The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1934, Page 7

— REYNOLDS MILLIONS AGAIN SUBJECT OF. COURT LITIGATION) Petition Asks That Libby's Baby - Son Be Allowed to Inter- vene in Motion Winston-Salem, N. C., Oct. 30.—(F) —Christopher Smith Reynolds, post- hhumous son of the late Z. Smith Rey- nolds and Mrs, Libby Holman Rey- nolds, Tuesday entered the litigation over disposal of his father’s tobacco millions. A petition asking that the baby son of the former Broadway favorite be allowed to intervene in the motion of the Cabarrus Bank and Trust com- pany to set aside a settlement made by Reynolds on his first wife and her child was filed with William E. Church, clerk of superior court here. Hearing on the petition was set for next Monday before Judge P. A. Mc- The move brought the last of Smith Reynolds’ heirs into the litigation, making the outcome binding upon all. Reynolds’ brother and _ sisters and their children previously had been made parties to the action. As guardian of Anne Cannon Rey- nolds II, child of Smith Reynolds and his first wife, Mrs. Anne Cannon Reynolds-Smith, the Cabarrus Bank and Trust Co., is seeking to set aside a settlement made by Smith Reynolds in 1931 when he and his first wife were divorced. This settlement established a trust of $1,000,000 for Mrs. Anne Cannon Reynolds and her daughter and in turn she renounced any further claim upon him in behalf of herself and her hild. The bank contends the re- nunciation of the child’s claims was without legal standing. The entire litigation is understobd here to be aimed at clearing away red tape to permit a compromise dis- position of Smith Reynolds’ share of his father’s millions, estimated at $20,000,000 or more. INSULL DEFENDANTS TO ASK ACQUITTAL( Direct Verdicts of Not Guilty Sought by All Except Parent Conspirators Federal Court, Chicago, Oct. 30.— (®)—An interpretation of Charles B. Stuart's “Blue Sky Letter,” entirely different from that of the govern- ment was advanced by Stuart's coun- sel Tuesday as more of Samuel In- sull’s 16 mail fraud co-defendants = sought directed verdicts of not guil- ty. The latter, “introduced in the early part of the trial, has been regarded by the government as one of its most important pieces of evidence. In it Stuart, an officer of the brokerage firm of Halsey Stuart & Co., asked if there was not some way stock in “the new company” could be sold in Illinois ; without violating the state’s blue sky Jaw. Harry 8. Ditchburne, attorney for Stuart and three other defendants, - Claimed before Federal Judge James H. ‘Wilkerson that, properly interpreted the latter was strictly legitimate. Ditchburne presented motions for directed verdicts in behalf of Stuart, his brother Harold L. Stuart; Clar- ence T. MacNeille and Frank K. Shrader, the so-called Halsey Stuart group of defendants. Motions in be- half of three other defendants were Remign have announced they tell their side of the case and a ask a directed verdict. ‘The letter, sent by. Stuart to Shrad- Stuart and of that the company was or- ganized to defraud investors. Minot Men Arrested On Federal Charges Fargo, N. D., Oct. 30.—(P)—Arrest- ed at Minot Monday by Deputy U. 8. W. J. O'Leary, Pete Hender- son and A. C. Hammer were brought to Fargo and lodged in the Cass coun- ty jail to await arraignment before Judge Andrew Miller in federal court. Henderson is charged with conspir- Hammer is charged with smuggling Canadian wool into the United States. Both were indicted by a federal grand jury recently. Local Masons Win Bridge Tournament Bismarck Masons with a team total ‘of 16,666 points captured the bridge trophy awarded to the winner of the annual inter-city bridge tournament Played at the local Masonic temple Monday night. Mandan Masons Scored 15,685 points. Highest score in the contract bridge games went to the team of John Lyngstad and W. 8. Ayers of Bismarck with 3,440 points. Charles Ellis and ‘Wheat Pay 4 Sues: which may mean his abdication. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1984 yments in N. D. Over 12 Million First 1934 Adjustment Amounted to $1,571,067; Comparative Schedule Shows How AAA Money Was Distributed Among Counties | Washington, D. C., Oct. 30—(#)—North Dakota’s total wheat adjust- ; ment payments, including 1933, rai the first part of 1934, total $12,307,628, the agricultural adjustment administration announced Tuesday. First 1934 payment amounted to $1,571,067, the administration schedule shows. First 1933 payment was $10,101,569; second 1933 payment, $635,192, The first 1934 payment was distributed among 16 counties, The comparative schedule of payments shows: First 1933 Second 1933 Payment First 1934 County Payment Adams Barnes Benson $106,047.50 $261.321.53 Billings . 12,804.21 36,361.00 Bottineau 27,574.82 90,348.50 6,307.40 21,871.97 77,240.58 16,064.63 56,532.18 171,315.20 120,275.80 76,719.60 138,475.40 40,730.39 15,607.43. 15,208.30 36,965.60 224,215.20 King Philosophical PONS SE Ree a In Abdieation Move| ,_ity and County Lon ).—(P)—] Pra. loaner maniare: ail’ Second St., at hipok, a spokesman diseased tees | 5:08 5 P- m., Monday, at Bt. Alexius hos- day, is calmly reading books while | Pital. the government of Siam debates is- E. M. Hendricks, secretary of the “Siamese people are philosophical,” | Lignite Coal association. has gone to “|jail fingerprint expert, and left the One Hurt When Trucks Collide at N.P. Viaduct; Miss Myrtle Smeder of Mandan was tee et Real nea a morning cael hed at the foot of the Northern 1 Pacific viaduct near Mn | ALLEGED AIDES 10 DILLINGER WOODEN GUN ESCAPE SEIZED Attorney Generation General Detains Crown Point Warden and Jail Fingerprint Expert “h. truck driven by Frank Wingerter | oi Bismarck met in a head-on colli- sion with the machine driven by Otto’ Eisemann, also of this city. Miss Smeder, an occupant of the Eisemann car, was taken to the Man- dan hospital with a wound in the forehead. Other passengers in both! trucks escaped injury but “toes ma- chines were ire eally “damaged. AGITATORS TRY 10 HALT RELIEF WORK| ‘Three Injured, Nine Arrested in Denver as Mob Pickets” Federal Projects Crown Point, Ind. Oct. 30.—(P)— Edward Barce, assistant attorney gen- eral who has spent several months in-| vestigating John Dillinger’s escape from jail here, Tuesday selzed two! men and, accompanied by three car- loads of state police, sped out of the tid for an unannounced destina- ae me coanen Has pedicel anieoees| ical speci ments in the escape of the notorious’ gangster who fled jail March 3, in- timidating jail employes with a wood- en gun. Barce Tuesday detained Lewis Bak- er, jail warden, and Ernest Blunk, Denver, Oct. 30.—(?}—Every avail - PAYROLLS TAX FOR JOBLESS INSURANCE SEEN AS U. §, PLAN Government Moves Moves to Meet Another Winter of Wide- spread Unemployment Washington, Oct. 30.—(#)—The gov- ernment, facing another winter of widespread unemployment, placed new emphasis Tuesday on work and jloans—rather than a dole. Beyond that—it looked into the fu- ture and worked on a plan for a direct tax on payrolis to support unemploy- ment insurance designed to rob de- pressions of some of their terrors. The PWA and the federal relief ad- ministration were known to be study- ing an expansion of public works and work-relief. As bitter winds heralded the coming of winter, officials hurried to list projects on which thousands and thousands of men could be put to able police reserve was called out Tues- day to quell a riot which followed an attempt by about 400 strike ‘both men and women, ists, to halt federal employment relief’ work here by force. ‘They tAheniboath eat Aah fg ae after about 30 shots were fi city hurriedly without explaining his reasons. Blunk was indicted by a grand jury investigating Dillinger’s escape, and later acquitted by Judge Maurice E. Crites. Sam Cahoon, jatl handyman, was indicted with Blunk, but the charges against him were dismissed. Baker was criticized in the grand jury’s report for failure to enforce jail hi Tules and for failure to search prison- a but he was not in-| nop, riding in a long string of cars, it of the city and onto a main high- Barce’s activities here were sur-|° mountains. They adalat tot i Gatti a! vere beaded oat Morrision, a ham- county authorities said they were un- fi aware of developments. Gfep da po ean to picket crowd, which started snduidge William J. Murray of crim-1, work project on South Platte river, “Beizing those two men without war-| ‘ured into a howling mob when po- rants or legal would be funny| ce attempted to arrest one man who} 1 ie an ae On erro 2 wes 10 “"eaded by @ fifer and drummer and clined to give a written statement con-| , huge American flag, the agitators cerning it to the newspapers but was paraded among the ‘workers, grab- stopped because I could not remember bing up picks and shovels and hurling ey, ,there was one 5 oF tWO ZS/them into the river. Police waried 4 them to disperse. Leaders jeered The assistant attorney general is . sald to have developed that a con- atte eet! a A filling station at Alameda street spiracy to free Dillinger was hatched in a beer ta near here, and Santa Fe boulevard was wrecked and burned when a speeding apd to information|... crashed into two gasoline pum! : Patrolman rles Chafin was to of his mob should take him from thi severely when the car overturned. ut this was vetoed by The policemen swerved the car to avoid plunging into the crowd. TOOK PILLS FOR 30 YEARS, THEN CEREAL BROUGHT RELIEF Mr. Forsythe Endorses ALL- Bran for Constipation ‘The assistant attorney general has indicated that the tors then approached Baker and through him arranged for the delivery of Dillinger of blue prints of the jail so that the desperado might vero his escape. Baker, according to Barce, received $1,800 for furnishing the blue ee | although the sum of $3,000 had guaranteed. Commander Will Visit | Foreign War Veterans; Installation of officers and plans for the visit here on Tuesday, Nov. work quickly—if the plan meets the President Roosevelt and which involve a tax on industrial pay- rolls. The amount of tax and other details are said to be still undeter- ‘The plan will be completed in two weeks for submission to President Roosevelt and—in January—to con- gress. Suggested taxes on payrolls have ranged from 1 to 5 per cent. Monday saw two relief demonstra- tions in western states. A group des- DO YOUR insurance poli- cies guarantee all the pro- tection you think they do? Are you sure? Would you like to have us study them and tell you just what they ignated “the general strike commit- tee’ led 500 persons to Colorado's state house and asked Gov. Johnson to curb what they called federal re- lef “abuses.” Calling the leaders “just another bunch of Communists,” he said he was not relief adminis- trator. A band of men, women and children camped in front of the Texas capitol in Austin and swore they would starve in public until they “get relief.” They abandoned the hunger strike, how- ever, leaving their leader alone. He later broke his fast by buying a cup of coffee, Tron Plant Pickets Arrested for Riots Milwaukee, Oct. 30.—()—Three pickets were arrested. during strike disorders at the Worden-Allen com- Pany plant Tuesday. Fighting broke out when pickets attempted to overturn the automobile of the company president, Eugene W.| Krueger. Since the strike of union iron) workers at the plant began several} weeks ago it has been the practice of company officials and workers r maining on the job to assemble sev- eral blocks from the plant and form a motorcade. The string of automo-| biles then proceeds to the factory. A freight train split the procession Tuesday morning. Between 150 | qe of K C Baking Powder. quality ferge volume. pep martions had in the double-tested —double-action Ie produces delicious bekings of fine texture and Mazafactared by Baking Powder Specialists whe make methiag but Baking Powder — under supervision of Rupert Chemists of National Reputation. Always unt form — dependable. That insures Successful Bakings. Women who want the best, demand the Economical and Efficient BAKING POWDER Same Price T: ' as 44 Years _ 25 eunces for 256 You can also buy 3%@ ounce can for 106 35 ounce can for 480 FULL PACK ~NO SLACK FILLING’ 200 pickets were on wat mediately rushed the cars held up et the rail crossing. prdety sprang up- on Krueger's machine and attempted to upset it. The police detail on duty also was and im- pickets tried to rescue them but were beaten off. The trio was held on open charges,: trim and_fingerwat fornia Wave Nook, 102-Sra st Phone 782. . Schilling ween In fiavw “ who know the high and better value to be the spokesman said, “and the king is no less so than his bani ” The king, in Surrey, is awaiting a reply from Bangkok to his latest com- munication. He has threatened to Fargo to attend a meeting northwest shippers advisory board being held there Tuesday. Hendricks of is a member of the coal committee. the 20, of James E. Van Sant, Altoona, Pa., national commander in ape of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will occupy the Gilbert A. Nelson post at| loss its regular meeting evening. aoe suffer ties headaches, pee and energy smd frequent effects of con- other of agree todo? Our free sur- give up the throne if the government does not withdraw a measure limiting the monarch’s power of life and death over his subjects, To Conduct Mission Festival at Driscoll Rev. Opie S. Rindah!, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, and Rev. Moser, Steele, will be guest pastors at the mission festival to be Held at the Lutheran church of Driscoll on Sun- day, Nov. 4, according to announce- ment by Rev. C. T, Brenna, pastor. Rev. Moser will conduct services at 11 o'clock in the morning. The 2 o'clock afternoon meeting will be in charge of Rev. Rindahl. The Ladies’ Aid will serve a hot dish and coffee at noon, A cordial invitation to at- tend is extended to everyone who is interested. 4 Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor and executive secretary of the North Da- kota League of Municipalities, return- ed Monday night from Chicago where he attended the annual meeting of the American Muncipalities associa- tion. Atkinson attended the meeting a8 representative of the state group of which he is secretary. U.C.L.A. Puts Stop To Communist Move Los Angeles, Oct. 30.—(#)—Five student leaders of the University of California at Los Angeles were under suspension for one year Tuesday as @ result of what Provost E. C. Moore said was an attempt “to destroy the university by handing it over to an organized group of Communist stu- dents.” The suspensions, Dr. Moore said, were an outgrowth of attempts by students to maintain, in the face of ions, forum. | King auto, Il, > fa tld the drat action necessa! lieved the Commander o rmy en men ve hy their offices to further the National Student League, Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Oct. 30.—(P) —Eleven- -year-old King Peter was|®M alleged Communist organization, “soldiers” with his little Van Sant will be accompanied on) stipation,read this voluntary letter: his visit to Bismarck by W. J. Bur-| After taking pills and tablets nett, Fargo, department commander ‘about a ie one eee Soe a eee ile your tse meet for veterans ani gene! public will be arranged for the oc- enn be 2 jsecording 7. cheese, and ‘that te Y pind > and Harrington, senior vice com- fine."—Mr. Ed. oe mai, a sores Danni pte it siya 219, Youngstown, N. Y. resent department at the recent national convention at Louisville, Ky.,| .. S¢ says ALL-Bran provides TE ain aes on She Drveeeieee, The meeting will take place at 8 pra o'clock at the Company A headquar- is rich in Memorial ters in the World War building. The “bulk” in ALt-Bran is much like that of eat weastatie. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass which aently cleara_the intestines of Isn't this a oe than usit ar Nurses’ Examinations Set for November 6-7 et State examinations for nurses tak- | 1 far more healthful ing training in the western ‘or | ent "medicines—so often the state will be conducted ‘at tne | £orming? World War Memorial building in Bis-| _ Just eat two tablespoonfuls dail; this way, see your marck on Tuesday and Wednesday,| In serious cases use with each * wire cron rod-and-qroan pecrage 2 in Nov. 6 and 7, according to Miss Es- HE} ther Teichmann, city school nurse, who will be in charge. Examinations will be conducted simultaneously at Fargo, Minot and Grand Forks. playing brothers Tuesday when he was in- formed he is now commander-in- chief of the Yugoslav army. wee on his 10th birthday, was & corporal in the army by. his Tather, the assassinated Alexander. While Peter's elevation in the army came about automatically through a Provision in the constitution which makes the king the head of the armed forces of the nation, the youthfui mon- arch had not been aware of this, ‘Favorable Sign’ Seen In New Relief Figure| ' Washington, Oct. 30.—()—Assert ing that “this is a favorable sign, Harry L. Hopkins, the relief adminis- trator, reported Tuesday that the number of persons dependent on re- Uef payments during September was only a little larger than in August. He estimated the September total at 16,649,072, compared with 16,529,472 in the preceding month. The September total included 4,016,018 families and ed that “in general” he expected the states and local government to put up @# per, cent of the cost of relief ac- tivities this winter. He said the relief administration had decided to Boe money to keep rural schools open, in districts and states Arkansas were listed as certain to qualify for such aid. Surveys will be made by relief officials to ascertain the number of schools needing assistance and the| STILL DEPENDS ON ITS SOIL Long after today’s troubles are forgotten, the Northwest will still be proudly known as “The Bread-basket of the World”: A sence pola in land sales emphasizes this underlying faith in the future of agriculture. pride th it bas al Pes ed insdrnd the i by ei e part way ing the interests sn The farmer, as meat ook . vital stake in the soil. 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