The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1935, Page 1

| &==] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ; ESTABLISHED 1878 ef BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1935 LANGER APPARENTLY; For ’35 Job Program Year to Bring Debt to In) REVEAL DETAILS OF KIDNAPING NI WANTS CONTROL OF FUND . |§ «+ Speakership Fight May Be De- cided on Floor by Few Hold- ing Balance of Power ‘Regular’ Costs Boost Total to $8,520,000,000,. Twice Lindbergh Nurse Collaepes in Estimated Receipts Tears After Three Hours * aan, of Testifying Monday THREE CAUCAUSES SUNDAY Situation Complicated by Ef- fort to Unload Deposed Governor's Influence (Comrright, 1998, By ‘The Amsectated Hay pare! sewed - Frew trol of the povegfin this seesion, Flemington, N. J. Jan, 7.—The members of a legislative coalition com- nursemaid, Betty Gow, Posed of Monday after the strain of nearly a = three hours as s witness in the trial JOHN GRAY WALTER WELFORD Governor State Treasurer Lieutenant-Governor Attorney General Fila LH MRS, BERTA E. BAKER $1,000,000 BOOST IN BUDGET FIGURES ALLOWED BY BOARD $1,628,172 Lopped Off Re- quests Made by Institutions for Next Biennium te date eal A bok re 4 Hl r B: g E F Increases totaling close to $1,000,000 in state institutional for 985-37 were allowed Monday by the state budget board as it completed its work, and prepared to submit its re- Ht [te , al il fill z E Z t i: cI ike g I lt hi af He 5 JAMES D. pypag JAMES MORRIS A. G. BURR FIRST VOTES CAST , BY SAAR RESIDENTS 5,000 Public Employes Get Bal- lots in ‘Dress Rehearsal‘ for Next Sunday i i i FE é | [ E £ FE i oF Ff E § ef aay o F rf hi ge Ee ete Ais rit ey it ti i [ i E i abe E Be f ef Hi ; ef ai E f ” the (Continued on Page ” He he in his “ghost babe? Hie sald, budgets of #4835.516.68.. “He ran past me upstairs and into| card seconimended the lump sum of delay s0- the baby's room. I followed him and| steaee, tn each institution, » sum the gover- from there entered Mrs. Lindbergh's |o¢ money was recommended to be ap- decided by ad- room. He didn’t say anything. Be! nropriated to care for salary increases. from day to day ran into his closet, came out again!” the board departed from the prac- been made by ‘with @ rifle and all three of us went |1i:6 of recommending direct salary g from Kidder into the baby's room. He said: feneeses, substituting the plan ens ci sent out iy him juction D iz patted major state Fey tr. Perera 5 Eee sine tions and os “ plage Rs y eee wal ‘vould be adopt. ribet tons wil appear Wednesday to Wentity fin wil determine. the. individual re Ss = ; ‘ elects a speak-| Not — ener of the “John” who took |saisry adjustments at the institutions. Derrick Funeral Is —_| New County Officials bye a candidate wsciaitel Fh gyal aly a Set for January 15) Are Sworn in Monday Funeral services for Scott W. Der- i il 3 i if i eke Al H iH i | il aeebEe 3 E i EF. : & Kl i E : i | : | gE ff 4 Eg li if 8g i t ti Ff 1 § i | : 3 i H Bee ¢ | 4 | tf af bay E £ i i E E i i I F i if Ht f H if iF H i He | ! “ 3 E H i is it | ij i i a Ely ii fi et é The of the the the Amason Petroleum will hoth of The ‘Texas sie aal ae ge i i : | | Moodie Becomes N. D. Governor |. Coalition Drives for Control of House |] - FORCES OPPOSED To|Four Billions Asked PRICE FIVE CENTS FIRST OFFICIAL ACT IS CONTINUANCE OF FARM MORATORIUM To Ask Legislature for Legal Ban on Foreclosures Ad- ministered by Courts OCCUPIES STATE MANSION Fred Anstrom and T. R. Atkinson were re-|tick, veteran North Dakota railroad | began Monday to serve their two-year windup mass|man who died Saturday at his winter | terms as Burleigh county sheriff and po sere ill home in Long Beach, Calif., will be| surveyor, offices to which they were COM=| neld at Milwaukee, Wis. on Tuesday, |Clected in November. Anstrom suc- bi i | Hi | | Other Officials, Mostly New- comers to Statehouse, Begin New Duties Monday Thomas H. Moodie became gov- ernor of North Dakota Monday and his first official act was to proclaim @ continuance of the moratorium on farm and home foreclosures as ordered by Retiring Governor O. H. Olson. In his message to the legislature, Moodie will recommend a legal mor- atorium to be administered by the courts, it was learned on good suth- ority, but until thet time he will continue to halt foreclosures by execu- tive fiat. Mr. and Mrs. Moodie moved inio the executive mansion on Avenue A at Fourth St. Sunday and expected to have most of their furniture moved in Monday. The house is by the state but every governor has moved into it many of his own pos- sessions. Little ceremony accompanied Moodie’s taking of office. After entering the executive of- fices, he spent part of the morning chatting with Acting Governor Olson, Formal inauguration of all state of- ficials will take place before a joint session of the legislature this week. Text of Moodie’s Debt Moratorium The text of Governor Thomas H. Moodie’s proclamation repro- claiming Former Gov. Ole H. Olson's moratorium: “For the duration of the pres- ent economic and egricultural crisis in our state and for the pur- pose of mitigating and avoiding human suffering and want, end the disruption of homes, and be- lieving that the highest duty of the state is to preserve spiritual stam- ina, as well as to insure an oppor= tunity for every deserving person to acquire or retain the necessi- ties of a decent living in North Dakota; for the purpose of giving our people such protection against unreasonable creditors as may be required until the state legislators or the congress may provide other means of achieving the same end, I hereby, as governor of the State of North Dakota, do reproclaim and reestablish the moratorium Proclamation issued by Acting Gov. Ole H. Olson on July 25, 1934, together with the supplement is- sued thereto August 3, 1934, and I call upon all state, county, town- ship and municipal officials to cooperate fully in carrying out this proclamation, assuring all that it is my earnest hope that in cooperation with the legislature and congress we may immediately achieve equity and security for all deserving persons. “All acts, claims or securities of the federal government and its agencies are specifically exempted from the operation of this procla- mation for the reason among others, that experience has demon- strated that the welfare of our people is a first consideration of our federal government.” Along with Moodie, other state offi- cials either began new terms or as- sumed new duties. Here's the New Roster ‘The list was as follows: Lieutenant governor, Walter Wel- ford of Neche, newly elected. Secretary of State, James Gronna of Lakota, newly -lected. State Treasurer, John A. Gray of Lisbon, newly elected. State Auditor, Mrs. Berta Baker, ~elected. ce commissioner, Harold g ul lt i HE i g ie ig ir