The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1935, Page 1

4 Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS — Roosevelt Completes Works Set-Up Political Coalition May His 15th Bride HARRISON PLAN OF {I PARTIAL PAYMENT IS IN FOR TROUBLE Democrats and Republicans May Join in Drive to Pass Vinson Bill ADMINISTRATION WERVOUS Combination Might Force Cash Payment Despite Presi. dent's Stand BULLETIN ‘Washington, April 26.—()—Chair- man Harrison of the senate finance e@ With Alleged Slayers of ‘ WRITER OF THREAT TO TELEPHONE FIRM GETS 3-YEAR TERM J. H. Tauer of Bismarck Sen- tenced Under Lindbergh Law in Federal Court JUDGE ASSAILS RADICALS Threatened to Remove F. H. Waldo From City, Destroy Lo- cal, Mandan Properties qi if i is sprite gate Pak Feely ids azo. At 25-Year-Old i stalked through style creator. Hollywood, April 26.—()}—Death leaving in its wake two dead men and @ third probably fatally wounded. Confronted with apparent cases of murder, near murder and suicide, po- lice sought to unravel a weird maze Of facts in the shooting of: Paul Wharton, 25-year-old Holly- wood dress designe! William Howard, about 35, an ex- navy ensign and chauffeur for the Henry E. Bolte, 38, law instructor at the University of California at Los Block Bonus Compromise ‘TYPICAL’ AMERICANS MEET SUIGDE Dress Designer and Friend Shot by Chauf- feur, Police Say Hollywood Friday, rr. Mies Verna Long of the Bronx, N. Y., recently chosen as “Mies Typical Consumer,” was introduced to Roy L. Gray (left) of Fort Madi- fon, la., named “Mr. Average Man” in 1927, by Gates Ferguson (right), director of the federal housing administration for New York City. They met in a “model kitchen” at the industrial arts exposition in New York. (Associated Press Photo) MURDERS, STIR CAPITAL OF PICTURE INDUSTRY Late News Bulletins OFFERS NRA AMENDMENTS Washington NRA extension bill to tighten up en- forcement of the anti-trust laws and prohibit price fixing except for na- tural resource industries were intro- duced in the senate by Chairman Harrison of the finance committee. Harrison also proposed a sharp limi- tation on the power of code authori- ties, MOTHER, SON TO HANG Georgetown — Mrs. Mary H. Carey, 52, and a son, Howard Carey, were sentenced to be hanged on June 7 for the slaying of the woman's brother. Another son, James Carey, 23, was sen- tenced to life imprisonment. The man slain was Robert Hitchens, bachelor of Frankford, Del. NEW YORK NRA AMENDED Albany—New York state's NRA en- forcement law, known as the Schackno act, was held unconstitutional by the court of appeals but within two hours Governor Lehman signed amend- to meet the court's HOME CONSTRUCTION SPURT FILLS MILD BOOM PREDICTIONS Ten Dwelling Permits Granted to Capital City Residents During April 21 FORMERLY APPROVED Arthur E. Brand Plans Duplex in Riverside Addition to Cost About $8,000 Spring has brought a spurt in local residence construction which fulfills earlier predictions that Bismarck would enjoy at least a mild building this summer, While construction went rapidly ahead on many of the residences for which permits were issued prior to April 1, several other Capital City residents laid plans for the construc- tion of homes and have since secured building permits. Ten new dwellings at an estimated Cost of $35,400 were approved this month for construction during the summer. The estimated cost of these dwellings very nearly equals the total (peered of 21 MONNAy twee for wi Permits amount to $38,- 575 were issued before April 1. Largest figure in the estimated cost of the new structures is the $8,000 set Work Relief Boss || Frank C, Walker (above), New York lawyer and close friend of President Roosevelt, has taken charge of a clearing house through which plans for spending the $4,. works fund will flow. (Associated Press Photo from Blank and Stoller) as the probable cost of the duplex dwelling planned by Arthur E. Brand in the Riverside Park addition. Eric 8. Dale will construct a home at 404- 406 Mandan St., at a cost approxi- mated at $6,000. ‘Two Will Cost $5,000 Two other dwellings, one to be built —Amendments to the| dr. by Even Melby in the McKenzie and Coffin addition and the other plan- ned by C. A. Snyder in the Riverview nr will cost approximately Building permits granted during April follow: G. F. Pelke, McKenzie and Coffin addition, dwelling, $2,000; C. A. Sny- » Riverview addition, dwelling, $5000, builder Christ Nelson; Dr, C. 'W. Schoregge, Northern Pacific Sec- ond addition, private garage, $500, builder Schwartz; Ruth King, 229 ‘West Front St., dwelling, $1,000, build- er Jay Couch; Dorothy Blunt, Mc- Kenzie and Coffin addition, dwelling, $3200; Bernice Nelson and Mabel Halver, McKenzie and Coffin addi- tion, dwelling, $4,000; McKenzie and Coffin addition, dwell- ing, $2,000; John R. Bryan, Sturges addition, dwelling, $1,250; Even Melby, McKenzie and Coffin addition, dwell- ing, $5,000; Eric 8. Dale, 404-406 Man- dan St., dwelling, $6,000, builder E. Sasse; Arthur E. Brand, Riverside Park addition, duplex dwelling, $8,000; Frank Milhollan, McKenzie and Cof- fin addition, private garage, $500. SEVERAL CONFESS TO TAKING PART IN TAX VALUATION OF Find Company Paying Too Much ed States 8th circuit court of appeals, in @ decision written by Judge Kim- brough Stone, Thursday, upheld the state and county taxing authorities of North Dakota in collecting taxes from the Great Northern railroad on a val- uation of $78,832,888 for the year Ed Jahnke, | 1933. B. Sanborn concurred in the de- cision, which uffirmed a decision of the federal district court of North Da- kota. Judge Sanborn added com- ments expressing his belief that the railroads are “unreasonably overbur- dened with stave taxes.” and county taxing officials to enjoin them from collecting in full the taxes levied against the railroad for 1933. The railroad company contended that the valuation, which was the same as that for 1932, was 43 per cent exces- sive, GREAT NORTHERN IS HOPKINS IS NAMED TOHAVE CHARGE OF PROGRESS DIVISION His Task Is to See That Men Given Employment Come From Relief Rolls LEADERS CALLED TO CONFAB Preliminary Job Is to Determine Number of Employable Who Now Are Idle Washington, April 26.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt Friday his works-relief organization with ap- pointment of Harry L. as administrator of the division, UPHELD BY JUDGES = But Say They Have No Legal Relief ’ St. Louis, April 26—(?)—The Unit- Judges Charles B. Faris and John The Great Northern sued the state Contention Not Proved Affirming the district court's ac- which will Pass on the distribution of funds for the projects. said accurate information must be available on the actus! number of employables whose names are on re- Uef rolls. tion, the court of appeals said no ex- cessive valuation had been proved. | #ll times. During the 14 years previous, it found, there was only one increase in the road's assessment — $1,028,291 — made in 1929, while there were four reduc- tions, totaling $12,459,916, of which about one-third, or $4,149,973 was in ments designed objections to the BANKING BILL TO HOUSE Washington—Discarding “gag” suggestions, the rules committee decided to bring the controversial omnibus banking bill before the law. Harvey Bootlegger BREMER ABDUCTION Admissions Are Offered in Evi- dence at Trial of Conspir- ators in St. Paul @ charge of engag- in the ffic will be -|marck Vigilance committee, take this St cas "Ea viele sai post sind fut seca ee my ¢ |this information and that same must out Mandan Hotel to Be Rebuilt This Summer : court's 4 “But no group of men in 1933 who were able, ready and willing to buy the Great Northern system, and who tion in federal court the alleged con-|were clothed in thelr right minds, fessions of several persons accused of | would have paid, as a result of fair conspiracy in the Edward G. Bremer | negotia: $200,000 kidnaping. These confessions were to follow one | here. by Philip Delaney, Chicago bartender, brought up ‘Monday for debate. NO RAIN IN DUST AREA Oklahoma City—Visibility of only one-fourth mile was reported at scat- tered Oklahoma points because of dust but clear weather by night was pre- dicted. Eastern Oklahoma received showers but nowhere in the dust belt was there any immediate hope for moisture. PUBLISHERS ELECT BARNUM New York—Jerome D. Barnum, St. Paul, April 26.—()—The govern- ment had ready Friday for presenta- i $25 hin8 ae sly to alte’ partment to await his Bolte’s aj a jatrival, shot him and then ee 3 ? I i i | , i E ; i i i ‘ FH i i He [ { f sa Qa 2 E AAA Wheat Proposal | i errors of judgment; but I believe that if interstate commerce by rail continues to be unreasonably over- burdened with state taxes, either con- ER Ly E j : : i t : & ft i fe al geRe He tie a5. 3 ze fut clk Z i if) ic : i i E | Ht i5° j Z Hl H af ii F ig i if i i ef H E fc Tt i fal ie it tf Lf ai aie | rf ele & I af | i iL if i if ss gE f i Rg ;*] # ik E ER i E g § es . ae 4 i i id eft i i if i se : : | i i i is = i : 2 i| il eff i vet 8 } i i i i z i : 5 i He e HI a78ej i