The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1935, Page 1

vies] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935 PRICE FIVE CENTS President Bares Aims of 1935 Lindbergh Draws First Fire HALPTHAN VOU |[ sie nw oan ety KIDNAPER’S, SAYS PARENT OF INFANT. Reilly Intends to Show Abduc- tion ‘Inside Job’, Traces Servants Movements STATE LAND POLICY QUESTION 10 FACE STATE LEGISLATORS Moodie Expected to Stress Need for Retiring Sub-Margin- al Acreage , of Defense Congress Hears President’s Ideas on ‘the State of the Nation’ NURSE’S NAME MENTIONED Claims Crime Was Committed by Gang of Five, to Be Disclosed Later Flemington, N. J., Jan. 4—(P)— Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh Friday identified the voice of Bruno Richard U. S. TO ASSIST PROGRAM Experience of Bank of North Dakota Shows Heavy Cost of Real Estate Dealing Hauptmann as that of the man who took ransom for his kidnaped child berg! voice, said he heard theman who took the vain ransom payment say “Hey, doctor.” He told the court and jury: “That was Heuptmann’s voice.” Believes Hauptmann Guilty ‘The famous flier’s identification of BETTY GOW, IN FLEMINGTON COURTROOM zon om “STATE ASKS ONLY RAIN 70 RBGOVER FROM ADVERSE Brenna as Example of What Would |Burial will be made there. Happen With Rain | ad E : i ix i “Bhe was 80 thought it advisable to call Colonel Lindbergh,” Wilentz said 1a! dl Pig I i i 3 s epEt Es | - l i ais ag ies 3 if [ i i HL i g § | ee }e az ii i & sgt il ere, ad Aged Driscoll Farm Woman Dies Friday Mrs. Alex Ambers, 77, who lived on ‘a farm 10 miles north of Driscoll, died at 1:30 a. m., Friday at a local hos- Mrs. Ambers was born Oct. 17, 1857, lorway and came to the Unit at the age of to North Dakota and, except for @ six-year in Minnesota, has lived edits ail DROP IN NORTHWEST CAR LOADINGS SEEN Lack of Crops and Emergency Cattle Shipments Respon- sible, Reports State HH v1 Z i 5 E : i & 3 g f Es 5 | 4 3 A q E efi i B I B | i i l ees i j rH ee Hp i SBE Hee i a Figsk ae I a With his 4,000-word message carefully guarded against “leaks,” President Franklin D. Roosevelt Friday appeared personally before a joint session of congress to deliver his long-awaited pronouncement of “the state of the nation,” a message which marks the beginning of a transition from the New Deal's emer- gency action to a permanent long-range “reconstruction” policy. SIX CONVICTED FOR PART IN GANG PLOT TO RELEASE BANDIT Government Wins Long Fight to Solve Machine Gun Mas- sacre in Kansas City Kansas City, Jan. 4—(7)—Six per- sons were convicted by & jury in fed- eral court of the delivery plot which cost the lives of Frank Nash, convict, and four offi- 4 lth gee "|Chairman Nye to ask for an addi-|hefore January 7, date of inaugural, N. D. Legion Wins Membership Drive Fargo, N. D., Jan. 4.—(®)—North Dakota Friday apparently was winner in the national competition for memberships in the Legion. . National headquarters reported late Thursday to Jack Williams, state adjutant, that North Dakota had en- rolled 110 per cent of its 1934 mem- bership. Mississippi, closest com- Petitor, had registered about 100 per| cent. North Dakota enrolled 7,649. ARNS PROBERS 10 ASK FOR $100,000 Senate Committee Expects Ad- ministration Support to Continue Inquiry ATTORNEYS CONFER | ON PROCEDURE FOR Counsel for Both Sides at Far- go to Determine County and Judge to Hear Action Determination of the county, and charges of incigiiiky against. Gor charges of ineli iy ba elect Thomas H. Moodie, may be made Friday by the state supreme court. Counsel for both sides were con- fering Friday at Fargo. It was expect- ed an agreement on the county to which the case will be sent would come out of the meeting before the day ended. M. W. Murphy, attorney for Moodie, and Francis Murphy, special assist- ant attorney general, were expected to ——_———. reach an agreement, in accordance Washington, Jan. 4—(#)—The sen-| With suggestion by the supreme court. Final decision in the quo warranto ate munitions committee directed), 40) testing Moodie’s qualifications, tional appropriation of $100,000 from|seemed remote Friday. the senate Friday for continuing its} Moodie, it is claimed by Attorney investigation. Administration support |General P. O. Sathre, is ineligible to was expected. serve.’ Sathre bases his-claim on the Nye said the committee would not/assertion Moodie was not a resident resume hearings until the. money was|for five years next preceding his elec- and greatly enlarged plan” of work doles, the government ENLARGED PLAN OF WORK RELIEF GETS PRIMARY EMPHASIS Reaffirms Belief in ‘Profit Mo- tive’ But Hits System of Excessive Wealth BUDGET MESSAGE MONDAY Other Subjects Include NRA, Transportation, Utilities and Social Security The text of President Roosevelt’s address to Con- gress appears on page 3, Washington, Jan. 4—(P)—A “new relief was proposed to congress Fri- day by President Roosevelt. Without estimating the cost or go- ing into great detail, he declared that instead of continuing outright should put 3,500,000 unemployed to work at slum clearance, elimination of grade crossings and other permanent pub- lic works. He assured that the fig- ures to be proposed for this in his budget message next Monday would “be within the sound credit of the government.” Addressing the senate and house in joint session, he reaffirmed his belief in the “profit motive”; but warned against wealth “which, through excessive profits, creates un- He reported “more es” in 193¢ and “a strong hope in the coming year.” No attempt was made to outline @ general legislative program, but a der and intent of the American constle tution.” With that, he said the nation has made headway toward the “new order,” and spoke of increased ine dustrial activity, “benefits” to agrie culture and “profits” to merchants. Then came this warning: “Let him who, for speculative prof- it or partisan purpose, without just warrant would seek to disturb or MOODIE CHALLENG si soe"axe "te fore he assumes responsibility for any act which slows our onward Mayor Issues Wi inter Sports Proclamation Mayor A. P. Lenhart has joined here Saturday, January 19, and will include competitive games for all win- ts, available. He estimated it would be/tion, a constitutional provision. Sathre about January 15 before the inquiry/ maintains Moodie lost his residence would reopen. by voting in Minnesota in 1930. Members of the committee will be-| With only gin @ series of speeches outlining/ until date Flemington Exhausted But Determined to Miss Nothing iJ their work early next week, Nye said,|leved which will constitute something in the nature of an oral report. ture aod to all} recreation for all and that all] interesting entertainment and must be] amusement for the oo relief cases. ic as Burleigh county and 3 Only one the oe ‘teed, ‘Willson on crop I, the mayor of ar Joan projects the farm| Undertaking ‘most 'wertay ond credit non-relief] worth while and urge all the eter people of the county and city te On Tellet| give the carnival their encour- ao cray poutlo wey. expecaity te tan cut and witness the sperts and games. :