The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1935, Page 2

2 — ANA METHODS SEEN AS BOON 10 FARM ORGANIZATION NEED ‘Washington Spokesman Points Out Future Problems of Dakota Wheat Growers a - N Blasts ‘Fisch Myth’ | Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16.—()—Drouth thas not removed basic conditions af- fecting the American wheat grower ‘who will have the major responsibil- ity in formation of future wheat ad- justment programs, E. J. Bell, assist- ant to the head of the wheat section of the agricultural adjustment ad- _ declared here Wednes- Bell spoke before the farmers and homemakers gathered here during week. North Dakota, Bell declared, “has ™ore cooperators in the present wheat adjustment program than any other state—104,000 of the 578,000 farms cooperating in the wheat pro- gram are located in North Dakota.” Within the next few months, he @aid, “wheat growers will be called ‘upon to a greater extent than ever, ‘to assist in devising the future direc- tion of wheat adjustment.” Taught Organization Need One result of the wheat farmers’ Program has been “to give farmers After months of investigation in German towns where Bruno Hauptmann and the late Isador Fisch lived, sifting Hauptmann’s story that Fisch gave him Lind- bergh ransom money, Detective Arthur Johnson, above, has re- turned to the United States ac- companied by Zerna, Hannah and Pincus Fisch, relatives of the dead Isador, who are expected to refute the defense alibi by show- ing that Fisch died in poverty. CONTINUED ome degree of income insurance.” fi page an asserted “the aared has taught pad aad Many important lessons in con- + nection with sgricultural adjustment, | Senate Considers It has shown the need for orderly State Moratorium adjustment as compared with the haphazard effects achieved by nature. ‘The drouth did not fall on all farm- ers alike. It wiped out entire fields im North Dakota at a time when farmers in ve pai Parts of the country were en; abundant c! . Tt Prone ae tigtue Lenten weParm’| If the parties to the foreclosure ers in one section without adversely |48tee to a compromise settlement, the affecting farmers in other localities.”|Court would have jurisdiction and In North Dakota, he said, the total|™ay confirm and approve such set- ash income from sale of wheat from | ‘!ement or composition the 1933 crop amounted to $31,804,000.| Provision is made that the defend-| Adjustment payments to North Da-/|2nt in the action may apply to the kota farmers for 1933 “will haye|Court having jurisdiction on not less amounted to $14,677,000.” than ten days’ notice to the complain- ‘The last 20 months have demon- | ant for an order determining the rea- strated the wheat program is self-|sonable valuc of the income of the supporting, he said. Collections of | Property or rental value of the prop- Processing taxes on wheat have been erty involved and directing and re- sufficient to defray all costs |Quiring the mortgagor, lienor, vendee, Process Tax Pays Cost [tenant or other judgment debtor to Processing taxes collected from the | pay all or a reasonable part of such first marketing year of the program | income or rental value at such times | amounted to $120,000,000. he pointed! and in such manner as shall be fixed out. A total of $13,600,000 has been |by the court. collected in stock tax, to be held in| Review by the supreme court could reserve to provide for refunds when be had by certiorari proceedings. the processing tax is removed, Bell| Relief granted under the act could! said. {mot extend past the expiration period County production control asocia-|and the act, as to mortgage or other tions are capable of “having a pro-/jlien foreclosures, would apply only to found effect upon the development of | mortgages or contracts or liens made our agriculture,” he said. “Through prior to the passage and approval of the associations, wheat farmers have | the act. @ medium for assembling to discuss 20 Appropriation Bills Problems which confront their indus-| Among 25 other measures given try and to work out plans for the! first reading Tuesday were 20 bills Fe j asking appropriation of $3,375,886 and Like Minnesota’s determine if the sale price is reason- able and fair, and if unreasonable order a re-sale. future. (ie eT |five proposals prohibiting endurance C re) N TIN U E D |contests, prohibiting state officials from appointing legislators during from page one’ |their elected terms, reducing from Defense to Show |six to four per cent the interest rate Fisch Wanted to jon judgments, scaling down and dis- counting of past due interest on loans | by the board of university and school Sell ‘Hot Money’ tancs and allowing municipalities ito issue bonds for funding out- ‘standing indebtedness. as| Resolutions were passed memorial- Had About $50,000 Lukatis was quoted by Kress i @aying three men, one of whom he | izing congress to continue federal aid identified as Fisch, tried to sell him |to financially distressed school dis- | “gome good hot money at 75 cents on |tricts, to the state’s needy until revi-; the dollar,” and that he had about|sion of the state constitution can be $50,000. “I didn't intend to buy the money,” Kress said Lukatis told him, “but I returned two or three nights later ‘with two other fellows just to check up on their racket. They had sud- moved.” denly 5 ‘The detective asserted he had trac- ed two of the men, asserting: “If the department of justice will offer to cooperate with me on the information I have, I fecl certain that within two or three weeks at the outside, we can put behind bars ‘the principals in the kidnaping.” The defense drew up Lukatis’ story 4m support of Hauptmann’s conten- tion that the ransom money found in his possession was given to him by his now-dead friend and business Partner, the elusive Fisch. To Tell of Finding Body After rapid testimony by the re- maining handwriting experts, the chronological presentation of the state's case called for the final chap- ters of the crime—the discovery of the broken body of the golden-haired , face down in « shallow grave @ few miles from Hopewell. Prosecution officials emphasized E effected, and urging congress to con- jtinue grants for highway construc- |tion although the state is unable to ;match federal monies. R. T. Wood of Tuttle was named Proof reader. |CONTINUED \Sathre, Kneeshaw Affidavits Prove from page one Officials’ Status matically became a citizen of United States,” Judge Kneeshaw de- | clares. Citizen Since 1885 | |. “Ever since the 12th day of Novem- ber, 1885, Walter Welford ... has been and now is a citizen of the United States.” The affidavit was sworn to before a notary public Tuesday. The citizenship papers reveal that Welford’s father made application |for first papers, January 20, 1880, and |obtained them in territorial days in ithe court of Judge W. B. McConnell. the - that in this phase of the state's case, | Two persons appeared for him; Frank the identity of the little body was|Aymond and E. A. Armstrong, at the not at stake, defense attorneys hav-|time Welford’s father received his img agreed when Col. Charles A./final papers, the records, yellowed by Lindbergh and Betty Gow, the slain baby’s nurse, testified, that there ‘would be no attack on the identifica- The state has contended the child F i into the evidence, the pS oesinagpet will maintain the skull occurred when the kidnaper spiriting it away from its fo ic i ae aee tise HG : a4 FE } Hu : $ a t 4 BEET 58 I | age, disclose. Welford’s letter of communication Pleased to hand you herewith certi- fied copy of certificate of naturaliza- tion of Thomas Welford, issued by the district court, Pembina county, North Dakota, together with supporting affi- davits of W. J. Kneeshaw, district Judge, second district. “If any further supporting data of any kind is required the same will be gladly furnished.” to the house told the members, “I am | aya GOVERNOR MOODIE Chief Executive Urges Coopera- tion for Land Classifica- tion Program Under North Dakota’s land clessifi- | cation program lands in the state: will be returned to a paying basis, ; Governor Thomas H. Moodie Wednes- day told the annual convention of the County Commissioners Association in| w, session at Mandan. He declared that all North Dakota land is good, but in the past some of it had been used for the wrong pur- poses. Urging support of the land classi- fication program, the governor said it is designed to place lands on ® paying basis by returning them to ther prop- er use. Moodie urged patience of people of the state while its problems are being ironed out. State Highway Commissioner T. G. Plomasen discussed a civil service act tor highway employes which he is sponsoring. ‘The proposal provides for dismissal of maintenance employes soliciting, receiving or contributing funds to po- litical organizations. Persons solicit- ing maintenance men for political funds would be guilty of misdeme- anor. County commissioners would draw up list of men eligible for jobs. Other speakers on Wednesday's program include H. J. Taylor, head of the federal bureau of roads at Bis- marck, Dr. Allen D. Albert, Chicago, 5. A. Willson, state FERA administra- tor, John Williams, and Pearl Sals- bury, of the FERA, and Ray Robin- son, highway department maintenance Two Others Killed In Gun Fight With 15 Federal Agents Huron The agents said they had fired 1,500 rounds of ammunition into the house, which was riddled. Oklawaha is an isolated spot with only one telephone. Frring Starts At 7 A. M. The firing: started about 7 o'clock when the agents surrounded the summer house of Carson Bradford, president of the Biscayne Kennel club at Miami, who had rented it two months ago to & man who gave his name as T. C. Blackburn. The barricaded group answered with machine gun fire and shotguns. For hours the battle kept going and finally the agents obtained a quantity of tear gas which they began pour- | Shi ing into the building. Soon two men made a dash for it and they were quickly mowed down. But the sporadic firing from with- in kept up. The federal men riddled the house. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE IDENTIFIES TWO BARKERS Washington, Jan. 16.—(?)—Two of the three killed in a machine gun battle with federal agents Wednes- day at Oklawaha, Fia., were identi- fied by the department of justice as Fred Barker and his mother, “Ma” Barker, both long sought for the ab- duction of Edward G. Bremer, 8t. Paul banker. None of the 15 federal agents who surrounded the house in Oklawaha was killed or injured. When “Ma” Baker fell, the depart- ment said, she was holding a ma- chine gun in her hand and part of the drum of cartridges had been ex- hausted. Bremer was kidnaped on January 17, 1934. Taken from St. Paul, he was released on February 7 near Rochester, Minn., after the payment Of $200,000 ransom. At that time the department of justice named Arthur “Doc” Barker, @ brother of Freddie and Alvin Kar- pis as those responsible for the kid- naping. The Barker-Karpis gang has been described as the last of the free-running mobs to be at large in the United States. the brains of the group and was said to have directed their activities in a number of pene robberies throughout St. Paul. Ransom paid for Hamm's release. to become effective from its time of Passage. C. Liebert Crum, present grain » also acts as are concerned. All i Soa ae Fe ee ‘The bill provides for transfer of “all Papers, documents and files office equipment and all other prop- erty of whatecever nature now in pos- session of the grain storage commis- sioner” to the board of railroad com- i i 5 ie Ht HE fis l i - d 1 i £ #3 7 THE BISMARCK TR: {Weather Report []ACKER ADDRESSES | ry, sumarermcictr: soo! — LQAL, ROTARIANS vi tonight, followed by cloudy Thursday; "anon colder. with ‘Wave, tem- perature 10 to 15! Special Phases of Rural Reha- yl ed bilitation Program Out- oe reel Rid lined at Luncheon much colder with Cold Wave; tem-| spectal phases of the rural rehabl- litation program were discussed by Iver A. Acker, North Dakota director, in a talk made before the local Ro- tary club at its regular noon luncheon Werlth tis aim of the 3 ith the program put persons on relief rolls back self-sustaining industry. the parts the federal plan ou ‘snow much colder with fave. tana: Occasional snow to- much Colder “extremes cast tonight, with moderate Cold Wave. _ For : Snow Wednesday night and lursday morn- ae, Sena uch “colder thoes 3 much col ureday with '@ Cold Wave. ne I fess For Mont night and RE 5; i i i is water supply and the moving of ar more profitable agricultural ands. Acker was introduced by N. O. Churchill, program chairman, An- nouncements of the coming visit of Ninth District Governor Walter L. Stockwell of Fargo, who will attend 3 /ENERAL naria har ane ressure a a) Over nort i Alberta tedmonton pressure areas are cen over the north Pacific coast (Seattle 29.32) and over the soakners Rocky Mountain slope (Denver 29.36). sheon meet! Egae, scattered precipitation has oc-| ‘P° ee Or m4 wee curred throughout the central and nesday, Jan. 30, and the ing of all service clubs with the lo- cal Association of Commerce at 6:30 Pp. m. Tuesday va were made. western _ districts, heavier with amounts over the north rte coast Temperatures are over the southern Plains States, Ent cold- Elsewhere temperstares are near is peratures are near the Bismarck station barometer: Inches, ion a 27.75, Reduced to sea level 20.62.” and Brigadier A. E, Chesham, Minne- apolis, Developments in Assembly Tuesday (By the Associated Press) Received Low- High- proof of citizenship cmamisstoners reglateret for tty est Pet,|| trom Walter Welford, eutenant~ convention number 125. 00 soe papal | e Received | affidavit from Attor- | ney General P. O. Sathre that he is CONTINUEP) 30 $01) satisfied” Governor Thomas H. from page one: Des Moin 102|| Moodie is a citizen of the United a ial and that governor's acts are legal. Heard appointment of 33 stand- T|| ing committees and eight joint 98! committees by ‘William Crockett. Introduced two bills, one to abol- .10|| ish the position of grain commis- 14/| sioner, a second to limit authority of railroad commissioners to cities of 1,000 persons or less. 16 Referred to agriculture commit- tee two resolutions, one proposing payment of seed or feed loans in bushels of grain, the second urging passage by congress of the Frazier and McNary bills, Adjourned to 2 p. m. Wednesday. Senate Adopted rules under which as- sembly will operate. Passed memorial resolutions on the deaths of late Senators Dana J. Tinnes and W. 8. Whitman of Grand Forks county. “legal” Received measure for moratorium, Introduced 25 other bills, includ- ing 20 appropriation measures. S8BSoSSSSum. IBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1935 CONTINUED -TERRAP| formerly, but the layout of the four ‘from page one piston rings and Lngdr hen Move to Impeach Blorment ave onsiderable STprove- Moodie Fails to /SYMBOLIG OF GRACE} ssi st eros rote Pick Up Strength ea changes ‘mentioned willbe, found aE throguhout the engine. Seve Meats Bodies Lower and Longer; Steel | pumps now have six blade impellers from the caucus were to in place of the three-blade type form the effect that several op-| Roof and Electric Gear- —feriy used. Needle bearings are ustd posed impeachment and that shift Are N on, all water pumps in place of plain those meeting did not constitute a — bushings, the required majority of the to drive the pump and at ue seas toe ts gee Fe ‘The new Hudson and Terraplane time eliminating hf eave v4 discussing im- Peachment since the legislature con- vened, with an action challenging Moodie’s qualification pending in the In the house, supporters of Moodie Gav br tie Semray gone sacs gene: ing he ts “satisfied” that Moodle,| ct creat born in Canada, is a citizen of the United States, A builds a special and Deluxe eae ee ence ee discussion was the|etles Terraplane 6 on 112 inch wheel- i : 3 F 5 i i a5 H ! rn foal htt ered Sper eld, The brake drums the |2OW are made of alloy steel and are machined and polished. The sections increased 20 per cent to ive greater rigidity. Perfect equal- ization of brake pressure on the shoe is obtained by a new rotary equalizer Operates with a minimum of Combustion Improved that 70 per cent of | ‘the increase in horsepower of the 1935 5 F i i is erty a i AG Fee rE : H aig 5 fy i il gell ne if 33 H . i E g i i g, 088 ee if i SE iH : E H energy provided Motor Carlintake. The new shift can be used burned bearings ‘of the owner in lubricating this part. ‘All cars except the lowest pricy ‘Terraplane model will gi! the bis output generator. Wi eapectty generator the electrical load due to the oh Ka Ld shters, heaters er Tien draw heavily on the battery, is this over- cigar the front compartment it. ‘The actual shifting is accomplished by @ vacuum energy which operates the gear shift mechanism itself, The t\The selection of gears is electrical. ‘The actual shift is accomplished by by the vacuum in the either with or without the automatic clutch. With the automatic clutch the actual shift is accomplished when the foot is removed from the accelera- tor pedal. This causes the increase in vactum required to make the shift. Without the automatic clutch the ac- tual shift operates when the clutch is depressed by the foot. At this time the other foot is normally withdrawn from the accelerator pedal giving the right combination of movement and increase in vacuum required for gear ting. New Shift are or us An important feature of the new shift is the fact that it makes possible preselection of gears. Some of the lower appearance of the cars for 1935 is due to the use of flatter rear springs. All wheels are pressed artillery type for 1935. Air cushion tires are stan- dard equipment on all models. For 1935 Terraplane and Hudson ‘bodies have been improved materially in appearance, structural rigidity and apopintments. From the appearance standpoint, the entire car has a more graceful fleet form, due to the nar- rower, higher radiator with a deeper shell. The lines at the rear end of the car have been changed to lower the flare at the rear. Because of the fact that the cars are 1-%” lower, due to the flatter spring suspension and other detail changes, the length and fleetness of the line is further improved. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE California Wave Nook, 104%-3rd Street, Bismarck, specializes in oll tonic permanents, natural waves with ringlet ends. $5.00 wave now Saosoa Was rebuked by the Associated Contractors of North Dakota for “political bickering.” Similar mes- sage was read to house. Adjourned to 2 p. m. Wednesday. Pioneer Railroader Of Williston Dies Williston, N. D., Jan. 16. — (%) — » SNOW 12 8 BaBBESSssssseussesRkuscsss BISS a8 Valley City Vikings Chalk Up Loop Win Ellendale, N. D., Jan. 16—(7}— Valley City Teachers college chalked up a North Dakota Intercollegiate Conference victory here Tuesday night by turning back Ellendale Nor- mal, 54-28. At the half Valley City held a 25-13 lead. Francis Ackert and Leonard Bach were outstanding for the home team while Baertsch set the pace for the Vikings. FIRM WOULD LIQUIDATE Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16.—(#)—Petition for voluntary liquidation of the Home Savings and Loan association was announced Wednesday. Shareholders having decided upon this action when the annual report revealed that all depositors could be paid in full. Edenton and Hillsboro, capitals of North Carolina in colonial days, re- main thriving cities. t Thomas Shea, 74, the lodge, Elks 5 Puneral services will be held here Saturday morning. Shes leaves his widow, three daugh- ters, Mrs, Katherine Gilmer, Belmont, ‘The Japanese are the most wrestlers in the world, ica alloy pistons are} $3.50 complete. Phone 782, HU DS ON S no wwoson-sunr TERRAPLANES WITH THE ELECTRIC HAND “SURPRISE FEATURE” OF 1935 They are news wherever being shown— bo Spy = lem i Now they’re here. Come in and sce them. It’s venes sines ny mew cars terest— enthusiastic praise. A brand new Hudson Six. The greater Hudson Eight. The new Terraplane. And the ELECTRIC HAND—great feature” of 1985, is here, too. available on any 1935 Hudson or T: and nowhere else. A easier and safer way to drive a car. WITH THE FIRST ROOFS OF STEEL + For the fret 1935 HUDSON ‘dane bn any cars, thes 1985 Hnvons ond Ti six are ALL of steel— sides, floor, front, backandmoweven 116 15, wheelbeom the roof. Full protection—even greater ‘98 oF 100 becse- WITH BUG BENDIX ROTARY-EQUALIZED BRAKES © This $ ; Sen cregiie ES ges WITH REAL G-PASSENCER ROOMINESS © Hudeonsend 1935 NU Terraplanes were big cars lest year, but, for 1985, tiene | leg oul. outside, 117 tm, ond 13610, ‘Font rear ceats ‘real comfort for three. wee or WITH 1935 PERFORMANCE, MY, RUGGEDNESS - larger reserve of with increased gasoline an with longer, gonties oprings and eed oil. * YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE AND DRIVE THESE 1935 CARS with ‘TUNE IN ON HUDSON “NEW STAR REVUE" Sealth -Every Mondey BUSOE RTs 100 CST. $50 MAT bao Fae = Columba Brcodeeseey Seat (Grarvicha 1264, adoun eter Gar Cn. WILDE MOTORS, Inc. 304 Fourth St. Bismarck