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

HEAR HITLER PLEAD - FORNATIONAL UNITY Throngs Stand in Thunder! ’ Shower to Hear May Day Address of Leader (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press.) / Berlin, May 1—Reichsfuehrer Hit-| ler told more than a million per- sons gathered at his feet in Tempel- zpof airdrome that Germany desires wnly peace with other nations. _“Just as we restored peace within Germany,” he said, “ we want peace ‘abroad; because only then can our omestic works be a success.” It was a cold stormy day. The lis- #ening multitudes were lashed by a * thunderstorm, but Hitler, arebenae | wtood high above them on a rostrum | ahd pleaded for a closer union 0: the | nation. His voice was husky but easy to understand as he spoke with: eolemnity through microphones which eearried his voice to every section of @the reich. “May other nations understand,” Hitler, “that the Germany of to- is not the Germany of yester- ‘day. Therefore, fellow citizens, I ask you to bind faster the band of the Vebenmunity. Do not forget that you fare members of one people as or- dained by God.” Have Become a New People ‘The Reichsfuehrer proclaimed that » the.German nation had “now become " & new people.’ “We are a ‘people without raw ma- ip. terials, without colonies, without caj | ital, without foreign bank deposits, hhe said. “We know nothing but sac- | ifices, small wages and high taxes, but we do have one thing, namely, our German people. “We, therefore, tell other coun- tries: ‘Don’t fear we want anything : from you. We are proud enough to oY, that the highest thing we have 4s something you could not give us if a you would, namely, our people.’ | “As leader of this people, I know ‘of no more precious task than to make Germany happy again. Even though foreign nations may offer me whole | I would rather be they, continents, poorest citizen here. United In Common Duty “With this people we will be able fulfill the great task ahead. You | yay, may wonder why on a day like this im such bad weather you are, never- ones, called together. The purpose is symbolically to show that we are not divided into city and country, into . Workers, farmers and tradesmen, ar- tisans and students, but that we are members of one people united in the = common duty to fulfill our task in Pectin, | the world with such strength and tal- i; ent as almighty God gave us. . “We were a people that was im- | Oa “potent because we were disunited. “That made us play ball with foreign nations. Small states could cast hum- fliation upon us and deprive our cit- | izens of their rights. Our economic | life was ruined. All that once had - seemed good had become bad. “But now we have become a new people. Great ages always resulted | #' from strong leadership, but the best -of leadership must fail if there is not behind it a united, strong people. Our strength lies not in tanks, can- | mon and marching battalions, but in -. the unity of our people and its ideal- istic faith. Success Proves Theory “In 1919 we started as a small group ecried as idealistic fanatics. Our -ctitics are proven to have been | Bos ‘wrong. Historically, visible success always proves. the correctness of theories. “No one can deny that there are Mwisible one people and one ides. “We the last German his daily bread. is a day of decision ulties which still are ting from © high rostrum. Goebbels Ac \ddresses Throng St. ‘Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister inf ni members of the diplo- government and workers’ delega- of the reich were cial opening of the shall not rest until we give |Dodg Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Show- jers tonight and probably Thursday morning; not much change aie | ° Thursday a rning; not nuch change in vemperature, For South Da- ‘ota: Cloudy, howers east por- fon tonight; ‘hursday = pariuy cloudy, Montana: probably jsnow or rain southeast and extreme east portions tonight; Thursday gen- erally fair; slightly warmer north and east portions. For Minnesota: Showers probable Wednesday night and Thursday; neeeee in east portion Wednesday night. For Fair wesv, unsettled east, GENERAL CONDITIONS The low pressure area extends nied the eastern Rocky Mountain this morning (Rapid City 29.44) ‘and precipitation head occurred from the upper Mi ippi Valley westward to the Pacific cat states, The baro- metric pressure is high over the East and over the Pacific coast region (Roseburg 30.02). Cool weather pre- vails over the We: North i! Corn a ane. Wheat Re- m Sumi For the week. ending ng April 30, 1935. Two precipitation periods, one at the opening and one at the close, characterized the weather of the week; resulting in generally ample moisture for germination and present needs of spring wheat. Wild and tame grasses improved galt get afford considerable feed. med of small grains was dela; Pee > re ground some ee lowing for corn made fair Bismarck station n barometer, inches: 27.84. Reduced to sea level 29.63. Missouri river eee re Q a. m, 5.1 ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ff Ube is For Bismarc Total for Aprfi Normal, for ad Total, January 1; Normal, January “ist to date .. 3.30 Accumulated excess to date .. 1.05 WESTERN NORTH ee : we Williston, rain Wishek, cldy. . EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pct. Devils Lake, rain . 50 38 ll 40 153 15, 36 es, cldy. .. 31 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 52 42 00 62 42 °«(O SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. esses eens 40.60 Rapid diy, peidy.'.... 58 40 a4 MONTANA P POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 08 10 30 Minneapolis, cldy. Moorhead, eldye” Havre, cldy. Helena, clear . Miles City, snow +... oe WEATHER IN OT! OTHER STATES . Low- e et Tex., clear... Bole, Raa a: algary, Al cldy. . Chicago, Ill, slay. Denver, Col gapee ” 382 5 BR SEkBuB BERS S le, Mich., clear Seatite, Wash., clear .. ‘44|™ob, linking the alleged kidnapers of ‘2g|and Russell 2 | cause of a distrust of the doctor. 00] while being taken from Kansas City THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,1935 ,|FEDERAL SLEUTHS TELL MPLAUGHLIN'S PART IN KIDNAPING Agents Falkner and Madala Continue Testimony in Bremer Abduction Case St. Paul, May 1. — (#) — John J. (Boss) McLaughlin, 66-year-old for- mer Illinois legislator and Chicago political leader, had a suspicion that he was handling either William Hamm of Edward G. Bremer ransom money, a department of justice agent testified the politician told him in an interview in jail last April. M. C, Falkner, wno was on the wit- ness stand in the Bremer kidnaping trial in which McLaughlin is one of the ten defendants, also revealed that part of the Bremer ransom money was found in the hat-band of Mc- Laughlin’s 17-year-old son, John J. McLaughlin, Jr., and that the father C ONTINUE from page one: Bismarck to Join In Observance of Annual ul Music Week Mitchell. Miss ‘Wilmot gave a short talk on the purpose of Music week. Mrs. O. I. Devold, Thursday Mu- sical president, will speak at the Lions meeting next Monday and the Kiwanis luncheon on Tuesday. At the first program, Miss Marguerite Ken- nedy, pianist, will appear, while Mrs. Iver Acker, vocal soloist, is to be the artist for Tuesday’s program. Two Free Concerts Two free public concerts are being prepared, the first the sacred con- cert featuring various vocal and in- strumental solo and group numbers to be given at the Bismarck city au- ditorium at 4 o'clock Sunday after- noon, and the second being a com- munity program set for 8 o’clock Fri- day evening at the same place. Cooperating with the club in spon- soring Friday night’s program will be the rhythm orchestra of St. Mary's school, pupils of the Mehus conserva- tory of music, the Bismarck Little Symphony orchestra with Miss Ken- nedy as soloist, the Bismarck Indian claimed full responsibility for the money, Innuendoes that another federal agent, 25-year-old John L. Madala, threatened Oliver Berg, Illinois prison lifer, that he would “rot in the peni- tentiary” if he did not sign a written statement as to his connection with the exchange of a portion of the $200,000 Bremer ransom, were hurled by Eugene Matthews, counsel for Berg, as Madala resumed the stand for cross-examination Wednesday morning. Cross-Examination Is Brief Madala, who in his testimony Tues- day linked the alleged money chang- ers with the Barker-Karpis mobsters, was cross-examined only briefly by Matthews, Robert Rensch, attorney for McLaughlin, and Thomas W. Mc- Meekin, counsel for Philip Delaney. Their brief cross-examination of the '39 | 28ent, who occupied the stand the en- tire day Tuesday, was a surprise to the crowded court room, The agent gave a dramatic recital of activities of the Barker-Karpis the St. Paul banker with the disposers of a large portion of the $200,000 ran- som. Madala quoted Berg, a life prisoner in the Illinois penitentiary, as saying that Arthur (Doc) Barker hired him “Slim” Gibson, dead gangster, to guard Dr. Joseph P. Mo- ran, fugitive, Chicago physiclan, be- Drawn into the picture by Madala’s testimony were John J. (Boss) Mc- Laughlin as one of the principal Mmoney-changers; Volney Davis, who escaped from federal agents recently to St. Paul; Alvin Karpis and Harry Campbell, who shot their way out of @ federal trap in Atlantic City, N. J., and James J. Wilson, chauffeur for Dr. Moran. Federal officials have information, allegedly statements made by Berg to Madala, that the Barker-Karpis gang threatened to kill Berg if he did not pay $900 as his share toward the “loss” of $3,000 occasioned by the ar- rest of William Vidler, one of the de- fendants. Vidler had this amount of money in his possession when ar- rested, CONTINUED Shelterbelt Nursery Begins Tree Planting ranging from 12 to 18 inches. The nursery will give employment to ap- proximately 40 men in Bismarck and an additional five men at Mandan. Seeding of the entire five-acre plot already has been completed at Man- dan and work which was begun here Tuesday is expected to be finished sometime in May. here. They ere American elm, Chinese elm, green ash, Caragana (hedge plant) and Russian olive. The young trees will be “pulled” this fall, stored during the winter months and Planted in the shelterbelt areas next Spring. Under favorable growing conditions the trees will easily reach required heights by fall, Hutchinson said, de- spite rainy weather which has slow- ed up the planting work. Seeds for the American elm will be gathered from the ground in this area when said, All other seed is shipped in and is the best that is available. rere Seskseereseses3 M’Swain Takes Blame For Army Disclosures Washington, May 1.—()—Chair- man McSwain (Dem., 8. C.) Wednes- jday assumed “full blame” for publi- cation of secret testimony of interna- tional import given the house mili- tary committee by two high army of- ficers, McSwain returned to his office late Weunesday morning from New York, opened a letter of rebuke from Presi- dent Roosevelt for allowing the testi- mony to become public, and read it aloud to reporters. “I assume the full blame. The re- sponsibility is mine and that of the clerks under me.” d to reply to the presi- Promises dent's letter by Thursday. The president's reprimand follow- ed publication of testimony at a secret. committee hearing revealing that Brig. Gen, Charles E. Kilbourne had told the committee the Wilcox air base bill contained a “camouflaged” provision for putting an aviation cen- ter on the Canadian border. Canada immediately asked for the complete transcript. Brig. Gen. F. M. Andrews, head of the army's general headquarters air force, slso stated at the hearing that the United States in an emergency must be prepared to “seize” French and British Islands near the Ameri- can coast, The Hartshorne, Okla., postoffice was robbed twice in 1934. The post- master finally set a bear trap for the thieves. They called again and took the trap. aastoes Heaes boxe se, power of filling their airbladders and burying themselves in mud, thus escaping the effects of prolonged drouth, Asked how many trees would be grown here, Hutchinson smiled. Millions Will Be Grown “There will be millions,” he He anid, “but to compute any near accura' figure entails a considerable Pens of mathematical calculation. Other things also enter in, such as drouth, insects and the like which would make any estimate pretty much guesswork when you consider the large scale planting.” “However, it is estimated that we should get about a 90 per cent ger- mination from the seeds planted and just as an illustration of the millions of trees that will be grown we can take the American elm seeds for an example. Four hundred pounds of these seeds will be planted. There are 90,000 seeds in every pound used. With the predicted 90 per cent germina- jtion these seeds should produce in the neighborhood of 3,340,000 young trees,” he said. Working hand in hand with Hut- chinson are officials of the Great Plains station, a division of the U. 8. forestry service. The nursery was set |come up under the supervision of F. E. Cobb, state ieee of the shelterbelt, Program with headquarters at the Bottineau School of Forestry. Hutchinson, who has located his years of experience in nursery and park work gained at Williston where he served at different times as sup- erintendent of parks, a member of the park board, secretary of the asso- ciation of commerce and operator of @ private nursery. For the landscap- ing of one of Williston’s parks he was warded the Harmon prize for land- scaping. The contest was open to all cities in the United States with a pop- ulation under 50,000, office is located at the Will seed store, 322 Fourth St. Five types of trees will be raised]. school, public high school and Will junior high school glee clubs, Mrs. G. A. Dahlen and George Shafer, Jr., of the Singers’ Guild and the Bismarck Junior Music club. Radio broadcasts will be given at 2:15 o'clock each afternoon except Saturday, artists appearing ‘according |income. to the following sched Monday, Miss Belle Mehus, pianist, “and ae Truman, Sr., violinist; Tuesday, Mrs, G. Adolph Johns, pianist, and Em- mett Griffin, vocal soloist; Wednes- day Miss Marie Lemohn, pianist, and Miss Phyllis Wolverton, vocal oe . All of these artists are af- filiated with the Thursday Musical club, Indian School of John L. Hughes, glee club instructor at the school, and will be followed by ® carnival. Miss Lydia Frerking is coc! dramatic work for the op- beekag which is an all-school produc- Ca grade rooms in the local schools are holding individual programs while the Will junior high school and the senior high school are making elab- orate preparations for special observ- ance of the week. for the entertainment which the Will Annex and the junior high school boys’ quartet will present at the high school next Monday morning, during a special assembly. The first graders will sing chorus numbers. junior high classes. Booklets on the lives of the great composers are be- ing made by the pupils. Junior High Committees Committees appointed to direct the programs and construction of booklets in the various junior high rooms are: Cottonwoods—Program—Earl Ben- esh, Nick Barbie, Arlene Mann, Joan Fisher. Booklet on Beethoven—Eve- lyn Griffith, Lois Erdahl, Thomas Ease Donald Erickson, Gladys Haw- vy: Maples—Program, Beverly Machov, LeRoy Mitchel, John Lyngstad, Dor- othy Mueller. Booklet on Mendel- Hedden, Wilda Chapman, Robert Lipp, Robert Brandenburg. Booklet on Chopin— Rebecca Freitag, John Fortenberry, Harold Johansen, John Conrad, Ann Bergeson. Orioles—Program—Pauline Spare, Dolores Munger, Meyer, Joyce Paviak, Bruce Plomasen, Grace Sanborn, Lynn Ulness. Larks—Program—Lynn Burkhardt, Eunice Jessen, Mildred Grey, Robert Clark. Booklet on MacDowell—Ar. they fall from the trees in May, he | Fuller, PUBLIC ITD 0 GREET NIGHT PLANE Northwest Airways and Cov- ernment Officials Carried on First Flight Bismarck residents are invited be Gs Se mumicine) super to wel- pllote and officials aboard "the airplanes inaugurating night air mail service, arriving here at 12:40 pei egrets ag Dic The invitation was extended E. P. Goddard, secretary of the As- family at Mandan, comes here with |sociation Hutchinson's | west Fertilizer, Black Dirt, Gar- which arrives den Plowing and rubbish haul- the | ing. en Transfer Corp. | Phone ‘Completing the i D SALES TAX BRINGS|C © FEW ‘SQUAWKS" HERE of Merchants Shows 0 Canv: Most Persons Prepared to Pay Without Complaint There were few “squawks” in Bis- marck as the two per-cent sales tax went into effect here Wednesday. A canvass of ‘merchants and their clerks showed that most persons ex- pected it, were prepared to pay it and knew that a protest, if they felt in- clined to make one, would do no The one exception was in’ restau- rants where some patrons growled as they paid the extra penny or two. The high point of initial opposition to the statute came from cashiers and ohers required to handlé money swiftly and accurately. They ob- jected to the necessity of handing our 80 many pennies. Meanwhile, some merchants still were uncertain as to the best method of handling their accounts so as to keep their tax records straight and cheat neither the customer nor the state tax department. A few were trying the method of putting the extra pennies into cans or boxes, eed separating them from other The state tax department was be- sieged with last-minute inquiries as to the application of the law. Many of them came from restaurant men who seemed to have given the matter ne thought than most other business (ol Applications for permits to do busi- ness, required by the law, continued to pour in, many having waited until the last minute. One result was to add several addi- "8|ward a national program of water Office, bringing the personnel of the sales tax division to 10. SUNDAY ‘HOSPITAL DAY’ Observance of Sunday, May 12, as a National Hospital Day, was request~ ed by Gov. Walter Welford in a proc- lamation issued Wednesday. He pointed out that hospitals of the state invite the public to become acquaint- ed on that day with the hospitals of their various communities, NTINUE from page one: D Projects Totaling i 000 Given port o f Group will be a James river river project—$825,- for flood control by means of dams and reservoirs, and a similar type project on the Sheyenne river, costing approximately $40,000. Two Additional Projects In addition will be two projects in- volving a flood control and water conservation survey, costing $40,000, of the Souris river in North Dakota and Saskatchewan province, Canada, and a reservoir on Lake Traverse and | of the Bois de Sioux river in South Da- kota, for flood protection of farm lands and water conservation. Its cost is estimated at $1,115,200. Members of the Region Four com- mittee, besides Thompson, included former Gov. A, J. Weaver of Nebraska, O. Q. Miller, St. Louis, f the lanning board. One person said the committee was hopeful of convincing the army en- gineers that adequate footings were available for the proposed diversion dam near Garrison, despite reports of the army engineers to the con- trary. He said, however, if the army engineers continued their opposition to the project the committee wotld insist upon a pumping system from the Missouri to divert flood waters to arid agricultural regions. ‘Would Cost $14,000,000 ‘The pumping project, cost of which is estimated at $14,000,000, was sug- gested in a report of the national re- sources board as a substitute for Mis- souri diversion. ‘Thompson said the Mississippi Val- ley association's report would be in the nature of a “friendly recommen- dation of sensible methods” of spend- ing part of the work relief fund. The | ming association, he said, was working to- conservation which would bring about an adjustment between the drouth- stricken northwest and the flood- menaced south. The rings of a rattlesnake’s tail give little indication of the reptile’s age. Rarely is a snake found with 0. DULLAM ROTARY’ PRESIDENT Young Talks on Motives and Organization Back of May Day Demonstrations G. F. Dullam was named to suc- ceed John A. French as president of the Rotary club, it was announced at the regular luncheon meeting of the local service organization Wednesday. eee officers named by the board directors are F. A. Copelin, vice president; A. J. Arnot, treasurer, and Kelley Simonson, secretary: er. ‘The new officers will be installed July 1, Dullam served as vice president during the past year. Arnot and Si- monson were re-elected to the posi- tions, Attorney. C. L. Young talked on the motives and organization back of the s|May day demonstrations by Commu- nistic groups. Tracing the origin from the day of Karl Marx, founder of the Socialistic doctrines, to the present- day Communistic Russia, Young pointed out that the primary motive behind. the whole program was the abolishment of the capitalistic system. Rule by Proletariat Is Theory The Marxian theory was the replace- ment of state government with rule by the proletariat but the practical result in Russia has been government. by about one or two per cent of the popu- lation. The swing from Socialism to Communism has come about gradu- ally through the reigns of Lenin, Trotsky and Stalin, Young stated. May 1 is to the Communistic party what Labor day is to Americans, Young said. Labor on that day is sup- posed to become class conscious and take its rightful place with the gov- erning and capitalistic class. Propa- ganda advocating demonstrations is sent out under the supervision of the Internationale at Moscow, he quartet, directed by Miss Ruby Wil- mot, instructor of music in the city Schools. The group, composed of John Lyngstad, Earl Benesh, Ralph Tru- man and LeRoy Mitchell, sang three numbers, “Oh Susanna,” “Steal Away,” and “Nellie Was A Lady.” Jimmy Shunk played the piano ac- companiments. Miss Wilmot gave a short talk on music week observance. The aim of music week is to make the public music conscious and promote the de- velopment of desires and talents in young people along musical lines. The taste for good music is increasing she said, giving the radio credit for a major part in this development. Guests of the club were L. W. Sper- ry, Bismarck} Oscar Amundson, Jamestown; and O. G. Bergeson, Mile nor. CITY ‘COWBOYS’ SOUGHT Chicago.—The police kept a sharp eye today for cowboys and. Indians, They figured the “redskins” and cat- tle chasers would be wearing some of the “600 pounds” of cowboy and Indian suits, riding boots, hats, toy pistols, towahawks and feathered head pieces stolen from a parked automobile Tuesday night. The car had been driven here by Robert Pat- terson, a San Francisco salesman, who left it on the street while visite friends. SUPER SUDS OFFERS FREE! ‘i! a WEEK PACKARD 1935 SEDAN oughness of the campaign. Young said that the only way to counteract such propaganda is with defensive propaganda of our own. The United States has been lax in sup- pressing propoganda until now and/| the Communistic movement has made more than 10 or 11 rattles. The whip- cracking effect of the tip keeps them broken off and new rattles are grown at the front of the tail. considerable headway in this country, he concluded. Quartet Sings Three Numbers Musical entertainment was fur- nished by the Junior high school said, and the widespread riots, bomb- | ings and disorders attest to the thor-| or 1000: CASH for best letter received euch week on “WHY | LIKE SUPER SUDS” — For details tune In fascinating new radio show HOUSE of GLASS” ED. 9:30 P. M., Kr YR C. 8. T. Woman's World, 1 Yr. Peg argh a The Country Home, 1 Yr. Value $7.00. You Save $1.60 Value $8.00. You Save $2.40 Value $10.00. You GROUP B Select Three All Five $ Only 550 pom below. YOUR FAVORITE MAGAZINE FOR A FULL YEAR AT A BIG SAVING. 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