The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1934, Page 2

THIRD OF INSULLS WILL STAND TRIAL \Martin Charged With Embezzle- ment of Over $344,000 of Company's Funds { Chicago, Dec. 3—(?)—The third of the Insulls came to trial Monday. Martin Insull, charged with the embezzlement of $344,729 from Middle West Utilities corporation, went on trial before Judge Cornelius J. Har- ington in criminal court, but selec- tion of a jury was postponed until Tuesday at 10 a. m. After the case had been called, Prosecutor John O’Hora and defense Attorneys John E. Northup and E. M. Aaron agreed to postponement be- cause of the governmental ceremon- fes taking place in the criminal courts building, Officials elected Nov. 6 are to be installed. A new clerk for Judge Harrington’s court will be sworn in at 2 p.m. State Prosecutor O’Hora indi- cated that the evidence would be manipulated differently. than in the recent federal case, saying the jury ‘will hear more from witnesses and less from books, as the state builds dts case against Martin Insull, charg- ing that he took $344,729 from his company’s till in 1931. When Chicago authorities were seeking to extradite him from Can- ‘ada in October of 1933, Martin's at- torneys said that at the most, Insull ‘was guilty only of ‘misuse of pow- er” |. Samuel Insull, Sr., acquitted with his son and 15 other defendants nine days ago, may testify for his brother, although Martin did not attend any sessions of the mail fraud trial. Mrs. Aubrey Morgan Dies in California Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 3.—(P)—Mrs. ‘Aubrey N. Morgan, daughter of the late Dwight W. Morrow and sister- in-law of Col. Charles A, Lindbergh, ‘died at 2:50 a. m. Monday in Pasa- dena hospital after a long illness. Present at her bedside when she died were her husband and her mother. Mrs. Morrow, widow of the late U. S. ambassador to Mexico, flew to Pasadena a week ago from the Morrow home in Englewood, N. J. “We thought she would live through the night,” the hospital night super- visor said. But Mrs. Morgan's con- dition was too weak. “She was conscious until the end.” ‘Mrs. Morgan underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis Nov. 10. Pneu- monia set in later. When her con- - dition became serious Mrs. Morrow ‘hhurried to the coast. She remained ‘almost constantly at the bedside of her daughter. Funeral arrangements, it was un- “derstood, are being held up pending ‘word from Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh, ‘who were reported in the east, $$$ er Weather Report | a FORECAST way fal cae a eae 0 in ant Be decided change ao AAA Checks to Bring he Generally fair to- For ,. night and Tuesday, robabi little change in temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS teted over the Vall cs th pressure tends surrounding but the weather is generally fair in the ‘western catee ares Tose slightly from the lower Great Lakes the northern wae westward to colder weather PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ‘Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to dat 9) Pet. BT Reshbsessrs ess sssssssesssersasR5sSe3 in| tively-decorated addition to The Keg. is |{strators and county workers, Willson - |Checks in payment for cattle. These t| bonus payments must be taken into 5 | clothing needs. 82 and bonus THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1934 Injured in Jumping Corral Fence Minot, N. D, Dec. 3—(7)— Only one deer was corraled Sun- day in the big roundup during which approximately 100 men beat through the brush area along the Mouse river in the vicinity of the J. C. Eaton ranch west of Towner. The one animal is a doe and she was injured in attempting to leap over the corral fence after two others had broken through the retaining wire and made their escape. Large numbers of deer—esti- mated by some spectators at 100 or more—were seen by the “hunt- ers” and several hundred per- sons who assembled to witness the attempt to deplete the deer population in the area because of the menace to farmers’ supplies of feed for livestock. In charge of E. H. Lee, state SOLUTION 70 MINT ROBBERY CLAIMED Colorado Seeks to Bring Urs- chel Kidnaper to Denver on Charges Denver, Colo., Dec. 3.—(#)—Claims that the $200,000 robbery at the Den- ver mint 12 years ago had been solved were followed Monday by a move to bring Harvey Bailey, out- law and kidnaper, to Colorado on a charge of murder. Albert Clark, chief of detectives, who announced the solution Satur- day night, said he planned to con- fer with District Attorney Earl Wet- tengel on the possibility of bringing Bailey here for trial in connection with the death of Charles T. Lin- ton, federal reserve bank guard, who was shot during the robbery. Bailey now is serving a sentence at Alcatraz prison for the kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma oil magnate. Clark named Bailey as the driver of the motor car used by the robbers. Clark said he also would try to bring to trial here, on murder charge, James Clark, now serving a life term on a Clinton, Ind. bank robbery conviction, The chief named James Clark and Bailey as being the only two survivors of the band of five men and two women involved in the mint robbery. Enlarged Keg Will Remain Open Nights Announcement that The Keg, mid- way between Bismarck and Mandan, will remain open every night this win- ter for the serving of hot luncheons to patrons was made Monday by Prank Kiebert, Jr., proprietor. Kiebert recently opened an attrac- The addition, 18 by 30 feet in dimen- sions, houses seven booths and a cir- cular bar, making it possible for guests to eat barbecued sandwiches indoors in chilly weather. Kiebert also is catering to small groups for luncheons and parties at his establishment and invites visitors to drop in for a visit to the new ad- dition, Lower FERA Expense A “very material decrease” in re- ef expenditures for the next month is seen by E. A. Wilson, ERA ad- ministrator in North Dakota, as a result of wheat allotment and corn ‘and hog allotment payments. In a letter to all county admin- said, “North Dakota farmers are now consideration in figuring deficient “In many cases these payments should provide sufficient funds to keep families off relief rolls for sey- ilies to provide for their food and “Check carefully the records in the Office of the drouth relief and agri- cultural adjustment service, in order that you may know in all cases the amount of the bonus and allotment checks received by relief clients. “In consideration of the allotment. ney coming into North Dakota at Present time, I shall expect @ very material decrease in re- ef expenditures for the next month or so and especially in those coun- ties where expenditures have been in- Pastor Accidentally Shoots, Kills Wife Grafton, N. D., Dec. 3—(?)—Struck by the full charge of a Hf : & in the kitchen,, received the full charge in her chest. Her oldest son, Byron, was near here at the time. The weapon had not been uncased since Mr, MacDonald came to Grafton from Council Bluffs, Ia., a little more than a year ago. Besides her husband and son Byron, + MacDonaié is survived by two other sons, Joseph, 15, and Gordon Bruce, 13. A coroner's jury was called by Cor- oner Fred Anderson of Park River for. day with Rev. H. G. Klemme of Grand BRssss5skeRssuss Forks officiating. He was assisted by Rev. H. A. Felsem of Grafton and Rev. C. W. Baumann of Park River. eral months and in practically all|ington inches: | cases would make it possible for fam- game warden, the hunt began in the morning, with drivers cover- ing approximately four miles of brush land as they chased the animals ahead of them. ‘The corral was constructed with two wings extending out from the gate somewhat in the shape of a funnel, and men were sta- tioned at the entrance to drive the animals into the enclosure. ‘The fence of the corral is 10 feet in height. Officials of the state game and fish department plan to leave the coral erected and if possible again try to capture deer and re- move them to other parts of the state, Nap Lafleur, district game warden in Minot, said Monday. Because of the scarcity of na- tural feed, the animals have be- gun to assail haystacks of farm- ers in the vicinity of the ranch. CONTINUED from page one 5-Year Residence Questioned Under N. D. Constitution wife of the deposed governor who was removed fsom office as a result of his conviction in federal court on charges of defrauding the U. 8. gov- ernment, Denies Knowledge of Action Langer denied any knowledge of the proposed proceedings, but some significance was attached to the fact that Murphy is one of the attorneys employed by him to appeal his con- viction on @ charge of conspiracy against the government and that it was Murphy who appeared at the attorney general's office asking that the injunction proceeding be started. Photostatic copies of the registra- tion sheets, bearing Moodie's name, were to be part of the supporting evidence of the claims, it was learned. At the attorney general's office, no one would admit that such a confer- ence had been held, nor would any- one issue.a statement relative to the action. It was learned, however, that the attorney general's office has taken the demand for action under advise- ment, pending submission of the Photostatic copies. The constitutional provision upon which the contemplated action may be based is Section 73, Article 3, which teads as follows: “No person shall be eligible to the office of governor or lieute- nant governor unless he be a citi- zen of the United States and a qualified elector of the state who shall have attained the age of 30 years and who shall have resided five years next the election within the state or ter- ritory, nor shall he be eligible to any other office during the term for which he shall have been elected.” Moodie was conferring on the mat- but had no statement to make. Defeated Mrs. Langer Moodie was named governor in the November 6 election by defeating Mrs. Lydia Langer, wife of deposed Gov. William Langer who was dis- qualified from holding office by con- viction of a felony. The attorney general’s officé said that in the event a governor-elect is disqualified before he takes office, the incoming lieutenant-governor be- comes the chief executive. Walter Welford, a candidate on the ticket headed by Mrs. Langer, is the from page one! lieutenant governor-elect. D Leaders Call for CONTINUE Plan All Business in Washington six weeks ago, where President Roosevelt called for his “All-American team” from an alli- ance of “business and banking, agri- celaee and industry, labor and capi- Nevertheless, with such momentous questions as the future of the NRA coming before the congress in Wash- the industrial been groups of executives. Both will ad- dress the sessions this week. Mrs. James Bosard Dies at Age of 82 i i z i i gE F FE aby af fi i | A i E Ht & a 9-3 j ; f i i E lt 8 S i | [ t a f [ F BEES Le ‘both of Los Mrs. R. A, of and another , Gerald, Minn. ter with attorneys in Fargo Monday, |!n¢ Can Back as Unit ea ab Government in Arrears $1,432,- 240,962; to Borrow 900 | Millions Washington, Dec. 3—(P)—A def- felt of $1,432,240,0°2 was piled up by the. federal government in the first five months of the current fiscal year compared with $772,465,574 a year ago. ‘These figures were made public by the treasury Monday as it entered the market for $900,000,000 of new money and sought to convert $992,- 496,500 of maturing certificates into new issues. A check on the treasury’s cash Position.at the end of November showed total expenditures of $2,892,- 632,003, of which $1,501,965,244 was charged to emergency recovery costs and $1,390,666,848 to routine govern- ment operating expenses. Against these outlays the treasury had collected $1,400,391,180. The pub- public debt was reported at $27,298,- 896,575 compared with $23,534,115,771 Just a year ago. November spending dropped below October's total, the high month for the current fiscal July’s total outlays were $466,000,- 000, August's $513,000,000; Septem- bers $515,000,000; October’s $758,000,- 000 and Novembe:'s $638,000,000, October showed the largest monthly deficit of $498,000,000 and September —when third-quarter income tax pay- ments are due—the smallest of ‘$66,000,000. The emergency relief administra- tion with $483,960,231 was credited with the largest emergency spend- ing, though advances by the ‘public works administration for a wide variety of activities including loans exceeded $500,000,000. In addition the railroads |® administration loaned $62,428,000 and advanced the Tennes- see Valley authority $13,003,000. The $900,000,000 , ane nounced Sunday night as the wint relief task neared, is part of a-financ- E. ing operation totaling at least $1,892,- 496,500. The nev. money, the treas- ury said, is expected to meet all needs to March 15. REV. VATER SPEAKS AT LIONS MEETING People Not Paying Enough At- tention to Spiritual Needs, Says Pastor The great American tragedy is that people are peying. more atten- tion to physical necessities than to spiritual development in this depres- sion, Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe ee ee church, told members of Lions elub at their regular luncheon meet- Monday. Taking as the subject of his talk, “That Matter of Bread,” Reverend Vater pointed out the pitfale en- countered by the American people in their pursuit of the almighty dollar. Honesty and integrity are erick Strauss and Joe Spies were on the program committee. An invitation from the Mandan Lions club to attend the dinner-dance at 6:30 p. m., Monday was read to the club. Music for the program was furnished by two students: of Miss Belle Mehus. Guests of the club were E. Burk- Five Dogs Awarded Prizes by Veterans John Gelerman’s “Si” was the best| Horner's mother, Robert Schmidt Wins Recognition in Navy i i U5, FACES BIGGER |200-Inch Telescope ‘Eye’ May Show|MRS, MORRIS SMITH DEFICIT FOR YEAR|Life in Other Parts of Universe! )jRS HERE MONDAY Corning, N. ¥., Dec. 3—()—In- directly the 200-inch “eye” for the ‘world’s largest telescope, Sunday, may furnish informat as to whether there is life in other 583 i tht a I : ‘ 3 E if Re E38 5 é $ Arthur Sherman, 59, Dies at| hospital Jamestown Monday Follow- ing Heart Attack Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 3—(P)— Sherman was ‘appointed county commissioner in 1917 to fill a vacancy caused by death. He served eight years until he was appointed county auditor to fill a vacancy caused by death. A, Parkinson, deputy, will serve as county auditor until Sher- man’s successor is appointed by the board of county commissioners. Sherman was a past president of the North Dakota County Commis- stoners association and of the North ay 10 miles south of here, Wednesday aft- ‘The Misses Emma Langer and Edna | ernoon. entertained a si of i | at it af Hin : giving and week: Be fi ir 3 i i ALD | "i z i *é i : B i ! | i ig alt iti THE Now You Can Get Barbecued Chicken Sandwiches and Coffee Every Night This Winter at (Midway Between Bismarck and Mandan) Just enlarged with an addition 16x30, housing seven booths and bar. Attractively decorated. Specializing in Private Group.Luncheons and Parties Make Your Reservations With FRANK#KIEBERT, JR. Nelson company of] Officiating at the services for Mrs. ‘are|their school friends at a bridge tea|John Hanson, her mother, ven Saturday afternoon at the home|Kolve, and the hired Avenue B, Auc- | Helsenquist, will be Rev. O. et Q g | 5 & 5 Hy] Ibe ees f fa fl en F i E E i i : t 4 i ; | i | | i | [ F ! | | i E E f ‘| i E E 5 5 | hs z i KEG LHL marck Woman Will Be Held Wednesday ‘at a local itonitis, Rev. Loe officiate at the funeral services to be conducted at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the St. Catherine’s Catholic church at Raleigh. Interment will be made in the cemetery there. Mrs. Volk was born Aug. 17, 1903, at Strasburg, N.D. She was married July 23, 1921. She leaves eight children. They are Baseleus, Auprosena, Amandus, Advinus, Annie Lydia. She also has three broth- ers and four sisters living. - Postmaster Confined To Home With Injury Walter A. Sather, 412 Sixth 8t., Bismarck E ean | : THOLATU COMFORI ud The First Door West of Funeral Services for Aged Bis- Mandan’s Entertainment Palace Phone Mandan 574 for Reservations High School’s Youngest Pupil Is Loretta Weiss Loretta Welss, a 12-year-old fresh- youngest pupil enrolled. in. Bimearce Wit ee, this year, according to d E i aif £ F ny : 3 ie 5 ALTITUDE RECORD Flier Reached Height of 48,000 Feet to Beat Mark Set by Italian Bartlesville, Okla, Dec. 3—(7)—~ Wiley Post said Monday afternoon he had reached a height of 48,000 feet in his stratosphere hop Monday morn< ing, breaking the airplane altitude record of 47,3522 feet held by Lt, Renato Donati of Italy. Defense Motions in Banco Case Denied Call and see the Rollator cold / - maker in action: See WHY it NORGE and its many orig- inal features. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Stag First National Bank