The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1934, Page 2

wane NEWSPAPER TELLS OF SECOND BLOOD PURGE BY HITLER; | Report Declares 100 Murdered, | 1,000 Arrested for Sexual i Abnormalities | (Copyright, 1934, by The Associated) Press.) Saarbruecken, Saar Basin Tert!-| tory, Dec. 27—(#)—A_ new blood purge in Germany paralleling in se- verity that of last June was reported Thursday night in the newspaper Volksstimme. Volksstimme says that “one hun- dred have been murdered and 1,000 arrested in another June 30 directed against the SS (Storm Troopers) and Hitler youth.” The newspaper, edited by the anti- Nazi leader, Braun, quotes another publication, Weltbuhne, as saying 230 were slain and 3,000 to 4,000 arrested in Berlin alone. The Nazi paper Abenblatt printed an obviously official story from Ber- lin saying 300 were arrested for a sexual abnormality “in a new clean- ing action.” The paper charged the anti-Nazi| poo press with “abominable attempts to stir up trouble.” (Reports from Berlin Wednesday night said a new blood purge was considered likely with monarchists as its particular prey. The reports said the arrest of a group of sexually abnormal persons who were accused of plotting Hitler's overthrow was ap- parently being seized upon as the ex- cuse for the latest move.) Anti-Nazis were circulating a bogus Teproduction of the leading Catholic pro-Nazi newspaper, Landes-Zeitung. The Nazi regime is subtly attacked in the publication and considerable stress laid upon the June killings. — r Weather Report 4 Weather Report _ | For B FORECAST _ jismarck and vicinit ally fair tonight and north 5 For ith Da- kota: Unsettled ‘COLD Friday generally west in afternoon, For Minnesota: Ge fair in north, mostly cloudy in south Thurs- day and Friday, with snow in extreme south; colder in west and south, mo- derate cold wave in west; colder Fri- day in east agd extreme south. For Montana: Generally fair east, probably snow west tonight and Fri- day; warmer northwest tonight and east of Divide Friday. GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure areas are cent over the Eastern States and over Saskatchewan (Swift Current 30.36) while a low Eton area overlies the Southwest (Lander 29.60). Light pre- cipitation has occurred in the north. ern Border States and at a few Can- adian Stations while elsewhere the weather is generally fair, Tempera- tures are low from the northeastern Mountain slope eastward over the Great Lakes readings have risen somewhat in the northern Great Plains and upper Mississippi Valley. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.30. Reduced to sea level, 30.22, PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ..... 13 Normal. this month to date .. 47 Total, January Ist to date .... 7.7% Normal, cet? Ist to date.. 16.24 Accumulated deficiency to date 8.50 TEMPERATURES Low-High est est Pct. PY 30 Bismarck, N. D.. cldy. . Tegion although |by THE REFUGES SPEEDED Darling Sees Boon to Move- ment in U. S. Purchases of Sub-Marginal Lands Washington, Dec. 27.—(P)—J. N. Darling, chief of the bureau of bio- Jogical survey, said Thursday the pro- of restoring wild life areas throughout the United States was moving rapidly forward. In cooperation with the bureau of agricultural engineering and. other vey is spend! year in buying back to nature. ‘Work is being concentrated at been ent along the “flyways” for ducks a: geese to provide protected areas for wildfow! in their migrations up and down the nation’s principal rivers.|atate Attention is also being given to the nesting grounds of north central and northwestern states where ducks and inroads into the wild fowl population drying up streams and lakes and destroying food over thousands of acres, To remedy this situation, the bu- Teau is undertaking to buy up large tracts of land, dam up streams to re- build water levels, and let nature do the rest. At present 15 projects totaling 526,- 000 acres have been bought or are in the process acquisition. Only one, —iactaasececeonilession Asked on Straw, Hay Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery, rane Crepe Kimones, print- Lake Mattamuskeet in North Oaro- | ¢———.———_—___—__@| ot of honor here Priday ‘night. Min olis, Dec, 27—(}—The first spring and summer shades only. and hand-embreldered. Reg- lina, covering 50,000 acres, has come// Court Statement The five boys completed all re-|bids were asked Thursday bn pg acim aol Sar 8 quirements for the highest scouting on hay and straw which is to be NOW—TWO PAIRS... 99c NOW—ONLY, EACH... 99c BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1934 FEDERAL PROGRAM Langers Reluctant to Move Out of |LANGER TO RESTORE GAME | North Dakota Executive Mansion Thomas H. Moodie drive home after Moodie’s inauguration on Monday, January 7, they will not be going to the executive mansion at 320 Avenue B—unless. they are Mrs. Langer, queried Thursday morning by ‘a Tribune reporter, ~ sald, “I don’t know myself when we will be moving, but we are not in such @ hurry as we would be if this trouble about Mr. Moo- die’s eligibility to. serve as gover- nor had not come up.” ss to say when the family expects to vacate the mansion, but added . “I would be glad to tell you if I thing for the court to decide was whether, “under the admitted evi- dence,” Moodie was a resident of the for five years election. Judge Christianson conimented that he understood the question had been still further narrowed and that the SEAS iene tan that of Moodie's intention Yeaving. the On Moodie Action | OUSTER OF _ WENZEL REVIEWE Arguments, Motion to Quash| The program will make ava Writ Taken Under Advise- pothole Ae the sta ment by Judge Berry a : BE knew, but I don’t know myself.” Early in December, the Langer EE i g ‘Minnesota, North South Montana and Wyoming. Over 1,000 Montana } Genial governor-elect ap- parently will be placed in the po- Clb, Shin sealers Laas son, who amilingly . porters “I walked by the executive mansion the other day and it there all right”. when they asked him when he was going to move in after his arrival at the cap- ital city. FIVE SCOUTS WILL GET EAGLE AWARD Presentation Will Be Made at Annual Vacation Court of Honor Friday Night the, tion, had acted/equitable basis and “no one can get entirely within his rights, and cited|the best of it.” asserted evidence of luct on] At Billings, about 400 seasonal em- the part of Wenzel in support of his|ployes at the Great Western Sugar MENTHOLATUM COMFORI Going Out of Business!! Complete Sell-Out — Prices Slashed Make Your Selections While They Last award and their eligibility was Passed upon by the Bismarck district board TWO LOTS OF SWEATERS Ss 00 The reproduction appears authentic, Amarillo, Tex., clear .. 50.00 ‘;| ‘The text of the North Dakota su-!of review which met Wednesday night peopl but hidden tn a corner is an explansa- er aS UP ia aoa) en ed preme court statement in the Thomas te approve advancements for the court Lot I—Regularly $1.98. NOW ONLY ...........99¢ Sone ion that Landes-Zeitung would pub- % b+ bard +N. D., 75,000; Lake An-) H. Moodie disqualifi iu honor program. \ Ge fish. such stories if it were free. to|SMEatY. Alt “$ Aldes, 8. D.,' 16,000; Medicine Lake,|"“in the matter of the proceedings| Scouts busted themselves Thursday aaa ee ene Ve print the truth. Among the material| Denver,’ Golo. pe 32 60 {09|Mont.. 15,000; and the Upper Mis-|pefore this court in the controversy{putting final touches on the EACH .....0.. : : $1.79 Y snqut published in the bogus newspaper are|Des Moines, Iowa, clear 0 22 .00/Sissipp! River Wildlife Refuge Addi-| arising over the eligibility of Thomas] monies for the court of honor which cos Spi IOI TLE durin death notices of many who were killed | Devils Lake, N. D. cldy. -12 -4 .00/tion, 1,000. 'H. Moodie, claiming to be entitled to/opens at 7 p. m., Friday at ‘Weel Knit and Felt Tams. Reg-) Genuine Leather Bags. Reg- “The f in the June blood purge. Dodge City, Kans, el $920) The present program for buying ; ularly $1. valve 49 | se s148, 79 its pe ————___. sub-marg! 4 trial ONTI E 2 20 lopportunity of @ lifetime to restore NOW—ONLY, EACH... C | Now—onty, zacz... c bok C N D Hi $ Wlrame to something like its former and | from page one’ 2 .00/abundance by giving nature a little tion Hundreds Pay Last | 30 16/help and returning the land to its educa ss aE 16 90 | natural stat Darling declared. Madeira Doilies in various sises 10. to 35 throu Tribute to Bisnop Levies oo sis fab, binds, deer, antelope, end eval, chlong and rend), from ..ccesss.s+s ic c outset At Rites in Fargo| su ci, m: a 3 ——— HO veces, 19C1 69C fess Los Angel 4 00 Irish Crochet and Filet Dollies Regul Winona; Most Rev. Edmond Heelan,| Medicine Hat, A. clay. 28 <6 04 Cc ONTINUE Batenberg—ONLY .......ssscssssosssesesevesessessecees LOC provi Bishop of Sioux City, fowa. The ser-| Miles City: Mont. snow <4 1¢ 04 from page one: Filet Ruaners, 36 inches, : 49 so th mon Was preached by Most Rev. T. A. yi : ‘ ONL’ OO beret recat Modena Ulan ew. 8 4838 Certificate Given fot ONLY .0.......sssecessnecesssesessseseesesseseeres BIS velop Bishops Assist in Sanctuary |; - pais, flowing banope sure tn 3 09 on od TABLE OF $1 NOVELTIES NOW ONLY 49c EACH bien Sanctuary: Mos! . Emile Yelle, |) 50 Arenbshop of St Boniface, Manton: Fa Decision urt All higher priced Nesliges and Japanese Robes available adult lost Rev. Edwin J. O'Hara, Bishop now ° ds of Great Falls, Mont.; Most Rev./q r+ case. Among these was that Walter These are only = few of the many items reduced. train Ralph L. Hayes, Bishop of Helena, {00} Welford, Meutenant governor-elect,|tion as it affects the functions of A ri i ilitati Mont.; Most Rev. William D. O'Brien, ‘22| be made a party to the action, elther|government in this state, it is the| Americanism Class ~ erates He resident of Catholic Extension ‘00 as relator of a8 a defendant, the /Suly of & Will Start Tonight e signet y: cago. ‘o3 | court didn’t care which. Another was . ones? * ment By rca pelibearers wee ees H x that the attorneys confer and aan versy All persons interested in attending 318 Main First Door West of First National Bank occup tier! doh poker, Waley city: Se 5 = ae in so heariseny eae Pre proceedings, upon the ap-|® Class in Americanism, which will ane Rev. Msgr. John Quillinan, Cassel-|Spokane, Was! ‘00|on this subject, in order that the|Plication of the attorney general, | Stress training in citizenship and the ton; Very Rev. Thomas Egan, Fargo; |Switt Current judges might ‘determine the best| 4. The court will require further }Temoval of illiteracy are invited by H. bw Very Rev. James F. Simpson. tar |The Pas, Man. clear mre of ascertaining the facts in|that the lieutenant governor-elect be )N. Jenson, sup ae be more; Very Rev. Peter MeGeough, | ones ene Ne ekg 0] the case. — & party to the proceedings. aid e Sanborn. Williston, N. D., clear sso) _ That these tanta alrenay shiacameaty |S Te teen oe ees eh ee, ee Acting pallbearers were W. H.|Winnemticco, Nev. eld: 00 | Presented to the court informally was|its ¢ sah * sities Clemens, P. J. Martin, B. C. B. Tighe,| Winnipeg, Man., peldy. .22| indicated in a remark by one of the mainly interested in the controversy iture . Topping, sler, | - es sii spipcasntiaisipenie judges. ian hs. ora Minnesota Vote Is Basis which has been before us in this|mer superintendent of schools af i John J. Hannaher. morale of the people and in this The entire basis for the injunction|matter, having urged this court to|Robinson and Tioga and has been ‘According to the records of All Hay. | Manner over-balances the disadvant- conducting classes in English and Fenix lows college, Dublin, Bishop O'Reilly py stipe acorn er ete jess to ue Was born Oct. 10, 1855, and ordained! son of land policy for North Dakota {not been a resident of North Dakota worke dune 24, 1880 ct All Hallows. Heli. bean Walters the Miseatt mine [for five years immediately preceding spons was 52 years a priest and 25 years|0Y D rds ver lis election, a constitutional require- schoo! @ bishop of Fargo. Notice of big | Parnes Project by 8.:W._ Shosneon ment. This is bolstered by the fact , elevation came to him Dec. 14, 1999,| 9% Devils Lake; rural rehabilitation by pe while he was pastor of St. Anthony's Hee en ee meats pay Parish, Minneapolis. He was conse-| +1, highway. de pore: baal ie . latter Grated May 19, 1910, and took pos-|Roherty, engineer in charge of fen, subjec session of his See Jun: 1, 1910. eral relief rolls; the present position ean nigh oe re se “eons tural bolstered’ by @ number of affidavits wate CONTINUE ip whch recounts ane ‘More Efficient ina trom page one that Moodie considered his sojourn in educa Optimism Sounded C ONTINVE ff [mannacis as te and fully in- year At Annual Meeting | acre il‘times daring is roaidenoe: there usiness Forms ee S Other Fatalities Since affidavits are not evidence, B F Of G. N. D. A. Group Expected With 40 | some signiticance is attached to the eye — Aj willingness of the prosecution, as - Leading two 1 er cent since 1930. Our highway sys- Injured by Blast) mentionea by Justice a. M. Christ- nation, as well outlay ape Es Leiron S08 extended, fanson, not only to agree that the} Dance Saturday night, Dec.|f: redict approach new — Se ee eet on one Rays, issued an official statement bares oe yee Seige , and New Year’s Eve, Dec.| 1935 With the ofa year— ao Probably larger than ever before in| triverien eet tee ery ered | smit, for the purposes of the arguc|#1s at Dome Pavilion. Spon-|condit ushering in a bright new page in ae 2 state's history. be said in point-| nacsenger special hich won weeceg | ment, that Moodie had actually made|sored by Forty and Eight, right by mode business history—we automatically terms, would reveal at this time, “'°™°") Christmas night with a loss of 15| the statements credited to him by the| Abbie Andrews and his Orches- ting. Call tion 1 Estimating that the public and pri-| ives threw the switch which sent the| Persons spearing to the affidavits, ltra of Fargo will play. Han at the Tribune, discard old practices and install new such vals farm debt of the state's 72.000) Detar. Toronto exBeess into the) tO Om tan ine ome methods designed to make our insti- eo Hon fines the poe eae eke eenias| ‘The Passenger extra drew up on the| ants, that he would be ready to pro- tutions more efficient. cass siding because of a hot crank pin,|ceed without delay, and his request oem, said, and the switch set to ge te Hage in he injunction oom Oud: : Oly. cate the train was clear of the, re! le as a basis for . main ne Segincee tere Arians | trial of ihe Gee Seeants eatin Ane . ; It is important that business to ask for another engine and sent/tle delay is expected from that quar- ES . printed forms modernized to keep mee Se Paes on Twas |i Legal Stratesy Noted Be Nee by Pace ms pet ne Good pr ting Dev ser Necessary message. Brakeman Lyneh, who had been| Having won the right to seat aes busy with his passengers, did not| Moodie, however, his attorneys ap- is one of your best advertisements. ae know his train had entered the sid- | peared in no particular hurry to press ; me Sets Dollar Goal ing, but thought it was still on the|the matter fu:ther, although they had States ‘The ultimate goal of the Greater|™ain line. Or his way to the sta-| joined last Saturday in a request for + secret: North Dakota association's agricul-|tion, he noticed the oncoming regular |an early deterr-ination of. all phases Art) ON GES ae geared nigel) Med (airman tae taanee The use of good printed urn” orth on ough press of of Dakota, “This goal is not at all im-|the main line, became excited, rushed | was given as the reason, elements of . bas ae It will be reached,” he con- ing at Ce sy ees the sid- legal sirateny. may have been in- accept - cau: 5 ve l. ey aa te ed, In some quarters it was advertising increases. the The m problem is written | ©——_—_—_——____ | pointed out that J ¢ the tn the statistics of people on retet, | Additional Society | nile sald Governor-elect Moodie in s brief | @———_____ 7 _, profit of any business. the talk, People are inclin 5 j state short but we must face facts as Bie Soran all las nad ay up in the fat years for the which invariably follow. talked on the problems of tration. Mr, . | Mrs. H. H. Pilmoor, 831 Sixth St. seh * Miss Irene Pilmoor has returned to St. Paul after s Christmas visit at the home of her parents, and ‘Miss Luella Luchsinger, 514 Seventh visiting since Sunday at St. Paul with hog with 208 Mate Ave. Siemareh, ND. Tonig —————————_————————— TILL FURTHER NOTICE! We will take school and county warrants in trade. Alex byte le. Rosen| ht, Dec. 27 han Moell- = iring, especially -in view of Moellring’s idissenting opinion in the Langer re- | moval case. |, Tm & discussion with Judge Christ- lianson, which developed as C. J. \Murphy, Grand Forks, and M. W. |Murphy, Fargo, attorneys for Moodie, |mentioned their inability to pursue ithe case at once, it developed that the issues in @ quo warranto proceeding had been narrowed considerably in in- formal conferences with the contend- ing lawyers. | _M. W. Murphy commented that the “question of residence” lone to be placed in issue in’s oo |warranto action and that the only The New BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO, FINE JOB PRINTING Over Columbia Ford V-8 | Broadcasting Pennsylvanians Bismarck Ford Dealer Universal Motor Company |