The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1935, Page 1

| ares] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 PARENTS PREPARED {[ Def#ds Sates tex J/PRE-SEDIMENTATION 10 PAY BIG RANSOM DEMANDED FOR SON Brief Advertisement in Seattle Newspaper in Signed by ‘Percy Minnie’ SEARCH FOR BOY SPREADS Remnants of Karpis and Kelly Gangs Suspects in Ta- coma Abduction for the return of their 9-year-old son, George, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Weyer- haeuser, Jr., spoke to the abductors again Tuesday through the classified two Tacoma detectives hurried to Vancouver, B. C. Seeing ‘The officers went north in response to & woman’s report of seeing a boy who resembled the kidnaped young: A similar tip met with failure Tues- day when a posse of officers returned to Port eles, Wi to their pathetic message in Seattle newspaper which said: Z25E BARR etree i 6. GUS B. BROSE SUCCUMBS TUESDAY Remain Being Taken to Great Falls, Mont., for Funeral and Burial if BASIN SOUGHT FOR (ITY WATER P Commission Wil Petition CWA for Grant to Construct $30,000 Addition CAPACITY WILL BE DOUBLED Larger Population and Increas- ed Water Consumption Necessitates Project SeeSeE, ESBEe RE cae if i 3 urging ‘the house bill which provides for the continuation of the biological survey ‘and appropriates money for carrying on the application of the | First National Bank for s $4,000 set- tlement of taxes on lots 7 and 8, block original plat of the city was until a later meeting. Petition of C. W. Leifur for a private driveway at 719 Ninth St., was | Administration Beg ‘We Are Ready’, NRA Friends, Foes Comment on Ruling (By the Associated Press) Delight and sorrow mingled day in comments on the supreme court decision that toppled NRA’s vast code structure: Donald R. Richberg, chairman of the national industrial recov- ery board—“All methods of come pulsory enforcement of the codes will be immediately suspended.” stitutional act preserving the princi- ples of ” Senator Glass (D-Va.)—“I have opposed such by congress is pretty well settled.” Clarence Darrow, Chicago at- torney who headed the critical NRA review board—“The New Henry P. Fletcher, Republican na- tional chairman—“The decision pre- serves our federal form of govern- ment. It knocks the props ‘rom un- der the New Deal.” Senator King (D-Utah)— “Thank God for the supreme court.” Late News Bulletins @y The Associated Press) 4 ARMY FLIERS KILLED Fresno, Calif—Four army filers ‘were killed when their bib bombing plane from Mather field, Sacramento, crashed in Sequoia park, STRIKE ONLOOKER SHOT onlooker seriously wounded in a fresh outbreak of violence in the strike at the United Alloy company’s plant. Two men also were injured in the flareup. ‘LOBBYIST’ BILL PASSES Washington—The senate passed the Black “lobbyist” bill requiring registration of all persons receiving pay for seeking to influence legisla- tion or to influence business before the departments. The measure now goes to the house. ASKS CODE LEVEL UPHELD New York—In an appeal for urged business men to uphold the levels of the codes. SIGNS HOLO BILL Washington.— President Roosevelt signed the bill increasing the capital- ization of the Home Owners’ Loan corporation by $1,750,000,000, thus putting into motion the machinery making it possible for the agency to resume receiving loans from KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECT Devils Lake—Chester A. Butler of Lisbon was elected Grand Commander of Knights Templar of North Dakota as the 46th an- nual commandry conclave ad- journed its two-day session. Jamestown was selected as the 1936 convlace city. Other officers elected included John A. Graham, Bismarck, ity grand master; and Louis F. Smith, Mandan, home owners. TO RENEW BONUS FIGHT Washington—aAdvocates of the Patman bill in congress Tuesday de- cided to go ahead with their drive for making | the soldiers’ bonus, eliminating the in- flationary provisions of the bill “if necessary.” They determined to poll the senate to determine what form of @ cash payment bill would have the IARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1935 FRAZIER GLOOMY AT PROSPECT FOR NEW DEBT LEGISLATION Predicts Mortgage Holders Will ‘Go Back to Foreclosing’ on Farms URGES FARMERS TO RESIST Assails Court Decision for Plac- ing Property Rights Above Human Rights Washington, May 28.—()—Senator Pratier (Rep., N. D.), co-author of the farm mortgage moratorium law wiped out by the supreme court Mon- day, expressed little hope Tuesday that new legislation meeting the court's objections could be passed. Gloomily, he predicted that mort- gage-holders who had been influenced by the law to reduce their claims would now “go back to foreclosing. He said it is “ without just compensation.” See Chance for New Law Some observers saw in one portion purpose of the act by another route. This read: “If the public interest requires and permits the taking of property of in- dividual mortgagees in order to re- leve the necessities of individual proceedings by eminent domain; s0 that through taxation the burden of relief afforded in the public interest may be borne by the public.” Senator. Frazier said it might be possible, under this opinion, to’ draft @ valid bill authorizing the govern- ment to take over deeply-mortgaged farms and lease them to former owners, but that this would be “even more radical” than his own measure and he doubted that it could be enacted. Reports from the farm credit ad- ministration and from courts in dif-|SPiri ferent parts of the country indicated applications for f the status which existed prior to such adjustment, EXPECT FORECLOSURES mediate action in foreclosing mort- gages against several hundred farm- ers of western Missouri and Kansas was expected by leading concerns here. Lauding the court's decision as one which would enable mortgage com- panies “to liquidate assets frozen by Figures in Triple Farm Slayings at Ashley | Funeral services were held Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haupt (above), young couple liv- ing on a farm near Ashley who were slain by Edwin Dobler (be- low) before he took his own life. Authorities claim Dobler was, mentally unbalanced. Two chil- dren survive the Haupts, ITALIAN INDUSTRIES BLOOM AS IL DUCE PROHIBITS IMPORTS Nation Turns to Long-Term Plan of Growing Products Formerly Shipped in By ANDRUE BERDING 2 Rome, May 28.—()—Stung by trade limitations imposed by other coun- tries and cognizant of her poverty in raw materials, Italy is setting out un- der Mussolini’s orders to make herself self-sufficient in primary products. All the efforts she has made to better her trade balance have had no great effect, so she is turning to a long-term plan of growing the prod- ucts she has had to import, or using substitutes. Synthetic cotton made from wood pulp is steadily eating into the im- ports of raw cotton, particularly from America. Beets Supplant Gasoline ‘The Beet and Sugar Guild has just laid down a vast program for manu- facturing a substitute for gasoline by distilling alcohol from sugar beets. The Association of Italian Corpora- tions reports in this connection: “Italy consumes annually some 500,- 000 metric tons of gasoline, and the immediate aim is to replace a fifth of this amount by home-produced te “This will entail an increase in the 212,000 acres under beets, a crop by the way admirably suited to recently reclaimed lands. Litoria, in the re- claimed Pontine marshes, will be one of the leading centers for the in- dustry.’ Chemical Plants Flourish ‘The same association reports that Italian agriculture is now using calci- um nitrate instead of importing na- tural nitrates from Chile. Italian supplies of pyrites, sulphur, lead and zinc are being more fully utilized, and an aluminum industry using local raw materials has been built up. Heavy acids, phosphatic fertilizers and synthetic nitrogen are now manu- factured on a large scale under Italian patents, and a chemical industry is growing up. Italy’s achievements in making her- self nearly self-sufficient in wheat through the “battle of grain,” and in coal through extensive development of hydro-electric plants have encour- aged developments in the hitherto un- tried fields, 5 Threaten Strikes If Codes Are Discarded Washington, May 28.—(?)—Leaders of two large unions—The United Mine Workers and the United Textile Workers—say they will order strikes if employers attempt to return to wages, hours and working conditions which prevailed prior to NRA. This was their reaction to the su- preme court decision scrapping NRA SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO MEET Linton, N. D., May 28—(?}—The Tri-County Sunday School association of southern Burleigh, Emmons and ‘Logan counties will meet here June 4 Big Resettlement Project to Involve 1,500 Families Seen A huge resettlement program in North Dakota, involving approximate- ly 1,500 farm families and expenditure of $5,000,000 to begin possibly this fall, was seen Tuesday by Iver Acker, Tural rehabilitation director, as part of the new federal works program in the state. : The plan would extend in operation over a two-year period, Acker said, and would reach into virtually every portion of the state. Preliminary steps have already been taken to carry out the plan, Acker revealed, although whether the com- plete project will be fulfilled depends upon final approval from Washing- ton. Acker believed the activity would be under direction of Rexford under-secretary of agriculture, al- though he said no definite word had been |been received from the national capi- tal. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Kindred, N. D., May 28.—Max H. ,|Strehlow and M. G. Kruse of this will represent North Da- BRC Holds 8,000 Acres Purchase programs by various fed- eral agencies which have been under way for the past 18 months are par- tially responsible for the necessity of re-settlement of the farm families, he farmers and their families taken from ands which are sub-marginal or are poorly-planned economically. In addition, the corporation has purchased 4,600 acres of land in the lower Yellowstone river section of Mc- Kenzie county, upon which it is ex- pected the first re-habilitation proj- ect will start soon, 55 Families for Project The Yellowstone river settlement will be an irrigation project, and is expected to care for about 55 fam- Lands, and from areas being bought for grazing purposes by the govern- ‘ment in the western section of the ands program, Acker explained, It is planned, he revealed, to pur- chase and sub-divide large farms in the state into “economic units” which would be determined after exhaus- tive surveys to determine what size parcels under individual soil and water conditions will be most efficient in production. “This will be an individual rehabil- itation program,” Acker The Weather Fair tonight and Wednesday; somewhat warmer Wednesday. PRICE FIVE CENTS ins NRA Salvage Weyerhaeuser Ad Tells Kidnapers RESTUDY ALL BILLS IN VIEW OF COURT DECISIONS MONDAY Determination Not to Surrend- er Objectives Seen in Rich- berg’s Statement REWRITE CHANGES IN AAA Threats of General Labor Strikes Heard If Code Rules Are Abandoned BULLETIN Washington, May 28.—(P)—A voluntary code structure, under ® revised Blue Eagle, was being seriously considered Tuesday by administration leaders to replace the compulsory provisions of the recovery law invalidated by the supreme court. Washington, May 28.—(7)—Tight lipped New Deal officialdom pice its setback from the supreme court Tuesday with an evident determina- tion to start out on a new tack for the objectives embodied in the de- funct NRA, On virtually all sides, these words of Donald R. Richberg Monday night were taken to show no surrender of broad objectives: A complete rewriting of the amendments to conform to the sue preme court decision was decided up- on by senate and house lead- ers together with Secretary of Agri culture Wallace. While it appeared Mr. Roosevelt was going to move carefully, the im- pression at the White House also was that he was determined to re-estab- lsh in some legal way the principles for collective bargaining by labor, for minimum wages and for maximum hours of work as well as abolishment of child labor, He was expected to speak out—pos- sibly over the radio—by the week-end, ‘The status of the 731 codes was that they were simply voided and hence non-operative. to push his 30-hour-week bill. Joining the Richberg appeal for lustry. Tentatively and without men on Capitol Hill and in the ad- ministration appeared to be canvasse ing the elders of resorting to Concord, president of the Cotton Manufacturers’ association, sald sen-