The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1935, Page 1

North Dakota’s fet Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 Death — BUROPE CONCERNED OVER SELECTION OF CHIEF'S SUCCESSOR Choice May Decide Whether Poland Will Cast Lot With France or Germany SUCCUMBS TO HEMORRHAGE Leader Will Be Buried Along Side of Country's Greats; Brain Goes to Science Pilsudski (above), Polish dicta. FARMER DELEGA AT WASHINGTON 0 BACK AAA PROGRAM Support Administration's Farm Program ISSUED LAST WEEK MOUNT T0 $10 450 ‘Three New Homes and One Bus- iness Enterprise Are In- cluded in Number 4 B . « 6 col ety v. to build hy ‘Bt, to ‘as the M. at a — 611 Spokesmen group phatically in favor of s continuation IN of the processing tax in the adjust- ment act which, they maintain, is an provision of the control Probe Cause of Mine Blaze Fatal to Five Fairmont, W. Va. May 13.—()— worked Monday to extin- .@ still smouldering fire in the Mine 's opera- starting an s BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, MAY 138, 1935 ‘May Wed Another Title ! Princess Hutton Granted De- |" Discards Mdivani_| cree From Mdivani on = |*—— Grounds of Cruelty DENIAL FILED BY PRINCE Marriage to Count Kurt Haug- witz-Reventlow, Danish No- bleman, Expected Tuesday Reno, Nev., May 13.—(?)}—Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivani, the Wool- worth “five and ten” heiress, won a divorce from Prince Alexis Mdivani at a ten-minute private trial Monday —clearing the way for her expected marriage to Count Kurt Haugwitz- Reventiow, handsome Danish noble- man. From a reliable source it was learned there would be no wedding Monday unless there is a sudden might be married Tuesday, either in Reno or in some nearby county seat. The princess, with a police escort entered a rear door of the court building by way of the ramshackle ‘Washoe county garage and jail ‘building to avoid a crowd of curious. ‘The princess left the building by the same route. She told her story of the “extreme cruelty” allegedly inflicted upon her by her polo-playing prince privately, in the drab surroundings of a world- famous court room. - All Spectators Barred All would-be spectators were barred as the 67-year-old presiding jurist, District Judge Thomas PF. Moran, ordered the hearing to begin. ‘The two-year marriage was ended in a few minutes. The princess set forth her cruelty charge in formal language, pmitting- all details from the public Tecords. ca She said she and her nobleman- arrived for Princess husband have “no community prop-| As the hour erty,” which left disposition of their] Barbara Hutton Mdivani (above) property rights to agreements prob-| to get her Reno divorce Monday, reports were current that the day also might see her remarried again, this time to a handsome Dane, Count Kurt Haugwitz-Re- ventlow. (JAMESTOWN MAN IS VICTIM IN ACCIDENT Karsten Christenson Dies in Dickinson Hospital After Crash Near Killdeer ably already affected out of court. They were married, her complaint said, June 22, 1933 in Paris, France. Prince Alexis, through his attor- neys, filed an answer making a gen- eral denial to the cruelty charge. Neither Pincess Barbara, her father. Franklyn L. Hutton, nor her attorney, George B. Thatcher, could be reached for comment upon the persistent re- ports of her new romance with the Danish count. Special watchmen were on guard at the Thatcher home where Barbara has been living, and even at Hutton’s own hotel room. Count Haugwitz-Reventlow, whose movements appeared to be as closely, covered as Princess Barbara's inten- tions, was reported to have left New York, presumably for this divorce capital. any SOU, oper whieh onl 28) gee WD, May 13 —P—Rar close to the princess and said it was|ten Christenson of Jamestown, 36, understood the marriage would take/| died in a Dickinson hospital Monday from injuries received in an automo- bile accident: near here Saturday night. He suffered a broken neck 42 WARSHIPS READY FOR NEW SEA DASH; TWO DIE IN GAMES Gunner’s Mate Meets Death When Two Destroyers Col- lide During Maneuvers YOUNG FLIER IS KILLED Admiral Reeves Discloses Few Details of Mass Flight of 43 Seaplanes Honolulu, Mey 13—(?) — The mightiest concentration in Pearl Har- bor’s history—42 sleek warships— rode at anchor Monday awaiting or- ders for a westward dash in secret maneuvers involving = supposed at- tacker of Hawail. A grim reality was thrust into the Maneuvers, meanwhile, in the acci- dental death of two men in the col- ‘Young Flier Killed Lieut. Mathias B. Wyatt, 26, San Diego, was killed when his plane crashed into the ocean after taking harbor under its own power. The collision rendered the Sicard helpless, and it was taken in tow by a brought from San Diego to an undis- closed point not far from its goal. Prepare for New Dash Both the expeditionary force, com- manded by Brigadier-General Charles H. Lyman, and the main bat- tle fleet that swept into Pearl Har- bor Sunday from San Francisco are in battle trim, and ready for another sea dash on a moment's notice. Shortly after his arrival, Admiral Reeves revealed a few details in the mass flight of 43 naval seaplanes which took off from here last Thurs- day, supposedly for Midway Island, 1,323 miles northwestward. While not revealing the where- abouts or destination of the planes, the commander-in-chief said the flight involved one landing enroute. The air armada was directed from the heavy cruiser Chester at the west- ern tremius of the flight, it was re- ported. Near Cloudburst Hits , Southern Minnesota St. Paul, May 13.—(?)}—Torrential VONGFARLEY FRUD FLARES IN SENATE Senator Bailey Counters Huey’s Charges of Postmaster General's Misconduct Washington, May 13.—(?)—New charges by Senator Long (Dem.-La.) against Postmaster General Farley's official conduct were countered in the senate Monday by Senstor Bailey (Dem.-N.C.) with the assertion that the Louisianian had submitted “not one iota of evidence that would be competent in any court or other de- liberate body.” Before a packed senate and crowd- ed galleries, Long had said he could produce witnesses to prove that Farley had been a ‘party to a “dia- bolical fra tion” of government contracts. He read an affidavit made to him April 23 last by Helen Humphreys, a former employe of James A. Stewart and Co., New York contractors, in which she swore she could testify that Harry O. Watts was given a/® contract with that firm because he had claimed he could get business for eg fo perk aa ad Bailey, replying, Long was producing an affidavit dated April 23 “when his accusations were made’ expenditures and the audit commit- tee had to approvve such outlays, and crushed chest. John Maas of Killdeer, 32, taken to a Bismarck hospital for treatment of a broken collarbone, side muscles and injuries to his torn back. Christenson and. Maas were riding in the rear seat of the car. Virgil Denjensen of Killdeer, driver of the car, was uninjured, and John Linde- gren of Jamestown, another passen- ° by the ger, received minor injuries. The quartette, employed Lindbergh Construction company of Jamestown, was en route to Dunn and highway traffic. Several traffic accidents in southern Minnesota were caused in- directly by the precipitation. An auto- mobile, containing youths, skidded on the slippery highway near Le Sueur, and plunged down a 20 foot embankment. Gerald Murphy, 18, was killed, and Russel Johann, 18, tiene John O'Malley, 20, were injur- Center to see Otto Lindbergh, head| The near cloudburst washed dirt of the firm which is engaged in|from a new highway upon the Omaha No. 22. The automobile went into a ditch|Trains were re-routed over the Min- near @ cross-road and was hurled 42 feet in the air before it landed on front wheels and overturned, accord- Dunn county teroner. He said an inquest would ing to Oscar Smith, pera cident, ae t All Is Well’ With | 200-Inch Glass Eye Corning,.N. .¥., May 13.—()}— The 200-inch glass eye for the world’s greatest telescope, which was nearly one-fifth as hot as the sun’s surface last December, is down Monday to 785 degrees Fahrenheit. The temperature had dropped 200 degrees since the disc was poured Dec. 2, at the Corning glass works. Much of its critical period is over. At first it cooled swiftly to 842, then was heated to 932 and kept there until Jan. 21. “At this point all is well,” a Corning official said. “We expect it to continue so, The tem- perature is being reduced at the rate of about 1.4 degrees Fahrenheit daily and this sched- wle will continue until the disc arrives at ordinary room tempera- ture.” As the room temperature stage is expected in November, the cool- ing toward the end should be mere ean, ‘unnecessary.’ A “soft: shoulder” of the highway ” through “manipula-| W8s advanced as the cause of the ac-|and ] ° neapolis & St. Louis line. Almost every basement in Arlington was flooded and a creek overflowed near that city, causing many cars to become stalled on a nearby highway. In the Winona ares, a detour on Take Post at Minot F. P. Aughnay, traffic expert with the North Dakota board of railroad no chance ‘Tl Monday morn- g Ba ,8E E i October 1, 1925, traffic ‘M. Hendricks. The vacant since months ago entered busi- o 5 2 fi i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE To Observe Silver Jubilee Next Sunday B6IsHOP vi Rel Nas NCENT WEHRLE OF BISMARCK ligious observance of his silver jubilee as bishop was asked of all Catholics in the Bismarck diocese in an episcopal letter sent out last week by Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of Bismarck, and read Sunday in all churches in the diocese. y The only’ secular observance will be @ reception for the bishop by members of St. Mary’s procathedral congregation, to be held next Sunday afternoon in the auditorium at St. Mary’s school. Stating that he is nearing 80 and has not long to live, the bishop asked Catholics to pray for him and outlined a program of religious observance to be followed by all priests in the diocese. Bishop to Observe Silver Anniversary LAMSON CASE JURY STILL IN DEADLOCK Foreman's Request for Dis- charge After 65 Hours of Deliberations Is Refused Ban Jose, Calif, May 13.—After having the case 6513 hours, the jury trying David A. Lamson for murder of his wife again told Superior Judge R. R. Syer Monday it could not reach a verdict. Judge Syer refused to dismiss the jury, however, ordering further de- liberation. He was told the jury was divided 9 to 3, Mrs. Mary Richter, chosen jury foreman, told the court, “we have taken a number of votes and have been unable to reach a verdict,” and added, “I do not believe it will be Possible that certain votes can be The strain of the long hours and responsibility revealed itself in the faces of several jurors, who for 12 weeks listened to testimony and argu- ments in the trial. Lamson was once convicted and sentenced to hang for the death of Kits wife, Allene Thorpe Lamson, in the bathroom of their campus home on May 30, 1933. His present trial ‘was won on appeal to the state su- Preme court. He is accused of bludgeoning her to death with an iron pipe, but the de- fence contends Mrs. Lamson died in an accidental fall from her bathtub. Court Fails to Rule On Frazier-Lemke Act Washington, May 13.—(4)—The su- preme court adjourned Monday with- out passing upon the constitutional- ity of the Frazier-Lemke farm mort- ; |@age moratorium act or the validity of NRA as challenged in the New| York poultry case. It meets again next Monday. The decisions may be ‘announced then or later. DISTRICT ROTARY CONVENES 8t. Paul, May 13—(?)—A plea to Rotarians everywhere to unite in the interests of world peace was made by Walter L. Stockwell of Fargo, N. D., He| Rotary ninth district governor, as the district convnetion opened here Mon- At received | Gay, HUNT KENTUCKY CONVICTS assistant traffic! Frankfort, Ky., May 13.—(?)—State guards highway patrolmen, prison ex-/ and sheriff's offices Monday pressed @ hunt for five convicts, three of them Mfers, who escaped from the state re- formatory Sunday after taking two sub-machine guns and other firearms from the prison armory. Calls on Catholics of Western North Dakota for Religi- ous Celebration SECULAR FETES ARE BARRED Times Too Hard Says Aged Prelate; Message Admon- ishes All Parishioners Asserting that “times are entirely too hard for a secular celebration,” Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck, ‘Sunday called upon all Catholics in his diocese to observe the silver anni- versary of the creation of the dio- cese by religious exercises, Text of Letter Is Printed on Page 2 In the belief that Protestants as well as Catholics will be in- terested in the Episcopal letter of Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck, read in Catholic churches Sunday, The Tribune prints the text of the document in this issue. The message is unusual in character in that the aged pre- late, asserting that he has not Jong to live, takes occasion to ad- monish those in his fold as to their proper attitude toward life. Only in Bismarck will there be anything other than a strictly re- ligious celebration, the exception be- The Weather Partly cloudy, probably frost: tonight; Tuesday generally fair and warmer. PRICE FIVE CENTS Pro-Bonus Wires Swamp White House of Polish Dictator Stirs New War Scare eee Heiress Wins Divorce; PRESIDENTS STAND ON INFLATION BILL REMAINS UNALTERED Democratic Leaders Seek More Speed on New Deal Program as Congress Stalls VETO EXPECTED TUESDAY Administration Confident Strength in Senate Will Sus- tain Executive's Action Washington, May 13.—(#)—Twentye three thousand telegrams—favoring the Patman-cash bonus bill by 8 to 1—were on President Roosevelt's desk Monday when he returned from a week-end fishing trip. Nevertheless, White House attaches looked for the president to return the measure to congress with a veto soon after it reaches him, probably Tues- a On Capital Hill where the expecta- tion is that Mr. Roosevelt will include @ stand against inflation among his arguments for not approving the new money bill, congressional leaders be- Meved they had ® narrow margin of votes in the senate by which a veto could be upheld. Wires 8 to 1 for Bonus Stephen Early, a presidential secrey tary, made the estimate that the de- In addition, he said, there were between 2,000 and 3,000 letters on the subject. It was said at the White House that Mr. Roosevelt did not discuss the bonus with congressional leaders ing his week-end visit to the Wood- mont Rod and Gun club in the Blue Ridge mountains, Some of those who were with Mn Roosevelt and who did not wish would go to those who had well as the unemployed, administration’s program was might be paid in new money without actual damage, the experience of hise tory was that initial steps toward outright inflation always have led t@ disaster. Claim Votes to Sustain Veto While talk of possible or substitutes for the Patman bon would not down in some circles, one of Sunday's conferees the presidential party said that discussion of compromises must until after congress had president’s veto. ‘The chamber in which interest would center is Roosevelt leaders there that they can count on three more than they require @ move to upset a veto. Senat draw, probably Tuesday, the motion by which he has kept the bill bottled up in the senate while its backers sought to line up support. That will speed it to the White House. Session Meanwhile, as leading Democrate now assay the situation, this congress will not be ready to quit much before the time fireworks begin popping for the Fourth of July celebrations. There were many controversies fraught with potentialities for a long- er Though the house went ahead more or less serenely Monday with @ legislative appropriation the senate faced three matters beare ing the germs of much talk and delay. Senator Long (D.-La.) planned ta deal at length with the E ing a reception for the Bishop by the members of the local pro-cathedral diocese. An episccopal letter, read Sunday in all churches of the diocese, also was in the nature of a parting message of admonition to Catholics, the bishop asserting that “being now nearly 80 years old, I shall most cer- tainly within a short time render to God, and especially to Jesus Christ, our High Priest, an account for all the souls belonging to my diocese as well as for my own soul.” Now in Good Health Interviewed Monday at the episco- pal palace here, however, the Bishop asserted that he now is in the best health he has enjoyed in more than @ year. Clear in mind and surpris- ingly strong in body for a man of 79 (he will be 80 next December) he told well-wishers who expressed the two-year prolongation he desires. extension is one item in the the talk remained a matter of conjece hope that he would live for many|ture, Langer was noncommital, years yet “I hope not,” explaining that he had no desire to live beyond/ing Langer it would the period of his usefulness. hardships, the Bishop said he enjoys (Continued on Page Three). Some political supporters are “ be “unwise” a