The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1935, Page 3

> MAGISTRATE ALLEN GETSDEFENGE VIEW OF LINDBERGH CASE Attorney for Hauptmann, Old Friend of Local Man, Thinks Appeal Will Win Conviction that the verdict in the Hauptmann trial for the kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby should have in- cluded life imprisonment because the evidence, outside of the handwriting testimony and the possession of the money was purely circumstantial and extremely weak, was expressed by Frederick A. Pope, attorney for the defense, in a letter to Edward 8. Al- Jen, city police magistrate. Allen, who has tried cases in New Jersey courts with Pope and is a ‘warm personal friend of this mem- ber of the Hauptmann counsel, wrote to Pope for some of the inside story of the trial. In his reply, Pope stated that the defense is going ahead with the ap- peal and he believes they have very Strong reasons for reversal. Pope questions the state's testi- mony regarding the handwriting evi- dence. In regard to this he said, “While there was a striking similar- ity between the handwriting in some of the ransom notes and the admit- ted handwriting, the outstanding fact is that the nursery note—the one left on the window sill—was very differ- somewhat similar in general charac- ter, was striking dissimilar in other respects and was not used for Purpose of comparison by the state's experts. It was said by Trendler to have been written by a different per- 60n.” The case is just as much a mystery @s ever, Pope declared. None of the following questions have been an- swered: How did the kidnaper know the Lindberghs were going to remain over the week-end and over Tuesday? How could they know that the south- east window was the only one that could not be locked? In view cf the fact that there was a 35-mile gale blowing that night, if the window was opened why did not the doors slam? why didn’t the dog bark? However, the most important of all Questions in Pope's opinion is: When, Children's Colds Yield quicker to double action of ®' VISES The only Brew with g Quality wuarar mn ent from the rest and only two words | where from this note were compared and|In the east very little credit is giv- said to be similar to the admitted/en to the ladder story, Pope said, handwriting. The nursery note, while} @dding that he shared in the opin- 82 More Men May Be dition of more than 82 men at Fort Lincoln, Colonel Louis Farrell in- formed army headquarters at Wash- ington Monday. the commandant of the army unit here in preparation for the passage of @ bill now before congress which ‘would increase the size of the regu- lar army by approximately 51,000 men, coln, Colonel Farrel said, is 341 en- listed men and 17 regular army offi- cers with accommodations so limited that some are forced to make their homes in the city. dent Roosevelt has virtually decided to make his annual fishing cruise off | thereby the Florida coast the latter part of |the city this month. Cheerleader? . No! Conductor of Symphonies Without frills or fuss. clad in a sweater and with shirt collar open, Eugene Ormandy, conduc: tor of the famed Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, here greeted members of the Philadelphia Symphony at his first rehearsal as guest conductor in the Quak City. He's making every m cian feel at his ease as he si “soft and lo and how did the baby die? work, communities sure the cl that the state's evidence was joney” and that rail 16 was never part of the attic board. river. Added at Ft. Lincoln Cramped quarters will prohibit ad- into actual The information was solicited from ‘fhe present population of Fort Lin- maintained PRESIDENT PLANS CRUISE ‘Washington, March 12.—(#)—Presi- dated iteed Age, d Flavor Old Heidelberg hk TOMATOES Sic BEER : Distributed by Hi-Quality Products 1900 E. Main Just Phone 1060 Se FOUR DELIVERIES! Eee FRESHEST FRUITS and VEGETABLES “ALWAYS KEPT FRESH” Sunkist Oranges s:".2 doz. 79¢ 5c Ge 5c winesep Apples rs........47¢ Suu SERVICE SINCE 1883 PEAS, No. 2 Cap-Kota ..... nig Atwood’s ae ia daca: 31c KRAUT, No. 214; Libby’s ....2 for 29¢ PINEAPPLE 403 wee ............ 2 for 35¢ Ses SERVICE SINCE 1883 VEAL LOAF, fresh made, Ib. ......19¢ HEARTS, Fancy, Ib. ..............10¢ GUSSNER’ PACKING COMPANY Brew-DAaTEo Moscow, Co, Bismarck, N. D. declared that needs must .... 3 for 29¢ .3 for 37¢ 11 29C SPEAKS 10 KIWANIS Mark D. Hollis Asks for Serious Consideration of Sugges- tions to Cities An appeal for serious of suggestions advanced from surface supplies, principally ers and streams. Since the drout he said, many of these communit have had to take drastic steps to in- leanliness ‘Individual Tastes’ » March Stalin, general the most important statements of Soviet policy in recent years when he explained that addition to the for the satisfaction of common needs. consideration for sanitary Before the drouth, he estimated, about 30 per cent of North Dakota's obtained water riv- th, ties of their water. He pointed to the purification steps meee oe in Grand Forks and that Bismarck is Fargo, fortunate in having such a depend- able water supply as the Missouri Hollis issued a warning in particu- lar against health hazards and po- tential menaces which can develop . Of great danger, dangers. he said, is a “dual water supply. Chicago, he said in illustrating his point, had a special water supply for fighting fires, Bubble Creek. This water was never connected with the regular city water mains, but never- theless proved of March. While fighting a large fire, Hollis said, the ‘firemen great danger last drank water ted | Fights. 8. D., and Reeder, N. D. Hits ‘Cross Connections’ Hollis also “ae “cross connections” ments are dangerous in most cases. These establishments cross their own water systems with the city systems. endangering the sanitation of systems, The engineer, who has been here less than a year, said he had found actual “nuisances” at several where. he was called for business establish- points Fores- | 23-26 on account of the religious sit- 12.—(P)}—Joseph "IMASONG PROGRAN “| ATTENDED BY 200 Walter L. Stockwell Delivers Main Address of Past Mas- ters’ Night Event 8 } i il i 4} Hy if | | i c i Masons from Napoleon, Steele, Driscoll, Hazelton, Mandan and Stan- ton were guests at the annual ban- quet and program of the Bismarck lodge held Monday night in honor of the 16 past masters of the A. F. and A. M,, No. 5. A. G. Burr acted as toast- master at the banquet, attended by 150 members of the lodge. Short talks were made by all of the past masters present. Leinard Orvedal Jed the group singing. Greetings to the over 200 guests which assembled at the lodge rooms following the dinner program were extended by L. K. Thompson, deputy grand master of the grand lodge of North Dakota. Following the open- ing ceremony, Walter L. Stockwell of Fargo, grand secretary, delivered the rs principal address of the evening on Sioux Falls, 8. D., March 12—(7)—|the subject, “The Young Man in Union pickets turned back force of |Masonry.” about 500 non-union men who at-| A play “So May It Ever Be” was tempted early Tuesday to reach the/presented by Lorenzo H. Belk, direc- Morrell Packing plant, idle since Sat-|tor; L. V. Miller, A. J. Arnot, Leslie urday because of a labor dispute.|A. French, George Humphreys, Rob- | monition. “I thought it was a dream,” McKenna 5 “Well, it wasn’t,” said the judge. “Thirty days.” §, D. PACKING PLANT PICKET LINES HOLD Unionists Turn Back 500 Mor- rell Employes Attempting to Return to Work ‘There was no violence, non-union/jert W. Carlson, and John O. Lyng- workers withdrawing after Loi of |stad. icp: oedema mad ie! es from} Lester 8. , we A bert sagalccress presided. Two vocal numbers by the Col. Boyd Wales of Alcester, rank-|Masonic chorus of eight voices were ing officer of the national guard in|given. Past masters attending the this area, and city officials, watched|@nnual program were R. M. Berge- the meeting between the two groups.|$0n, Henry L. Reade, R. W. Lumry, Col. Wales will be in command if|/e0. F. Dullam, A. P. Lenhart, John militiamen are again mobilized as|Parkinson, A. J. Arnot, John A. Gra- they were Saturday night when strik-/ham, L. K. Thompson. L. V. Miller, wette aren |G. L. Spear, A. C. Brainerd, F. F. oo seed Se Skinner, James Wiley and about 25 former heads of neighboring local lodges. Two past masters of the lo- cal lodge, W. 8. Casselman and H. desired to report for work at the |J. Taylor, were unable to attend, plant. Whether this morning's en- counter would be considered as in- timidation was not learned immedi- ately. J. P. McCoy, advisor for the Inter- national Meat Workers’ Union, an- nounced later that Morrell workers at Ottumwa, Ia., would walk out Tues- day in sympathy with the local men unless union demands were met. The local union demands that the com- pany recognize its plan of seniority Grand lodge officers present be- sides Thompson, Burr, and Stockwell, were John Moses, Hazen, grand sword bearer; W. L. Nuessle. member of the grand lodge trial commission; Nel- son Sauvain, member of the commit- tee on grand master's address; John A. Graham, district deputy; and Dr. ©. Henderson, Mandan, district deputy. Rev. Vater Announces individual tastes and be respected on Soviet it this should be in collective households Lenten Sermon Theme “The Test of Discipleship,” the first in a series of Lenten sermons on the general theme, “The Way of the Cross,” will be the subject used by Rev. Walter E. Vater, McCabe Metho- dist. Episcopal church pastor, at an 1 Officers of the employes’ association of the packing plant telegraphed Gov- ernor Berry urging him to “take the steps necessary to clear the public roads so that employes who are not striking may go back to work unmo- lested.” The telegram was signed by Flint, secretary. The employes’ association claims a membership of 994 out of 1,448 on the payroll at the time work ceased last Saturday. Union leaders counted their membership at “more than than hour's service at the church parlors Wednesday evening, starting at 7:30 o'clock. The young men’s quartet of the church will provide special music. RAP MEXICO CONVENTION Chicago, March 12.—(#)—Melvin Jones, general Lions In- ternational, said Tuesday efforts were being made to have his organ- ization withdraw from Mexico City its nual convention scheduled for July uation in the southern republic. MENTHOLATUM es COMFORT Daily TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL, 3.50 California Croquinole waves, $2.50. Regular $5.00 Oil tonic waves, $3.50. Certified Nestle ‘and Gabrielien waves, $5.00. Phone 782. California Wave Nook. 104% ‘Third St. 1 ip Sweetie May Dress m In New Sugar Cane $ Appropriation for ‘Washington, March 12—(#)—Rep- resentative Bacon (Rep., N. Y.), mi- nority member of the ways and means floor of the house Monday that $60,- 000,000 for seed loans will be provided in the first deficiency appropriation bill reported. ‘This assurance was forthcoming af- ter Representative Carlson (Rep., Kas.), and Burdick (Rep., N. D.), had urged the house the necessity of mak- ing available at once the funds au- thorized in the recently enacted seed oan bill. Rural Rehabilitation Workers in Session Furthering North Dakota’s rural rehabilitation plans, a workers’ con- ference convened Tuesday in the cap- itol with Iver Acker, director of the The process is 8 new method of manufacturing high grade or alpha cellulose from sugar cane partment of agriculture. Threaten to Picket Minnesota Capitol L St. Paul, March 123.—(#)—The state . oosens Cough — to the legislative halls Mon- Government to Make Haul on Stamp Sale Washington, March 12.—(#)—The Postoffice department expects to garner a million and a half dollars as & result of the “stamp collectors up- rising.” As his peace offering to philatel- ists who became fighting mad when he distributed sets of ungummed and unperforated stamps to the president and other friends, Postmaster Gen- eral James A. Farley will put dupli- cate sets On public sale Friday. SENTENCED TO LIFE Laurel, Miss. March 12—(7)—A jury Tuesday convicted Quida Keeton of murdering her mother, Mrs. Daisy Keeton. Judge W. Joe Pack immedi- ately sentenced the defendant to a life term in the state penitentiary. GOES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMFORT JUNIOR 4 blade COULD NOT DO HER ‘HAVING cosnfort hit an all- tine low in price with the announcementofProbakJuaior —the remarkable aew double- edge razor blade. Think of it? You get 25 keen, smooth-shav- ing blades, uniform in qualicy, for oaly $9¢. You'll wonder how such foe bledes can be sold for so little money. Probek Junior is the prodect of woequalied polices pricey 7 This blade is automatically shaving satisfaction.TryProbek Junior and see for yourself. Get them today from your dealer. John, sell the pig — He’s worth his weight in gold at Gamble’s March Sale — 5- piece Set Enamelware, 98c —3 Dairy Pails and Strain- er, $1.00—50 ft. 2 in. Rope, 42c—4 Hour Varnish, 89c gas.—Fork Handle, 25c ea. vie G cussed objectives and suggested pro- committee, gave assurance on the | ced; Lage tation supervisor, is to preside af will be Dean H. L. Walster of the Seed Loans Planned | Weanesdsy wing work accomplished. E . F. raff, St. Paul, regional advisor, dis- lure. J. C, Ellickson, state rural rehabili- CAPITOL me THEATRE =oe— 25c Until 7:30 Last Times Tonight Does cowardice demand greater courage than hero- ism? A hero to the world! An idol to his son—and to the woman he loved!—but in his heart he knew he was a coward! — ADDED — Travelogue - Latest News “Simp Phoney Concert” WED. and THURS. HERE THEY COME-THE VAGABOND THREE! 9 cx hAY FRAVETS Mining on\ehet Warren WEEEIAM GEORGE BRENT CHOICE pieces of furniture give lasting satis- faction while less expensive ones usually show some de- fects within a short while. Cheaper pieces are made to sell for less money and can not stand as much wear. 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