The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1935, Page 1

| 2c) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1935 Pacific Aviatrix Near Coast 4 Haupt 1, DBRENSE 10 CLAIM ~ | ~— FISGH WAS WRITER OF RANSOM NOTES ; Reilly Says State Has Produced . Evidence of Extortion But Not of Murder FIND NEW LINDBERGH BILL Ace Witness for Prosecution Declares All Missives in Hands of Suspect BULLETIN ‘Trenton, N. J., Jan. 12—()—Bruno Richard Hauptmann’s lawyer will ask him seven questions when the Reilly said, will be: “No.” The other questions, and their ex- pected answers, Reilly said, will be: + 2. Were you in Hopewell, N. J., the night of the kidnaping? A—No.” Did you make the ladder which Presented by state that the notes were writ Hauptmann himself, Edward J. Reilly, urbane defense for Hauptmann in for the murder of the kidnay bergh infant, said: “We will prove that Fisch Fe Fie sf a & F ii i i gute °F g -¥ ete! : : cf | i i HU i i eine f STALLING PROTEST E H HT # mann to Use Dead Friend As Alibi Their Gavels Keep Fiery Session of State Legislature Under Control LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WALTER WELFORD Upon the shoulders of the two men, shown here with gavels raised to call respective sessions of the sibility of steering HEARD BY SOLONS IN SESSION TODAY Receive Moodie Message, Thank Olson, Receive Legislation Proposals Friday "Ve "Ss no controversial ‘was introduced to fix interest rate at six per thrown in the i i i its sig- g Es ab ag z z F 5 rE * fe iv | i i | | ! i i i EF | | : i fi i ; I : E F i I : | . | iH if Ht bit if i i 82 a Et ea Fi $3 hi z i i i [ i f | ii which geen the house by bitter tional battles. Bince opening day, | if it Fe Hi sj tei FF s legislation through the proper channels. Lieutenant Governor Welford, by virtue Crockett, Harmony Marks Session of House; Senate Gets 10 Budget Measures Four Million Trees Planned for Shelter-Belt Planting in Spring (Copyright, 1935, by The Associated Press.) Washington, million trees next spring, Saturday, as a start on the for- est service's vast shelter-belt de- signed to sweep from Canada to the Texas Panhandle. The American Tree association declared that areas had been selected tenta- tively, each calling for planting of 139,000 trees in strips five miles long and 10 rods wide. They will be established in the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Meanwhile, BUTTZ ASKS SA FOR MOODIE VENUE in the! Judge Requests Action to De-|snow Sunday morning also was pre- termine Qualification Case At Earliest Date hold office, in a telegram Friday Attorney General P. O. Sathre and his assistant, r asked them, if they intended to move for a change of venue, to “please yo special Poi Housing Hea:s Picked the At Enderlin, Lisbon elected by the Nonpartisan majority, presides in the house. APPROPRIATIONS 10 GET ATTENTION OF SENATORS MONDAY Resolution Memorializing Con- gress to Continue Aid to Schools Adopted Friday rod-wide strips over a 100-mile- wide area. Trees to be planted in 19 rows with intervals of about six Jan. 12, — Four will be planted it was announced 23 of 30 planting (By the Associated Press) Eleven bills, ten of them appro- Priation measures, were presented for introduction in the North Dakota senate Friday after messages of Gov- ernor Thomas H. Moodie and retir- ing Governor Ole H. Olson were read to the body. lows and black locust. The forest service is now ac- s: ze E i g & standard of planting g i 8 8 8 : z 5 Q q g the forest service esas a 8 s : i A recess was taken to 1 p. m. Mon- day when the bills prepared by the appropriations committee, and one other which would prohibit state em- ployes from appointing to any civil office during the term to which he has been elected, will be formally introduced. ‘The proposed measures will remain _— |in the legislative hopper until senate rules, to be drawn by the rules com- mittee, are approved by the solons. This action is expected to be taken Monday. Approved Friday by unanimous vote was @ concurrent resolution in- troduced by Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr., of Richland county urging congress to continue full grants of federal relief funds to North Dakota until “revision of the state constitution can be effected and which will require two years.” Drouth Increases Need Declaring the federal government has given North Dakota outright grants of large sums of money for re- lief of the needy the past two years, minimum recordings ranging the resolution pointed out “the seri- above at Williston to 11 below atjous need continues through failure Grand Forks, The mercury reachedjof improvement in economic condi- @ high of 27 above at Bismarck and as Kogeter with a continuance of routh.” 26 above at Williston. lecting power of the state is in grave Senate Finds Means _ | ctine omer of the state is in grave Of Securing Chairs oe ty tte nane sod j Severe Cold Wave Is Forecast for State A severe cold wave with continued snow was forecast for North Dakota Saturday night following general snowfall over the state. Probable dicted. 3 Devils Lake, Fargo, and Williston received .04-inch pecipitation while @ trace was received at Minot. Snow reports also came from Jamestown, ‘| Valley City and Grand Forks. ‘Temperatures were moderate with from 12 to. Francis Murphy, “It now appears that the tax col- lustrial A plan to dissolve the state board mands | made of capital commissioners, which haS velopment of this condition prevents completed its work, but by law con- the possibility of the state making increased levies to meet the demands and WASHBURN ENTRIES WIN MAJOR HONORS AT POULTRY SHOW Mrs. Frank Josephson and 0. L. Nordquist Each Exhibit Two Grand Champions 15TH EVENT BIG SUCCESS Mandan Fanciers Take Firsts In Honor Section; Bismarck Men Score Heavily ‘Two Washburn exhibitors, Mrs. Frank Josephson and O. L. Nordquist, each with two grand champion birds, carried off major honors in the fif- teenth annual Slope Poultry Show, ‘winners of which were announced Sat- urday. Mrs. Josephson, who repeated the Temarkable showing she made last year when she exhibited not only the grand champion bird of the show but champion in the turkey division as well, scored this year with a pulle' in the Wyandotte chicken class and an —————— i Solos Over Pacific | Be ag hen in the Bronze turkey sec- ion. Nordquist’s two grand champions were a cockerel in the White Leghorn chicken class and a young White Hol- land tom. ‘The two other exhibitors of grand champion birds were the Mandan Electric Hatchery and Steve Ash- burner of Mandan. Grand champions of the show in the various chicken classes were: Grand champion turkeys entered were: Bronze—an adult hen exhibited Li Frank Josephson of Wash- White Holland—a young tom exhibited by O. L. Nordquist of Washburn. Winners of special awards in the various classes will be announced Monday, Stanley Francis, superin- tendent, said. The show, which set a new record for birds entered, comes to a close Saturday night. O. J. Weisner of Brookings, 8. D., instructor in the (Continued on Page Seven) LNTON PHYSIGAN CLAIMED BY DEATH Heart Attack Is Fatal to Dr. W. C. Wolverton Early Fri- day Evening . W. C. Wolverton, Linton physi- and civic leader for many years, at his home there at 6:30 p. m. . Wolverton was stricken by & attack last Tuesday but had testing well and apparently was road to reensery KHaD: & eC Dr. it Dr. Wolverton would have been 56 years old on January 22. After grad- uating from medical college in Iowa he came to North Dakota and had lived here since. He was a member of the American College of Surgeons. At the last meeting of the Sixth District Medical association he was elected it of that organization but never lived to take office. Besides his widow, he leaves two children, William, Jr. and Phyllis, the latter employed at the Tavis Music company here. William is a star golfer, partly the result of his father’s enthusiasm for the game, Dr. Wolverton having been # devotee for many years. Mrs. Nell Cordner, 718 First 8t., is a sister of the deceased. for rellef needs until the state con-| 8. F. Wolverton, Cedar stitution can be effected and which will require two years’ time.” Copies of the resolution would go to President Roosevelt, Secret of the Interior Ickes, Harry L. 5 Federal Emergency Relief Adminis- trator, members of congress, and Gov. Thomas Moodie. PRICE FIVE CENTS FLIER FIGHTS FOG, STRONG HEADWINDS AT END OF FLIGHT Fear That Amelia Earhart Was Lost Dispelled by Belated Radio Reports HOURS BEHIND SCHEDULE Messages Received Do Not Give Location; Weather Clear at Airport On a solo flight from Honolulu, Amelia Earhart Putnam was somewhere over the Pacific Sat. urday en route to Los Angel and facing a struggle with storm reported plied Tolling down LEGION COMMITTEE 10 AID DRIVE FOR BUILDINGS AT PORT Veterans Will Work for New Structure to Relieve Hous- ing Situation Appointing a committee to represent it in the effort to obtain more build- ings for Fort Lincoln, Bismarck’s American Legion post. Friday night voted to bend every effort to aid in improvements at the local army post. Members of the committee are Mil- ton Rue, A. A. Jones, Dallas Kast, John Musolf and Roy Mills. They will work with officers at the fort and with other civic organizations in the ef- fort to develop a plan and win ap- proval for it. The situation, as outlined to the Post by Captain Patrick Kelley, quar- termaster officer at Fort Lincoln, is that many officers who can ill afford to do 60 are forced to live in town be- cause there is no place for them on zt headquarters for North Da- long as that service is main- tained, there is no prospect of reliev- ing the situation other than by erect- ing new buildings, he said. The tentative plan for obtaining new 5g 5 B {the direction of the California coast. .|muddy take-off at Wheeler Field, she of |left the army airport 25 miles from BULLETINS Oakland, Calif., Jan. 12.—(7)— Amelia Earhart landed at the air- Port here at 1:31 p. m., (PST). San Francisco, Jan. 12.—(7)— Globe Wireless reported that at 12:49 p. m. it had received a radio report from Amelia Earhart that she had sighted land but did not know the exact location. Los Angeles, Jan. 12—(?)—Bas- ing his computations on @ report from the Dollar liner President Pierce, Commander Clarence 8. Williams, who plotted Amelia Earhart’s Honolulu-California 1:15 p. m, (Pacific standard time.) Oakland, Cal., 12.—)—A cheery radio report that she would land any minute was received at the airport here about 12:30 p. m., (2:30 p. m., CST) Saturday from Amelia Earhart, flying solo from Honolulu, dispelling fear that she might be lost in the fog off the coast. The fear that Amelia Earhart Put- nam may be battling fog in the last miles of her flight from Honolulu to Oakland was expressed after conflict- ing reports were received on her whereabouts. Commander Clarence 8. Williams of Burbank, who plotted the filers 2,408 mile course, said she was one hour end 45 minutes behind sched- ule at 1 p. m. (CST). Fights Strong Headwinds He expressed the fear she may be fighting against headwinds and fom encountered as neared her Jan. last until 3 o'clock, he said. “The government \eterological chart shows she should have been fiy- , ing into the face of adverse winds all night and early thie morning,” be added. “These winds may have shifted, but they may .have caught up with her this morning and she may be battling against fog now.” Earlier, Guy Turner, superintend- ent of the Oakland airport, announced he had received a message from the daring flier, saying she was only 50 miles off the California coast. “Heading for Oakland—everything O. K.,” said her cheery message. The weather was clear and sunny at the airport, with a chill wind blowing from the east. FAMED FLIER TAKES OFF ON RAIN - SOAKED FIELD Honolulu, Jan. 12.—(?)—Amelia Earhart Putnam flashed her red and. gold monoplane through cloud seared skies over the Pacific Saturday in Despite threatened foul weather and here, at 4:45 p. m. (10:15 p. m. EST) Friday, one year to the day from the arrival here from the snainland, of six the coast, however, presaged a change toward Los Angeles, which is more distant—2,566 instead of 2,408 statute miles. Weather maps showed The plane the world’s aviatrix is flying can speed 200 miles an hour or faster. Even at the lower out that further developments at the Fort Lincoln reservation would elim- inate whatever chance remains of efforts to close up the fort entirely. 7 vy EF 5 Li E i [ i nit 3 Ry a 5 e pi y 5 i !