The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1935, Page 1

£2] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1878 Public SOUTHWEST OUTLAW SUBMITS T0 ARREST WITHOUT GUN PLAY Slippery 22-Year-Old Bandit Had Sworn Never to Be Taken Alive CORNERED AT FORT WORTH Goes Back to Penitentiary Where He Will Be Executed For Slaying Guard i 5 i i i 3 § abt i i i i i i E it AE i if : EE a z h iy E i a it BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1935 G.O.P. Leaders Coy About Presidentia Big Guns Like School Girl With First Beau—Not Sure of Having Date at All Washington, April 6.—()—One en- grossing, fascinating question runs deep and strong behind and beneath drama of Ws po- litical life—who'll be the Republican nominee for the presidency in 1936? More than a score of congressional hav mentioned, juently in print, some chiefly in capitol cloak , some by political leaders about country searching for a man who for the coming battle .| Saturday by F. E. Cobb, HL fet ry HH of New York, among the names most Some of the Answers Here are some of the answers: Senator Vandenberg: “I have no desires, expectations or with 1936. | Aspirations TREES ARE OFFERED Western Farmers Can Get Cot- tonwood Groves If Soil, Water Level Are Right Announcement that western North Dakota farmers can obtain this spring free plantings of cottonwood groves up to 50 acres in area was made here president the state forestry school at Bottineau and officer in charge of shel- terbelt plantings in this state. ‘The cottonwoods will be planted in req to against ravages by livestock. ‘The offer is made only to living west of the proposed shelter- belt area, the western edge of which now is ted as the eastern boundaries of Bottineau, McHenry, Sheridan and Burleigh counties and cee sie i 28 g i : i ERE F, H i He I it Hy ‘i eal en if & E i i i Ee E -e i é ie i i Eq 5 eo — E Olson Ouster Evidence [FRANCE 10 PROPOSE In Hands of Governor’ MITVAL ASSISTANCE Arguments in Commissioner Removal Action Will Be Presented Tonight DECISION TO COME LATER Welford Acts as Accuser and Sole Judge in Case; Also Called as Witness OUSTER ACTION DELAYS ROAD CONTRACT AWARDS of pro) Hi Ht iE-A Makes Own Teeth! L.M. Crouch of Milwaukee ty displays a ost of teeth he’ made for himeelf from eealing wax, par affin and crockery. He made hie salen to ease ind pain while completion of a anent eet. (Associated Prees Photo) FILE SUPPLEMENTAL AT STRESA PARLEY Plan Would Provide Method of Rapidly Defining Aggressor Nations USES LEAGUE FRAMEWORK ‘Conforms With London and Rome Accords; Would Be Open to All Nations Paris, April 6—()—France, it was learned Saturday, will propose at the Rome and Paris government, since the pact universal and open to all nations. BRIEF IN SUPPORT jez OF FARM DEBT ACT; Frazier-Lemke Moratorium Called ‘Conservation Act’ By Proponents court. Bearing on questions raised by the Justices during oral argument on the constitutionality of the amendment in a Louisville test case earlier this week, the brief said: “Nobody loses anything—it (the act) conserves property and values. The creditors will get the present paralyze the action of any Russian armies. France, it was seid, seeks to have both Britain and Italy sign a resolu- German . |tion at Stresa condemning Tearmament. BRITAIN FEARS FRANCE MAY WRECK PEACE PLAN London, ‘April 6.—(AP)—Britain’s major job at the Stresa conference next week will be to try to keep a French resolution condemning Ger- o Claimed by Death | 4 [ Widely known among the news- paper fraternity of North Dakota, James C. Maresh, employed by the Western Newspaper Union for the last nine years and former city editor of the Valley City Times-Record, died at his home in Moorhead Thursday night. Pu- neral services will be held at Val- ley City, pti asad Monday al a.m. GROP PROSPECT FOR STATE BRIGHTENED BY SNOW SATURDAY Precipitation General; Roberts Reports Top Soil Wet to Depth of 10 Inches (By the Associated Press) A blanket of snow ranging up to three inches in depth in some sec- tions covered North Dakota Saturday and will tend to brighten crop pros- pects this year. Snowfall, general throughout the state, was the heaviest in the cen- tral portion, three inches of the flakes being recorded in the area between Bismarck and Garrison. At 7 a. m. all of the state's 22 corn i wheat region weather stations falling later. ‘The April snows generally follow man rearmament from wrecking the |érts, work of the British ministers who have moved through Europe's capi- tals in the last fortnight in search of & peace formula, it was said Satur- Gay. It was feared that too strong @ pro- pared a (Continued on Page Three) AGED LOCAL WOMAN CLAIMED BY DEATH irs. Andrew Hundstad, 74, Dies Friday; Funeral Serv- ices to Be Held Monday E Ee F i it i H southern part of the state and be- fore the work got under way in other early spring tadiates heat causing winds to dry epee H gehg gSee it FNS l ¢ 1 i i r i L PRICE FIVE CENTS | Relief Bill Goes to President Enemy Hamilton Back in Death Row SENATE ACTION ON GIANT ACT FOLLOWS APPROVAL BY HOUSE Measure to Be Rushed by Plane To Roosevelt, Fishing Off Florida Coast PROGRAM EFFECTIVE JULY 1 Vice President Garner, Speaker, Byrns to Attach Signa. tures Saturday NORTHWEST SENATORS’ || VOTE ON RELIEF BILL relief bill follows: Minnesota: Schall opposed; Shipstead paired for. ‘ North Dakota: or. Vice President Garner and Speaks er Byrns signed the bill Saturday and Preparations began immediately > send the measure to the White Hous, Latest information in officiel quar- Roosevelt Charged With Taking Child After Widowed Mother Re- sae ae i a i i at Ht re alt Efy in! i t TH sf es