The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1935, Page 2

MY ~— ILL OTHER LAWS Some of Rules Behind AAA Pro- gram Contain Same Fea- tures, Senator Finds Washington, Jan. 8—(?)—The New Deal, deprived of a portion of NIRA which the supreme court tossed out of the window as unconstitutional, still strove Tuesday to keep the fed- eral lid on “hot oil.” At the same time, the belief was expressed in one quarter on Capitol Hill that the high tribunal's act in scrapping an oil control provision in the national industrial ercovery act Spelled the doom of some other New Deal legislation. Senator Adams (Dem., Colo.), said some of the laws behind the govern- ments agricultural program con- tained provisions similar to the oil control features which the supreme court killed on the ground congress had delegated too much law-making power to the president. The section scrapped by an 8 to 1 decision was 9 (C) under which the government has been undertaking to bar from interstate commerce oil Produced in excess of quotas fixed by state agencies. This petroleum is known as “hot oil.” Secretary Ickes, oll administrator, noted that the decision “did not rule on the oil code” embodied in other Parts of NIRA. “We still have the code and will continue to operate,” he declared “We will attempt to regulate hot oil ‘with every resource we have.” Moves to present new legislation remedying tha: on which the high court turned thumbs down were al- Teady under way. ‘The high court's first decision on major New Deal legislation—a de- cision in which only Justice Cardozo dissented—brought a quick statement from Donald R. Richberg, President * Roosevelt's No. 1” coordinator. Warn- ing against predictions as to what the court may decide about NRA, he said: “The court, even by implication, has not cast a doubt on the validity . @f codes and fair competition.” $$$ ——$— 2? 1 Weather Report | FOR! CAST Yor Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- ably snow tonight or Wednesday; warmer tonight. For North Da- kota: Local snows tonight or Wed- nesday; warmer west and central kota: Partly clou- tonight and q ig! Wednesday: some- what warmer Wednesday and extreme west por- tion tonight. Snow tonight and For Montana: tere? Wednesday; colder east of vide tonight. For Minnesota: Cloudy, light snow fm north and extreme east portions and possibly in northwest portion ‘Wednesday; colder in extreme east portion; warmer in west portion Wed- mesday. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area overlies the nmorthern Great Plains region (The Pas 30.34) while low pressure areas are centered over Missouri (Kansas City and St. Louis 29.74) and over the northern Rocky Mountain states (Helena 29.76). fallen from the northeastward Moderate rain has southern Plains States to the lower Great Lakes ion while light, scattered precipitation has fallen from the wy per sissippi Valley westward to the North Pacific coast. Moderate tem- pespures Prevail throughout the ited States while readings are epelow. zero in the central Can- ces. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 2837. Reduced to sea level 30.11, PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: this month to date T Normal, this month to date 10 Total, January ist to date T Normal, January Ist to date .. .10 Accumulated deficiency to date .10 TEMPERATURES nr Mish est est ie Bismarck, N. D., snowing 9 32 = .00/ Amarillo, Texas, clear. 40 50 12] Boise, Idaho, raining 36 46 (12 Calgary, Alta. cidy. 26 = 00 », IL., Fai 48 78 Denver, Colo., clear ... 62 Moines, Ia., cldy. . 36 40 Dodge Clty: Kans” clear 34 46 iy, ns., Clear Edmonton, Alta.. clear . -20 H * 36 40 10 28 60 52 10 38 4 2 a = THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935 The Mighty Pillars of Labor CONTINUE D)|[ Guthrie Succeeds Kiwanis Head ||MRS,R.B, PERCY OF i —— —— ate rns ae "ee HANOAN SUCHIN : ‘fp dA ; poten yee: Death at Fargo Monday Night ¥ Aged Man Relates nursery from which the Lindbergh baby was stolen, nor the ladder down which the state contends the baby was carried to his death, nor on the Transom note that was left on the win- dow sill. The officer questioned was Frank A. Kelly, police fingerprint expert. No Fingerprints of Value Attorney General David T. Wilentz asked Kelly: “You heard Mrs. Lindbergh's testi- mony and Miss (Betty) Gow’s, that they had been in the room?” “Yes, sir,” he answered. “You mean then that you found no fingerprints of anybody?” “I mean this——” “Just answer the question.” “No, sir, nobody's at all.” After an exchange with the witness about the Bertillon system, which Kelly declares was obsolete as an identification means, Reilly pressed) him: “Now you want us to believe, do you, that although Mrs. Lindbergh had been in the nursery that evening, Miss Gow had been over to the med- icine cabinet and the medicine table and given the child, I believe, cough mixture and had rubbed the child’s chest with a jar of Vicks and had been around the medicine table, shown in the state's exhibit 8-9, you could find no finger prints?” “Of value?” Kelly qualified, Reilly quarrelled with the witness on his method of taking fingerprints, drew from him a statement of the process he used, and then charged that his method destroyed prints which could have been preserved. ‘Jafsie’ to Appear Prospects were that Dr. John F. Condon would take the witness stand iate Tuesday. State attorneys said they would Place the Lindbergh ransom inter- mediary on the stand if other wit- She was in seclusion at the Morrow estate in Englewood, where Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh are staying, and prosecutors said she would not be asked to reappear before Wednesday. ‘The state hailed her as “an ex- BeReRBBERESEbSSheseessetses 83333884853 S8ree3 SSSSSLSRSSeSeSSssswssw.akses cellent witness,” but Chief of Defense Edward J. Reilly, who brought out Koehler, a wood expert of the U. 8. Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wis., who, it was alleged, traced the lumber in it to the Bronx carpenter. Hauptmann, after scanning the ladder in court, told a guard: “If I made that ladder, I'd be a ed Lindbergh youngster. The defense stamps the crime as the work of a gang and, by innuendo, seeks to cast suspicion on persons connected with the Lindbergh household. The state's reconstruction of the crime through the testimony of the witnesses to date is that the kidnaper gained admission to the nursery by the ladder, stepped stealthily across the nursery leaving muddy clay prints on the floor, and took the baby down the ladder and into the night. Beyond a tireless attack on the one man theory of the state, the de- fense has not indicated whether it will stake Hauptmann’s life on the contention the ladder was a stage prop, never used by @ baud which spiited the child down the stairs, or (Photo by Margaret Bourke-White; Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Monday, and was promptly claimed by Mrs. Sam Orr after the 4-year old black gelding*had romped home to win by @ neck in the feature race of the Santa Anita track. In taking his first race in three lo- cal starts, The Triumvir, with Maurice “ian “inside” er an’ “outside” job— [Peters UP, took the lead at the start Crockett after he had seconded ‘the it is on this question that the ‘egal|/and never was headed. He paid $5.89,)original motion, was defeated when battle lines are sharply drawn. The|** Ls Twichell appealed to the chair, claim- state reiterates its contention that] | — ing Godwin was out of order. Hauptmann, playing a lone hand,| Bismarck Youth Is James Curran, clerk of the house kidnaped and killed the golden hair- in the last session, who opened Tues- Injured in Mishap ‘Willard Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Casey, cut his leg severely on @ circular saw while working on the Missouri river Monday. He was taken immediately to a local hospital for treatment and was doing nicely Tuesday. Mrs. Vanderbilt Asks $52,000 Living Costs New York, Jan. 8.—(?)—Mrs. Gloria Morgan Wanderbilt estimates it will cost her just short of $52,000 this year for her daughter Gloria and herself to live according to the standards of that it was used by # kidnaper who was handed the child by a confed- erate within the house, French foreign minister, started back for France Tuesday. Both Mussolini and Laval smiled broadly as they stood in the railroad station. Their smiles were represent- ative of the joy that reigns in Rome over the signing Monday of the Fran- the Vanderbilt family. Mrs, Vanderbilt's proposed budget for the year will be submitted to Sur- Whether or not the Nonpartisan house majority would hold together Ernest, ® at the Honable in view of ‘the vote. in" the aurs — : shes REND ere, and Roe, who graduated from ional Ww u J J " Seems or: ‘ alice sért. P rede he ro wm pisbees, ‘ara ee 0. achrosdee and mem group part. Bismarck’s Kiwanis club changes leaders each year but the 5 The vote there was 34 for Crockett replace man activ Mrs, F. C. Poseley of Fargo, and Mrs. to 24 for Aljets.. ‘The latter then was| gifanustion bey borannaibaibra tt P. F. Austin of Casselton, and three chosen by the house coalition group D. o Stout thin: he told fellow ciemsbers finn, and George H. Cummins of about e fell men for the Minn., when the speakership vote had been 00 Soeaes Davcne Soreee toe win leis Ge tea emogsive Sie: tie Austin, Minn. Funeral services will taken, and leaders later] ast year, Renden has served as @ director of the Bismarck Asso- | /be held in Mandan Thursday morn- agreed privately that this was so. ciation of Commerce for the last four years, having been vice presi- —_| ing. An apparent difficulty of the house} dent of the organisation for one term. Renden also organized the majority was that of disposing of the| Burleigh county re-employment service here, It was during his term |taxes would be small yet | apply to Langer influence. Some members| gg Kiwanis head that the local service club was able to secure for everybody for “psychological reasons. said that in the preliminary discus- sions as well as in the caucus the Langer issue was not brought up and they agreed to stick together as Non- partisans, int ye ora some Knob mittee the*U. at, in the event of a showdown, of the Joan committee. As chairman of the relief com- 000,000 now pay taxes. anti-Langer Langerites would control eeieee te hee ene tho coranpove for cartende of puryhis commod- ‘The speaker said he is of the opin- the situation. This group consists of ities shipped here for consumption by the ion that neither the gross income nor men who want to remain with the state. sales tax is fair or complete without Nonpartisan organization but who ‘The new Kiwanis head also is leading knight of the local B. P. {the ‘other. The sales tax would be are opposed to the former governor.| ©, w. unit, deputy grand knight of the KC. C, organization, secretary of | jcollected by the merchant, with ® Se: ‘county Democratic executive committee, president of | provision that it be unlawful for the came after a fight led by . L.! the Jocal ‘Walton League and viee president of the county |merchant to absorb such tax. The Twichell, Fargo, for Aljets. organization. Like his , he also has served gross income tax would be payable voting for Crockett for speak- a8 a director of the § by the merchant direct to the state. er: Adams, Anderson of Bi ‘As s building con > his occupation, Guthrie su- | Elevators would collect taxes from Anderson of Burke, Anderson of of St. Alexius hospital and the St. Alexius {farmers on wheat marketed with Sargent, Anfinson, Bauer, Beggs, nurees’ home here. them. Taxes on wages and salaries Bettenhausen, Biberdorf, Bilden, ‘would be collected at their source. Bjerke, Born, Borstad, Brusseau, Chaddell, Child, Dahl of Emmons, Dahl of Traill, Dazell, Dittmer, Erick- son of McLean, Fedje, Godwin, Good- Jaxon, Hanson, Hill, Jensen, Kubischta, “In unity there is strength,” these fluted marble pillars reaching upward to support the classic pediment, ‘Those voting for Aljets were: tell the millions of workers in the United States. And it is sppropriate that they should, for they grace Bailey of Eddy, Bailey of Mercer, the facade of the new Department of Labor Building, newest of the New Deal buildings to be occupied Black, Blaisdell, , Burgum, in Washington. As congress gathers, the nation’s lawmakers turn ready ears toward the building on Con- Burke, Clarke, ‘Cunningham, stitution avenue, for the great increase in the ranks of organized labor is expected to. be an important Downey, Dullea, Erickson of McKen- factor in the legislative program to be enacted, zie, Bufield, Fitegerald, Frosaker, mare Eiaiverson, Hewitt, Holt role is . iverson, usen, Hoite, CONTINUED Lindbergh home the night of the kid-) Peters Rides Another |iurd, oq hnson, * Kapsum, : from page one! Kelly ‘turned the ladder over to inner ii i iq | banet Lohrbauer, Moore, |year Saw nen | eaptain Lamb sn June, 1882, ‘after Winner in California Morris, ‘Muus “Nothelm, "OBrien w suspec ear ‘having custody of it the mont! —_ Q Cass, > Li a h Estat following the crime. Lamb kept the | neni’ or ine Gracntree “ctables [Senet Sanit, Thompson, ‘Traynor, inaberg! state, ladder until he turned it over tO/4on his second race in two years DON'T GET UP NIGHTS Use Juniper o} to flush out exce: juchu leav. ete., ecids end wats eer rogate James A. Foley Wednesday matter, Get nee blad irritation Laval, Mussolini Part | 2"4 indications are that it will be sive, scanty flow, Cursing ahd: back: ° Py approved. ache. Get Juniper oll, Buchu leavi After Signing Accord) "A" cory was civen Monday to}aisie!? di tadierhattins retiet Thomas B. Gilchrist, co-guardian of|daye if not. pleased go back ana‘yet Rome, Jan. 8—(?}—With an agree-|Gloria’s $3,000,000 estate, who made|your 2c. Get your regular sleep and ment signed by Premier Mussolini in|! public with the announcement that|fcel "full of pop.) Finney's | Drug his portmanteau, Pierre Laval,|he would not oppose it. semen: Follows Complications After Long Miness — Fargo, N. D. Jan. 8.—(P)—Mrs. Kathryn Percy, 61, wife of Dr. R. E. Percy of Mandan, died here Monday night from complications following a illness. He contends taxpayers will approac! North Dakota State Capitol SOUVENIR fore the train departed. Tl Duce gave Mlle. Josee Laval a bouquet of pink orchids. Before Laval left his hotel Tuesday morning, he received the ministers of the Little Psy — Yugosiat North Dakota State Board of which now will be submitted to their which has of the bullding aswell as of all governments for approval. other state institutions, Williston Pair Hurt ; In California Crash| On Sale At News Stands ' OR DIRECT BY BISMARCK TRIBUNE