The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1935, Page 3

—s, Rugby, chain @ Fis ileal sEEed aii i i: | rnaee WORK PROJECTS Knudsen Asks Forms Filled in and Returned to Him Be- fore February 11 Devils Lake, Jan. 24.—(#}—In con- nection with the work relief program which is being mapped for North Da- kota, H. C. Knudsen, state PWA en- gineer, Thursday announced that questionnaires and inventory lists have been mailed from his office to officials of 700 political subdivisions in_the state. The state engineer requests in- terested parties not receiving ques- tionnaires to communicate with his office at once. The forms of ques- tionnaires and inventory lsts have been prepared for the convenience of the political gubdivision in reporting its projects, Enclosed with the inventory list is a questionnaire which requests the following information pertaining to the political subdivision reporting: (1) Location and population. (2) Principal industries located in the community. (3) Transportation facilities serv- ing the community. (4) Whether there is a city or re- gional plan in existence. (S) Latest assessed valuation of all taxable property. (6) Present indebtedness. () Existing default of debt pay- ments, if any, and any existing de- fau'ts of overlapping taxing author- itles, if known, (8) The tax rate in dollars per thousand for its own purposes. (9) Total tax rate levied on prop- erty in the community. The state planning board with the assistance of the state planning board consultant of the national re- sources board and the state PWA en- gineer are conducting the survey. ‘The completed questionnaires and schedules are to be examined and re- Ported jointly to the Administration of Public Works by the same group. As the survey must be completed by March 1, 1935, the political subdivi- sion is requested to return completed questionnaires and schedules to the state PWA engineer prior to Febru- ary 11, 1935, The meetings being conducted by the Federal Emergency Rellef Ad- ministration throughout the state Thursday are in conjunction with this survey. KANSAS YOUNG HEN WINS SHOW HONORS Page of Grand Forks Re-Elect- ed President of All-Amer- ican Turkey Show Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 24.—(7)— Judging neared an end Thursday at the All-American Turkey Show with Glen C. Biedleman, Kinsley, Kans., capturing first in the bronze young hen class, and championships divided in the bourbon red turkey classes. All officers of the All-American, headed by C. Dyke Page, Grand Forks, President, were re-elected at the di- rectors’ annual business meeting. The annual homecoming banquet, High- light of the six-day exposition, is set for Thursday evening. In the bronze young hen division, Biedleman took ninth and 13th places in addition to first; Mrs. Frank Ralston, Crystal, N. D., second, fourth, Botz, Forks, Minn, {fth; Mrs. Wilhelmina Grant, Glyndon, Minn., 19th; Janda ‘Turkey Farm, St. Hilarie, Minn., 21st; I. M, Jensen, Amery, Wis., 16th, 22nd and 18th; Jerome Twins, Barron, ‘Wis., seventh and 20th; Mrs. Linnie Kieth, Nampa, Idaho, eighth and 10th; Al C. Johnson, Bath, 8. D., 14th and 24th; Mrs. J. D. Kelleher, George- town, Minn., 17th; Mrs. Roy Vosper, Neche, N. D., 25th. First place in the young Narragan- sett pen division went to George Gil- bertson, Garfield, Minn. H. D. Olin, Grand Forks, was second; Beltrami, Minn,, third and titth; and Mrs, O. H. Groven, Hoople, N. D., fourth. ‘The Jerome Twins took first in the bronze old pen section, with Irving Jensen, second and Mrs. Grant third. Show officials re-elected besides Page, were John O. Allen, Radium, Minn., vice president; George W. Hackett, manager; and W. W. Blain, secretary-treasurer. The board meeting followed a gen- at which 16 directors The federal farm credit sae tration reports the collection in Of ail loss made this year in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Florida. The North Carolina department of agriculture figures the total value of the cotton crop in that state this year at $57,000,000. Georgia Gas —Indigestion JF you're troubled need’ redder blood, try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. wie, These enterprising eight-year-olds cf Flemington, N. J., Abram Case Parker (left) and Charies Ryman Herr, Jr., are shown about to go to press with their own newspaper, the “Hauptmannville News,” carrying latest developments of the Bruno Hauptmann trial. “printed” in longhand and the edit 80 far. charging two cents a copy. The paper is tors said they had netted 44 cents (Associated Press Photo) JAPANESE PLANES BOMB CHINESE CITY Tokyo Reports Claim Headquar- ters of Chahar Governor Destroyed (Copyright, 1935, iad, the Associated Tokyo, Jan. a a planes were reported Thursday in dispatches from Hsinking to the Rengo (Jap- anese) news agency to be raining bombs along the Jehol-Chahar bor- der where the great wall divides china from Manchukuo. One bomb was said to have fallen on the frontier headquarters of Gen- eral Sung Chen-Yuan, miltary gov- ernor of Chahar, inflicting heavy damages. General Sung’s troops were re- ported in the Rengo dispatches to have suffered many casualties in re- sisting the advance of a Japanese column, with “numerous killed” in a battle Wednesday. ‘The Japanese casualties were listed as one sergeant killed and two offi- cers wounded. Several obscure vil- ages were reported to have been occu- pled by the Japanese troops, but the dispatches did not indicate on which side of the border they were situated. The Japanese war office, mean- while, continued its assertions that the reports of aerial bombings were incorrect. The activities of Japanese planes in the area, a spokesman said, were confined to reconnoitering, while | troop movements were concerned merely with watching the withdrawal of Chinese forces, The Japanese command was said to have expressed its determination to “deal drastically with Sung Chen- Yuan as long es he manifests hostil- ity to Japan and Manchukuo.” SMUGGLING METHODS RELATED 10 COURT Story of Chasing Truck Through Burke County Told in Trial of Dillage Minot, N. D., Jan. 24.—()—A story of pursuit in Burke county of a wool- laden truck, early on the morning of July 7, 1933, which continued for sev- eral miles until federal customs offi- cers shot the tires of the machine, is being unfolded in federal court in Mi- . Quam, | not ‘hureday in the trial of Lee Dil- lage, Lignite, charged with smuggling wool from Canada into the United States. 4 Two different alleged smuggling of- fenses are set forth in the indictment on which Dillage is being tried, the dates of which are set as July 7, 1933, and in June, 1934. Dillage is being tried before a jury of 11 men, both the prosecution and the defense having stipulated that this is satisfactory, after the entire regular panel of 32 jurors had been exhausted Wednesday, and there was still one empty chair in the jury box. The defense exercised nine of its 10 peremptory challenges, and the gov- ernment used four of its six. The jurors are: Elling Tweet, Velva; F. J. Beese, Starkweather; Theodore Emery, Gardner; Ed. Nystrom, Shey- enne; Clyde Gillet, Hamar; G. A. Overback, Glenfield; Albert J. Sorum, Hillsboro; John Higgins, Hannah; M. N. Loesch, Melville; Felix Conrath, Beulah, and P. G. Glemming, Mel- ville. At the request of United States Dis- | trict Attorney P. W. Lanier, Judge \ Andrew Miller ordered that all wit- {nesses for the government and the specified by each side, should remain out of the courtroom until they are called to testify. Also, during the trial, at the order of Judge Miller, the jury is to remain in the custody of bailiffs at all times, this being the second cccasion in the time that Judge Miller has sat on the bench that he has put a jury in charge of bailiffs, the other time being the Langer trial at Bismarck, MASSACRE CHARGE MAY FACE CAPONE Gang Leader Now in Alcatraz Prison Named in Confes- ion by Bolton Chicago, Jan. 24.—(4@—Seven dead men, victims of the 8t. Valentine's Day massacre, cast a shadow Thurs- day over the possible fate of Al Capone. From the graves where they have lain since 1929, the victims of Chi- cago’s bloodiest crime were said in \Teports published here to be the most serious threat to the former gang- lord's safety since his conviction on @ federal income tax evasion charge. It was stated that Byron Bolton, held in St. Paul and charged with a part in the Bremer kidnaping, had confessed as “finger man” for the mass slaying and had named the actual slayers, listing five names familiar in underworld haunts. Though U,. 8. government officials were quick to deny they were in pos- session of a confession, it was said federal officers were hopeful of trac- ing those seven murders down to the original public enemy No. 1—Al Capone, now in Alcatraz prison. The report quoted Bolton as at- tributing the massacre to henchmen hired by Capone to protect his in- terests in a Lyons, Ill., dog race track after the George (Bugs) Moran gang and Frank Uale, New York and Chi- cago gangster, attempted to “muscle in” on the profits. In the last 13 years the length of the average freight train on the rail- roads of the United States has in- creased to 46 cars from 38 in 1922. A Harvard scientist has discovered that the crawfish has an eye in its tail; the new-found eye is sensitive to light, but sees much more slowly than the cyes in the crawfish’s head. Jimmy Walkers Off for ‘Vacation’ of Jimmy Walker, ex-New York mayor, shown ‘ ay’ here with his wife, the former Betty Compton, as they left their Paris hotel! for a trip south to San Sebastian, defendant, with the exception of one! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1985 WAIVE UNITY IN MUNITIONS INQUIRY Senate Committee Investigat- ing Doubled Costs of U. S. Cruisers Washington, Jan. 24.—()—Clinton L. Bardo, former president of the New York Shipbuilding company, refused ‘Thursday to waive immunity for any “self incriminating” testimony given at the senate munitions hearing. Before announcing his refusal in a formal statement, he declared he did not desire to appear “antagonistic or offensive” to the senate. After asking Wednesday that he sign the waiver, the committee gave him 2¢ hours to consider. The request was not explained, but should he sign his testimony could be used if there were any subsequent criminal pro- ceedings. No longer head of the company whose affairs ure being investigated, Bardo nevertheless was summoned as the man who was president of the New York Shipbulding company dur- ing a period in which the committee fending the valuable Bolivian oil fields beyond Villamontes. Capt. Shigehiko Takahashi, com- mander of a Japanese liner at the age of 50 has completed his 100th crossing’ of the Pacific ocean. Virginia counts on an estimated saving of $36,808 during 1935 by Placing treasurérs of counties on salaries instead of paying them in fees as practiced heretofore. property on which federal money had | hended in time, it is expected they Auction Sale Farce been loaned. It is-charged they bid/ will be tried at the present term of Brings Fraud Count |in severai hundred dollars worth of | federal court in Minot. Property for about $2.44. | Minot, Jan. st iPr Facing Ry ne See ot aoe i els Bee ais: CARANDAYTY FALLS charge of conspiracy to defrau e |ants, some of whom live a short dis- i 4 government, Thorvold Nielsen of|tance across the line in Montana, Asuncion, ae Jan. aaa ein Westby, Mont., was freed under bonds | was reported to be under way. Paraguayan hopes for a ¢ here late Tuesday. At the time the group took charge | victory in its Chaco boreal war with ‘The accusation grew out of an af-|of the auction sale, it was reported| Bolivia soared Thursday after an- fair in Divide county in September, |that the Farmers Holiday associa-| nouncement of the fall of Caran- 1933, when a large group of persons | tion was prominent in the affair. dayty. Carandayty was one of the If the other defendants are appre- | principal remaining bulwarks de- WARDS FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE AND SALES FOR THE HOME USE WARDS alleges the cost of warships nearly doubled. Senator Nye (Rep., N. D.), chair- man, said Bardo was president of the concern from 1926 to the fall of 1933, a@ time when the government was building a half dozen cruisers of the 10,000-ton type about which much of the controversy has turned. The name of E. L, Cord, major fig- ure in aviation and shipbuilding, was brought into the hearing with the dis- closure that he may be called to tes- tify about the New York company, control of which he bought in 1933. O'LEARY GUILTY IN Sentence of Bismarck Man De- ferred by Judge Miller at Minot Wednesday Minot, Jan. 24.—(#)—L. J. O'Leary, Bismarck, facing a liquor conspiracy charge in connection with the seizure of a huge still near Logan last July, Pleaded guilty in federal court Wed- Nesday. Sentence was deferred by Judge Andrew Miller. J. J. Brand, on whose farm the still was found, pleaded guilty, and {sentencing of him also was deferred. | Pleas of not guilty have been en- | tered by Lyle Roth of Jamestown and |Moorhead, Minn. and by Frank |Brand, son of the farm owner. ‘Three other persons still are fug- itives in the case, and two others, | Pete Labo and Barney Lavendosky, previously had pleaded guilty. 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