The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1934, Page 7

ry U, §. TRAINS GUNS ON LAST OUTPOSTS OF DILLINGER GANG Seek to Arrest 16 or 18 for Har- boring ‘Baby Face’ Nel- son in West Chicago, Dec. 31—(7)}—The Seeae| ment had its guns trained on the out- posts of the shattered Dillinger gang Monday. ‘With John Paul Chase facing a gov- ernment demand for death on the gallows, San Francisco operatives dis- closed they have thrown all their re- sources into play in a drive to exter- minate the last auxiliary of the gang. The arrest of some ine Gtiss cea alleged to have harbored Chase and George “Baby Face” Nelson when the two reputedly hid out from authori-j; ties in California and Nevada after Nelson shot his way to liberty from a trap in the Little Bohemia resort in ‘Wisconsin, was the immediate object of the drive. .The two had returned |te east only a few weeks before the slay- ing of the two federal agents in the os suburb of Barrington, agents Expire With 1934 Dec. 31.—(7)—Ex- DYING YEAR FINDS GONGRESS LEADERS CHARTING BATTLES Survey of Membership Indicates Fights to Come Between ‘Left’ and ‘Right’ ‘Washington, Dec. 31—()—With ex- Fair Plosive issues in the offing, the -dy- = Mi east, portion: perature sero to10 10 degrees below pero; not. 80 cold Tuesda; ae in north and a s by Pratt, 30, of Helena, Mont.,|and east bo} already under arrest on a Kot justice, but by ‘reels twist of circumstances, authort- ties believe, his connection with Chase drove the latter straight into a long- shot trap the government had set. A $1,740 cache, mailed by Chase to Pratt in Helena, was the lure that drew Chase west after the Barrington gun battle with Inspector Samuel P, | Siig, states, | Crowley and Agent Herman P. Hollis on Nov. 37, agents believe. The agents were killed, but fatally wounded Nel- son, ‘Warned by Pratt that Helena was “too hot” for Chase to make an ap- | Gree pearance, agents said Chase went on} Rocky to his former haunts in Mt. Shasta, | tet ing year found the Democratic lead- ership laboring Monday to weld its | Huge majority into a unit to put the EIGHT MAJOR ISSUES FACE 74TH CONGRESS Washington, Dec. 31—(P)}—A few of the more important issues facing the 74th congress when it convenes next Thursday are: Relief—Public works. Social security. The soldiers’ bonus. St. Lawrence waterway treaty. World court adherence. Taxes. <_< and monetary propos- Meadjustment in the NRA and {ait | Roosevelt administration's program smoothly through the 74th congress ~ |opening Thursday. Surveying a membership that ranges from share-thé-wealth men on the “left” to pillars of old-line conserva- tism on the “right,” leaders acknowl- edged that controversies are in store. But they said they found a consensus ‘and | 8mong many returning members that .|the last election was a mandate to i follow President Roosevelt's lead. Cel, and was arrested when he the sought to borrow $20 from his former | ‘he Paciti fellow employes in the state fish hatchery. Agents had warned em- ployes at the hatchery to be on the lookout for him. My station barometer, inches: Reduced to see level, 30.26, PRECIPITATION | station: B 28.36, Authorities still remained at vari- | Total ance on the inception of the Chase cache at Helena. Montana authori- ties professed to see a possible con- nection between the currency and the ransom money paid for the release of Edward G. Bremer, wealthy St. Paul banker, who was kidnaped, but E. P. Guiname, chief of the department of juistice division at San Francisco denied the money was part of the ransom sum. The money in question was mailed to Pratt by Chase October 8, but |D°S Mi traced by postoffice authorities, who subsequently baited several futile traps for Chase. CONTINUE from pege one’ Optimism Marks to make any real progress toward re- covery until this is done.” The evidences of improved business | © which are now being seen, Bell feels, are the results of the using up of|/pr Aibert, previously accumulated wealth, and not the creation’ of the new values, which he believes to be our economic MILESTONE FOR AIRLINE St. Paul, Dec. 31.—(®)—New Year's day will mark @ new mile- stone in aerial history for North- west Airlines. The first transcontinental run over Northwest Airlines will be inaugurated at 2:15 a. m. Jan. 1, when a» twin-motored electra ea of the times are encouraging nd those who have predicted busi- ness it in 1935 “are prob- ably right,” says Arthur Roeder, trus- tee of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. In & year-end statement Monday he said: “General Dawes, Roger Babson, ‘and others have predicted business improvement for 1935. They are probably right.” SEES BRIGHTER NEW YEAR New York, Dec. 31.—(?)—Greater optimism prevails for the business outlook during 1935 than has been evident in the last four years, in the epinion of P. D. Wagoner, president of Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. In ear-end statement Monday he “Business, being a vital force, moves either up or down; it is rarely static. Although many charts of business ac-/ 54: tivity in these United States for a Jong time showed a downward trend, there has been, for the past few| months, a definite upward movement.” MILLION GET PAY BOOST Cleveland, Dec. 31.—(#)—More than ae employes of the mated at nearly $400,000,000, Mrs. Gibson ! Says ‘ Confession Made At Point of Gun Mackoff, ‘assistant state's at- , Said the statement of Mrs. orks, clear D Jamestown. N. SB cseaz New Year’s Eve|tenter ] = i B888s839888h882688882885888888R8883882322822292R82" =_¥ SLSSRSASLSES oMaSSRSSwSTSQ, WSBeeseense ResPsssesesans SSSBSRSSRi lew Orieans New York Su IRE, POLICE HEADS REVIEW PAST YEAR Property Losses Decline Nearly $5,000 During 1934, Harry Thompson Reports Glancing back over the year Marshal The president’s program embracing &@ vast range of problems topped by relief of the unemployed—has yet to be revealed in any detail. Legislators expect him to give an outline of prin- ciples and aims in a message which he will deliver on Friday, probably in person. On Saturday, with the delivery of the president’s budget message, will come the answer to one paramount question: How much will be spent for 5 | public works? Speculation has ranged from $1,500,000,000 to $7,000,000,000 but no one has given any authorita- tive statement. From Rep. Byrns (D-Tenn.) slated to be the speaker of the house, there came Monday a prediction that al- though debate may be “extended and widespread” on some issues, in the end the Democrats will “work to- gether.” The Republicans, weaker numerical- ly in congress than at any time in years, are in no position to win out- and-out party fights. They say their role will be one of constructive criticism. Rep. Snell (R-N.Y.) regarded as the probable choice for Republican leader in the house, said his party's function was to put each proposal “to a test of merit, pure and simple.” President Roosevelt secluded him- self for the third successive day to glue together what he calls the scraps of his message. As for the house, several state delegations prepared to caucus on the speakership and leadership nomina- tions. Just now, the $2,200,000,000 soldiers’ bonus issue looks like a headliner. |Though the president has made no official statement, high administra- ltion officials have shown no favor for immediate payment in full. Leaders were watching closely also in an attempt to gauge the strength of drives for currency inflation. NEW YEAR'S NIGHT PROGRAM IS GIVEN Concordia College Band Will Play at Trinity Lutheran Church at 8 o’Clock The program for the concert which will be given at the Trinity Lutheran church at 8 o'clock New Year's night by the Concordia College band, under auspices of the Luther League, was announced Monday. In the concert, Bismarck music lovers will be given an opportunity to hear the musical group featured in the Norwegian government's program at the Century of Progress exposition ‘A.!at Chicago. The band now is contem- plating an European tour to add to its aieady long list of successful en- nts. In Norway, it will appear} Dec. ts under the auspices of the No Normands- in the city were nearly during 1934 than for the Prevous 12-month period, Thompson Property destruction in 1933 totaled $6,713.41, while in 1934 the ‘igure dropped United | record forbundet league. ADOBE numbers inched ithe program for Tuesday night are: “Ray- mond Overture,” Thomas; “Untin- ished Symphony,” Schubert; flute solo, Dondld Berglund; “Dance of the Hours,” Ponchielli; “Rhapsodie Nor- vegienne,” Lalo; ‘Die Loreley” (para- rase), Nesvadba; “The Nutcracker Suite,” Tschaikowsky, and “Marche ave,” Tschaikowsky. jong the many commendatory ex- received by the band during the Century of Progress tour was that the |ofR. Weber, band director and com- CONTINUED sampine oo jeoraient Fit ir Bs § Eg aay inl il ‘ | ober, who said, “The Concordia Con- ae band is qualified to play anywhere in the world.” ions of Richardton p January Program (Special to The Tribane) neasteen N. D., Dec. 31.—The re- ichardton Lions making s name for it- ape y Raley lh ne club recently conducted an essay contest among high school stu- dents. The subject of the essay was ‘What a Lions Club Can Do for the Town.” Prior the bs the ny gathered, repaired and painted toys which were distributed ;|to children of needy families along THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1934 NTINUE from page one- Co D Hauptmann Case From Arrest to Trial ca:penter job in lumberyard nine days after kidnaping. ... A. 8. Os- born, handwriting expert, says all Transom notes written by Haupt- mann. ... J. M. Fawcett becomes Hauptmann attorney. Sept. 23—Lindbergh’s start east from California, Sept. 24—Bronx grand jury opens Probe... . Hauptmann’s mother in aia Germany, overcome with ef. Sept. 25—Dr. Condon’s address, tele- Phone number and serial numbers of two ransom bills found pencilled on panel in Cantidad apart- ment, Indicted For Extortion Sept. 26—Hauptmann indicted for ex- tortion after Lindbergh testifies. . $840 more ransom money, small German pistol, found as Hauptmann Garage razed. 3 Sept. 27—“Not suilty,” says Haupt- mann on extortion charge. $100,000 bail set... . Lindbergh, disguised, sees Hauptmann. Sept. 28—Blade and hook, fashioned from spoon, found in Hauptmann’s cell... . Detective Arthur Johnson, abroad, investigates: Hauptmann’s German background. Sept. 22—Sanity tests planned by three alienists. . . . “Mysterious” woman witness questioned. Sept. 30—Six Hauptmann notebooks studied. Oct. 1—W. B. Dennis quoted as hav- ing seen Hau>tmann near Hopewell day of kidnaping. Oct. 2—Bronx lumberyard employes say Hauptmann took back scrutin- ized note. Oct. 3—Alienists start probe... . Hauptmann identified as man who eocaa bill at movie in November, Oct. 5—Hauptmann declared sane. ... Letters on German said to re- fute Hauptmann alibi. Oct. 6—Millard Whited, logger, claims he saw Hauptmann on Lindbergh estate day of kidnaping. .. . Whit- ed’s reputation for veracity ques- tioned. Oct. 8—Hunterdon county grand jury convenes. . . . Linglbergh testifies + Identifies Hauptmann by his voice as man who received ransom. .. » Hauptmann indicted for mur- der. Oct. 9—New Jersey governor signs extradition papers. Oct. 10—New York's Gov. Lehman signs extradition papers. . .. Fed- eral authorities say $45,681 of the $50,000 ransom accounted for. Oct. 11—Extradition stay granted. Oct. 12—Hauptmann reads “A His- tory of France.” Oct. 13—Hauptmann says “I believe T can” produce alibi witnesses. Oct, 15—Extradition hearing opens in Bronx supreme court. Oct. 16—Extradition ordered. Oct, 19—Extradition appeal rejected. - Hauptmann taken to New Jersey... . Visit by ‘Jafsie’ Oct. 24—Dr. Condon talks to Haupt- mann for more than an hour... . “Not guilty,” says Hauptmann loudly when arraigned on murder charge. Oct. 25—“Dr. Condon did not say he recognized me,” says Hauptmann. “I do not think he recognized me.” Nov. 2—Edward J. Reilly, Brooklyn, succeeds Fawcett as chief defense counsel... . . Harry Whitney, said to be in charge of Mrs. Haupt- mann’s business affairs, barred from Hauptmann cell. Nov. 3—Hauptmann sees his son in celebration of Mannfried’s first birthday. . . . Hauptmann weeps +.» croons German lullaby .. . gives child teddy bear. Nov. 5—Reilly says Hauptmann “calm, cool and collected; seems as if he did not have a care in the world,” after visit with his client. Nov. 9—New Jersey official says state will charge that no one but Hauptmann received the ransom money and he alone had the spend- ing of it. Betty Gow a Witness Nov. 21—Reported that Betty Gow, former Lindbergh nurse, will face Hauptmann at trial as witness. Nov. 26—“More than 70 discrepan- cies” in Hauptmann’s stories since his arrest, says Hunterdon county prosecutor. ... Defense says “could find more than 100 discrep- ancies in state's case against Haupt- mann.” ... Mrs. Hauptmann visits 45 minutes as husband celebrates his 36th birthday. ... Defense asks bill of particulars. Nov. 27—Jury panel to contain 8 with basket of food, A cash donation was made to the Community Christ- mas tree and the Lutheran church tree. Preparations have been made to give e home talent play in the near fu- ture and a second Ladies’ Night pro, n also is included in the plans ‘3—Hauptmann asks for German- English textbook to “brush up” his diction. Reads papers with own case clipped out. Dec. 9—State says rung in kidnap ladder traced to Hauptmann § Dec. 11—Defense claims at least one ransom note written by New Jer- sey carpenter with underworld con- nections. How Baby Was Slain Dec. 13—Smiling, Hauptmann led into court to hear counsel argue for bill of particulars... . State must say how the baby was killed. Dec. 14—“The state contends that the cause of death of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., was a fracture of the skull and result of extreme violence.” Dec. 19—Defense claims Hauptmann beaten by police following his ar- rest... Report John Lister sought in Maine for questioning on al- leged acquaintance with Haupt- mann. Dec, 20—Defense attorneys denied entrance to Hauptmann residence by Mrs. Pauline Rausch, landlady, who says Wagar sealed. Car- tart installing seats and in Hunterdon county courthouse. Canadian Roads Lower, Rates on Drouth Feed) Winnipeg, Dec. ec. 31.—()—The Ca nadian Pacific and Canadian Nae tional Railways officially announced Saturday a reduction of freight rates to the United States on low grade grain for feed purposes. The new-rates, containing a reduc- ion of approximately 35 per cent from the existing rates, bengmne efféc- tive Dec. 31 and continue in The Next North Dakota Legislative Session Officially Opens January 8, 1935 This coming session will be important his- tory for North Dakota. You will want to keep posted on legisla- tive matters, to learn through our special staff of Capital News Gatherers the daily happen- ings and watch the trend of events as they are worked out by those to whom you have dele- gated these important tasks. The Bismarck Tribune Is a newspaper that will bring to your home each day the exact news of the legislative as- sembly, uncolored and unbiased. Local news is supplied by a staff of competent reporters and The Tribune’ 3 trade territory is covered by a staff of special representatives. This assures The Tribune’s leadership in reader interest in all its territory. 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