hich he drove to Elbowoods. N. D,, Oct. 16—()—Elmer} |Stoddard, who recently broke jail at Mandan and was later arrested in El- bowoods, N. D., was brought to Fargo |r Monday were futile. | ITIN Continue Expert Reasonably Certain Suspect’s Hand Wrote Notes, that a person wanted for a crime was | in the vicinity of where that crime , occurred, extradition is virtually man- ;datory. He said such a conflict was! ‘established in Monday's testimony. -| | The first witness called was Osborn, | ' who was on the stand when Monday's | hearing closed. After Osborn declared with “reason- able certainty” that. specimens of | Hauptmann's handwriting were iden- tical with that of the kidnap notes, | Wilentz read extracts from the notes to indicate that the writer—allegedly | Hauptmann, as Wilentz pointed out— iwas in New Jersey soon after the| | kidnaping. | Wilentz gave Osborn the notes, pro- | tected by transparent sheeis, and/ ‘auto license applications of Haupt- | D “Can you state. in your opinion, if m notes?” the attorney general asked the witness. “I can say, with reasonable cer- tainty, that the same hand wrote them,” Osborn testified. Wilentz referred to the original | ransom note found on the baby’s crib the night of the kidnaping and to one which contained this question: “Why |did you ignore our letter which we left in your room?” Matching the thundered question ;Of New Jersey's attorney general, Hauptmann shouted his denial Mon-| day that he was the killer of the! baby. He offered his alibi— that he escorted his wife home from her job in the Bronx on the night of the kidnaping—and explained that the ransom money found in his garage {had been given to him by @ friend |for safckeeping. f Tell of Kidnap Notes David T. Wilentz, dapper, aggres- jive leader of New Jersey's legal lights, laid the groundwork for fin- gerprint testimony. State Trooper __| Frank Kelly told of carefully opening ;nursery. James Taylor, attache in the office of Henry Breckenridge, Lindbergh's lawyer, told of receiving another note from the kidnaper through the mail, and asked him if many persons had handled it. Efforts to trip Hauptmann in his; i to al asked Bringing the examination close, him: “Were you in the state of New! Jersey on March 1, 1932?” | “No,” replied the prison-sallowed | Hauptmann’s attorney the ransom note left in the baby's|°. Pictured as it poised to strike, this rattlesnake bit Curator Willis Woolems of the San An- tonio, Tex., reptile garden « moment after the camera snapped. Warning against re- lying on faith, as did a North Carolina preacher, who recov- ered after being bitten, Woolems fave the demonstration to up- hold his claim that only proper medical treatment will save vic- tims in the great majority of cases. A crowd watched spell- bound as Woolems treated his “wound, recovefing soon, calm as though at his carpenter's bench. ‘—on March 8. 1932, or any other time?" Faweett finished. “I never murdered,” said Haupt- mann firmly. “That is all,” the lawyer concluded. ‘Wilentz jumped to his feet. “Didn't you build a ladder and put it up against the Lindbergh house,” shouted the attorney general, “and didn’t you go up that ladder into the house and murder the child?” Hauptmann’s deep-set eyes flash- “No,” he shouted, half rising from his chair. Then he became again the stolid, monosyllabic carpenter. It was his only outburst in five court appearances, E Makiesky Resumes Duties Here Tuesday E. E. Makiesky, state manager of The Associated Press, returned Tues- day after a two weeks’ stay in St. Paul, where he was called by the man, politely. respectfully. | “Did you murder the child, Charles’ Nebraska has more river mileage Augustus Lindbergh—” Course oes | than any other state. “No,” interrupted Haputmann, as death of his mother, Mrs. Simon Ma- kiesky, 60 years old. Mr. Makiesky, his four brothers, two sisters and his father were at the bedside when his Braves Snake Bite as Warning mother succumbed Oct. 4 after a two- day illness from heart disease. Mrs. Makiesky, a resident of St. Paul for 43 years, had been active for many years in charitable and social service organizations. Besides her husband and seven children, she leaves two | Sisters and four grandchildren. Last ;Tites were held in St. Paul Oct. 5 with approximately 400 persons pres- ent to pay final tribute. ‘Pretty Boy’ Kidnaps | Station Attendant Wichita, Kan. Oct. 16.—P)}— Howard C. Tindel, aipek old filling station attendant Springfieid, 0., appeared at headquarters here Tuesday and told of being kid- |naped Sunday evening by two men, one of whom he identified as Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd. | Tindel said he was slugged, rob- bed and tossed from the abductors’ car about eight miles north of here yesterday afternoon. 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