The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1935, Page 2

THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE __WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1935 JCourinve Quick Legislative Action Sought for D/POT-BELLUED COAST” : BOOTLEGCER SOUGHT TO EXTEND SESSION noe cccerees sn cae | AS KIDNAP SUSPECT attempt to enforce the old NRA rules o for labor conditions and trade prac- tices ES ann Lan mass of “ai”. Agents Hot on Trail of Weyer- hoger haeuser Abductors as First Ransom Note Appears SUICIDE TES” pe : ‘Charles Gibson Takes Life by i Drinking Poison in Local Hotel Room Congress Given 14-Point Pro- gram; Hope of Early Ad- journment Vanishes President Roosevelt made no men- tion of the voluntary code idea in the press conference late Tuesday which followed a series of ecm nee ‘Washington, “June 5.—(P)—A 14- eT and — congression: aders. point “must” legislative list was le did say that the skeleton organ- leatoeh juld: dumped Wednesday by President ie lect business statistics, in- ‘Roosevelt into the laps of his congres- | clu data to show the effect on sional leaders. industry and workers of the abandon- Immediately they said that any idea i - Charles Gibson, 28, Fort Lincoln ®oldier found dead in a room at a Jocal hotel around noon Tuesday; committed suicide by drinking poison, @ coroner’s verdict said Wednesday. Gibson’s body was discovered by a porter who entered to clean up the room. Beside the body was a one- eighth ounce bottle that had con- tained the poison. E. J. Gobel, deputy county coroner, said the man had apparently been tlead for several hours when he was found. Gibson had stayed at the ho- tel for the four nights previous and on several other occasions earlier in the year. No motive was found to explain the suicide. Gibson had been heard to say Monday, “I'll see you in the morgue tomorrow,” but aside from that he gave no indication that he contemplated taking his own life. Major John L. Duckworth con- ducted an investigation following the discovery of the body but the: soldier Jeft no letters or notes which would {indicate a motive for the premeditated ect. Capt. George Connor, post ad- Jutant, said Gibson had never been fn any trouble at the fort, Funeral arrangements are being held up Tau word from his mother, Mrs. Ettie L. Gibson, who lives at Springfield, Missouri, Mr, Gibson was born in Oct. 1907, @t Springfield. He enlisted in the army September 6, 1928 at Fort Lin- coln and re-enlisted October 5, 1934. At the time of his death he was a first class private in Company I, (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press) Tacoma, Wash. June 5.—(4)—Hot on the trial of George Weyerhaeuser'y 4, Kidnapers, after the telltale appear- & ance of one of the 20,000 ransom bills in Eastern Oregon, the nation’s man- 2. Administer a proposed require-jhunters labored Wednesday to “break ment that “government purchases and|the case wide open” by Thursday contracts be placed only with corpor- evening. ‘ " tech see, ations or contractors” who live up to| A former big time tattle boot a aximt legger was reported . 4 ie rnarres which te Cue anaardh um hour by Capt. of ce Hill chiefs understood the president | are nT serve dec Ga dealt eR nD ; sought in the belief he casiaamas that the administration might try for|might be the “pot-bellied man” de- @ constitutional amendment to give|scribed by the nine-year-old victim the federal government power over/as one of his kidnapers. ° certain economic and social prob-) Captain Keegan did not know Teme. whether department of justice uper- Mr. Roosevelt declined again Tues-jatives were working on his tip and day, however, to announce any plans|the government men refused to com~ in that respect. ment. ‘The immediate program the leaders} “But I'm taking plenty of stock in outlined was this: led. it,” Keegan added. Thursday at the latest the house} Police reportedly became interested ways and means committee will re-|in him because he has not been sume consideration of a resolution, | kn¢ to have been seen since the already by the senate, to ex-|kidnaping and a still of his recently tend NRA for 9% months, or until/ Was seized in the vicinity of Issaquah, April 1, 1936. That will be re-written.) Wash. where George Ad freed. Hope to Save 4 Ogencies Ticket Purchased With Bill By Friday night, House Democratic] He was a member of one of the last leaders hope, the resolution will be|Pacific Northwest rum running gangs passed so it may be taken up by the |‘ be broken up, and it was suggested senate Saturday or Monday. Then,|™embers of the might have as soon as they can be drafted, will|‘urned to kidnaping when their in- follow swiftly other bills in the “stop- | come from illicit liquor was broken gap” plan. als ment of the old code structure. gress would be in session until Sep- Temporary NRA, social security, omnibus banking, utilities holding company, Wagner labor disputes, Guffey coal stabilizatic::, expansion of the Tennessee Valley Authority, farm adjustment act amendments, extension of the Bankhead cotton control act, revival of the federal al- cohol administration, continuance of existing “nuisance” taxes, regula- tion of motor bus transportation, con- tinuance of federal oil control and a forthcoming bill stipulating that the government should buy only from concerns which live up to wage, hour and fair trade practice requirements. Chairman O'Connor (Dem., N. Y.) of the house rules committee, who had ‘been forecasting that congress would finish by mid-August, said the session would continue until September. Sen- ator Harrison (Dem., Miss), who had been talking about July, moved his a Death—invisible, working insidiously to claim his victims—dominates this amazing scene. Five frantic motorists scramble to escape in- evitable doom in Colorado Springs’ disastrous flood. A moment be- fore the news cameraman, himself marooned by the torrent, snapped the picture, the hillside street had seemed as safe as a mountain top. With terrifying suddenness the overwhelming flood swept down the hill and cut off escape. His car stalled and filling with water, Chet Graham is shown helping Mrs. Lydia Kennedy and Mrs, Ella V. Clark to the top of the vehicle while his children follow. Then Death struck out of the swirling water, jamming a huge timber from a wrecked house against the car and toppling all five into the torrent. The two women were drowned when they were unable to reach an object to which to cling. How sudden was the mad rush of water can be judged from the fact that in the distance buses are coming The agents learned a $20 San Fran< 4 Third Battallion, Fourth infantry. up the hill, prediction along to August. These would continue, with modifi- cations yet to be determined, the fed- cisco federal reserve note taken Suns trol administration,|4aY night at Huntington in eastern Besides his mother, he leaves. & = é . Cc C1) NI T i NI U ED con Telarc aathortey:| Oregon was part of the $200,000 Mr, A Additional Weather Report ! central statistical béard and petro-|8nd Mrs. J. P. Weyerhaeuser, Jr. h of Springtield. | eather Repo: t New Salem P Plan for |iewm administrative board. ‘These|PAld for the return of thelr son Sat- ‘ oclety | ‘Wrong Side Up’ Fete {2% Szucs* St vent down tn the) "in. i was identitieg by Blaine Stratosphere Fliers _ Tor, Bismarck and vicinity Shon: 3 P Be ree ec cuit cman Qoles vice-president of the Fiat Nav it Good her Th unset= the 17 farmers of the original that neither the government, nor any Bank land, when it are Await Weat ted worth Da WHERE FLOOD’S DEATH TOLL IS STEADILY MOUNTING took tore Enea two bed, New pure:| institution ce egensy using. federal ge Ee ee Rapid City, 8. D., June 5—(}—The cer North Da°| This map shows the area in which flood waters erased whole towns, | bred Holsteins in the district number|money, could buy products from in- . C. * dealt death to possibly 250 persons and inflicted property damage exceeding $12,000,000 in Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. " McCook became the center for relief work after record-breaking floodwaters swept down the Republican river. At Alm& the flood lapped near the tops of telephone poles. The villages of Max and Union Pacific system™station agent, who said a man about 30 years old, smooth shaven and wearing a tan suit and brown hat, tendered it to ©, Peet cent, HOH al tonight Fees exe reme east portion Thursday; some- tt ‘ for completion of prepara- tions for the latest exploration of the thin upper air arrived Wednesday but Capt. Albert W. Stevens and Capt. more than 1,000 and many animals are shipped to other parts of the country, the North Dakota product being recognized as hardier and bet- dustries which refuse to abide by standards for maximum hours, and minimum wages, and the ban on child labor. State Group Elects than agreed presi-|E. Hannon, telegraph operator, in pay- Orvil A. Anderson found they didn’t what warmer east] Parks were washed away. In the vicinity of Colorado Springs, where |e", Producers saaemed bitin’ ee pele teri aaromaren! ing for a ticket to Salt Lake City. eed to hurry because weather pros-| = Ming Snow Chaplain, and, southcentral) the floods originated, losses exceeded $1,000,000. Today the crest of in ition onal leaders at a conference late| Hunter said the man boarded an ects were unpromising. Portions tonight. | the flood is located mear Topeks, where the junction of two raging — |puting come ar a roup, “the New| rueday, But the president, to quote|eestbound train at 10:10 that night, ‘Weather observers camped at the! f tars. A. W, Snow, who| Pt nia rivers has caused thousands to flee for their lives, ‘the leaders who talked pri-|There was no indication that the flight base studied reports from the e name stn acWlde ite. Atk mle peda Salem farmers bought silos and milk-|one of the M escaad sori man arrived at Salt Lake City oe amed a Pelle ad lb alieg apaerepneted tts Auxiliary to ‘the ‘United Spanish War and east lions: Daughters of Union neat NRA plan ‘would have to be dae immediate promise of the clear, still ese at its annual department jtreme east Thursday; Mobley aBhis ferred, Helen Wills Moody @ay required for ascent. , tion held at Jamestown, was|west and warmer east portion tonight, Obviously, the president hoped to “ ay quired for ascent. us tor a [omited in the reports recelved by the cooler west poriion. Thursday. sound out and shape public sentiment Wins Two Matches takeoff between 3 and 4a. m.,on the|Tribune from the convention city.| For Montana: Unsettled and cocl-| Grand Forks, N. D, June 5—(P)—|_ Bismarck members of the Florists’ before any final determin- — ‘ entliest favorable day, stops of one|Mrs. Snow, who formerly was guard,|ér tonight; ‘Thursday generally fair.) Ds wenters of Union Veterans of| Telegraph Delivery association Wed-|circult are dead or retired but the ation, ‘Weybridge, Eng., June 5. — () — Helen Wills Moody, having defeated ey each a tue 3000, ce and was installed with the other officers GENERAL CONDITIONS nesday made another appeal for the|work is kept up by their sons and during ceremonies marking the close the Civil War will hold their eighth High tered names of “shut-ins” who should be her first two opponents in the St. at the “ceiling,” 1¢ or more miles up.|f the session. over the southern Plains States (Ok-| annual convention of the North Da-| remembered with flowers on Monday, Drop in Retail Food George's Hill tournament, enjoyed EA AAU we EB = h Aid lahoma City 3008) and over the Gan; |kote department here June 13 and 14.] June 10, which has been Prices Is Reported |¢:v's a aay, Ie oe ; .A.U.W. Branch Aids ee Sessions will be held in the city hall| ®5 national “shut-in” day. Derby Day, and she was expec! Coleman Quits Post 5 | heey tented ‘os. Manes 8 the afternoon of the opening day| %. H. Lumry, chairman of the local ‘Washington, June 6—(@)—A slight! Join the throng at Epsom Downs. h School Le: Trip of State Leader lind ther the ‘Southwest. sheen {and in the Odd Fellows temple June|ST0UP, said s shut-in is defined as| out of unprofitable -cows and has|argp in retail food prices during the With School League 29.70). Cool weather prevails gver the|14, according to plans announced one who is permanently disabled and | increased the sale price.of stock with| two weeks ended May 21 was report- Pete ‘The Bismarck chapter of the |north-central aeeicts with light Wednesday by Harriet Bates Haas of whose life is rarely, if ever, bright-: ed Wednesday by the labor depart- proved, milk-producing ancestry. heavy frost in e1 North Dakote es while the maximum temperature Ubeay terday at apeeES was 108 de oped itation has occurred in orth ota, Saskatchewan, Alberta and nt the southern Plains, North Dakota a Corn and Wheat Re- For the week ending June 4, 1935. Favorable weather prevailed ener American Association of University ‘Women, concluding its 1934-35 sea- son with a meeting held Monday evening at the home of the president, | p, Mrs. E. J. Conrad, 419 Rosser avenue, west, honored Miss Clarice Belk, the retiring secretary, who is to become a bride during the present month, dur- ing the social hour. The business session was taken up ened by the presence of flowers. A jPerson recovering from an cperation or who is disabled by a temporary illness such as @ cold does not come sera the accepted classification, he sald. Mayor A. P. Lenhart will be hon- orary chairman of the annual ob-|M servance and will issue 2 proclama- tion in honor of the day. ~Other Devils Lake, N. D., June 5.—(#)— Robert Coleman, Grandin, resigned his position as secretary-treasurer of the North Dakota Consolidated High School league at the annual spring meeting of the board of directors here and I, E. Solberg, Des Lacs, vice president, was appointed to complete the term. Besides. minor changes in the con- FREE FREE YOUR FORTUNE Special Attraction at the TAVERN Fargo, state president. Department! headquarters will be at the Hotel Ryan. ‘The department convention is held each year at the same place and one day later than the G. A. R. encamp- ment. ‘There are now four tents located in the state, Ida McKinley tent at ment, For $1.24, housewives were able to 1.0.0.F. to Conclude |, For, 8124, nome ere count Convention Thursday] or tooa which cost $1.08 s year ago — and 94 cents two years 2g0 -| Meat prices went up. The depart- ment’s index, with 100 representing had gers average, advanced from 165 week, we are featuring free tea ally; small grains oi Dairy products, fruits and vegeta- cup readings by stitution, the board approved a change | Mostly with discussion of sending a ran id wees, corn Raut cree Fargo; Mary A. Livermore tent at paged of the Sortie in addi- ©. bles, beverages and fats and oils de- MME. MARCHE : the board to designate offi- | delegate to the national biennial con-|ing well acvanoe: with sacly pl nee Hinot; Tirzah Ann Barclay tent at| tion umry, are jurt Finney, De clined. DANCING EVERY NIGHT wers through their vote instead of poet nity xo be en ay ead Reo Cote and eee fax seedi aie Bismarck and Helen Porter tent at 2 Telephone 1775-W for vote of the members. While there | Angeles, Calif. June . showers on bi el thir Jamestown, For best popping results, pop-corn Reservations ‘was some discussion on sponsoring a Hnslly was decided to. ponte fo Bon can anna’ and, ft itproved Miss Marjory Caley, Fargo, 1s sec-| ited its cooperation, should contain 14 per cent moisture. state — meet next spring, no de- Gen roe. re ay s ge (3 Mae ” Portion, but more rain needed some|retary of the department and Ella) yast year flowers were deli to |day. ‘sision made, . B.C. B. » i lo vered, ‘Those in attendance besides Cole-|tending the meeting and to invitelexcelient and’ livestock “imtetorea| =: Snyders Fargo, treasurer. approximately 150,000 shut-ins in the — \ fan and Solberg were Marshall Mur- | Mrs. Tighe to bring a convention re- greatly. nation, Lumry said, and this year it dock, Grand Prairie; = Rowcup, Cae port to, he Jocal rou. The delega- op Misgounl river stage at 7 a. m. 76|20 Bands Take Part in | eres to increased the number to ts be Teeeisen ot the inegue Hon.| headed by Mrs. Tighe and also wil| ,_aismarck station Same ae tnches:! Williston Tournament Mle asked cooperation of the pub-|aging editor oft When it’s include Mrs, Calhoun from the senior ie in lasing the ataas ot Cut toa [Peeet, tied hore Wedoeeday of hoart branch at Fargo, Mrs. David Cook PRECIPITATION Williston, N. D., June 3.—(®)—Ap- ith either Hoskins-} Bick or the O. | disease, spent a quarter of | ‘Reynolds t , from the Fargo junior branch, Mrs.| For Bismarck Station: tely 20 bands and 80 floats|#. Will green house, both of which |a century on ‘gry Mankato newspaper 1 Bans Credit Firm’s B. H, Kroeze and Mrs. T. U. Jackson| Total this month to date 42 bead ‘ook part in one. of the big- are members of the Florists’ Tele- |at:er entering the newspaper field as | Practice in Courts | trom the Jamestown association and Te va gest upper Missouri band festivals| §T@Ph Delivery pen Miss Van Middlesworth from the Normai, January lst to dai ever staged here in the eight years You’re MASTER of the ROAD! aia Valley City group. Accumulated excess to date .... 0.88 ts - A permanent injunction, enjoining! “4 donation of $10.00 to the free bed Shee |: em BATRee «Nave « Deen <0) ducted. the Business Service Collection bu- eau, local credit firm, ‘rom evine| proved!” There’ war some iosunea| WESTERN NORTH paRoTA | Feature of the tstiva, held to pro: CONOM Jegal service to clients, was filed in| of holding dinner meetings next year est est. Pot.! concert of the prea list of 600 musi- the clerk of court's office here Wed-|and lowering the branch dues but SB 41° 16 cians who ‘under the single % nesday by Fourth District Judge R.|Getinite dercion wes lett cnt the SE an op] Slane sto. playa coat Oe eae GROCERY " @ MePariand of Samestown. first meeting next fall, which was set 38 3 MBiveteran band leader. ’ the Superfuel ‘The order, in part, restrains the| for the third Monday in September. hel ne ree series oss a atic oups ; soliton bureau trom sppesring in| "Aa’Weading of 1000" was enacted 88 38 00 maxing event of the pageant, "Torough Grocery Specials June 5th to June 12th s with Still More Form functions and services of an at-|Lunde, Mrs, Paul O. Netland, Miss Ho 40 athe aay there weenieetene a a|g White King Washing Pow-) High Life Peanut 23 Nae y torney .. . from invoking or threat-|Beatrice Register and Miss Frances 56k 0 et the veous, bands ana|—y der, large Butter, 16-oz. jar. .aso) C LIVE POWER f gning to invoke compulsory powers.of| Collison, who are members of the |M! ee eee package ...... Cc Sardines, Tomato o 4 the state or legal action in court ...|modern novel group which ne 4 96 The Williston junior band with 103 ee wig aur 4 tnd from holding itself out as poss-|the evening's entertainment, and Mrs.|Sanish, ‘rain. ver daee pieces, the largest band to attend the Marshmallows, ] 7 Mustard, 1 9 ' essing authority to practice Jaw.” |Conrad and Miss Josephine Hosch.| Williston, rain 88 44° 24] tournes pre ally list of X th Da- 16-0z. pkg. ....... Cc Cc : Action, seeking s permanent in-| At the close of this feature, a box of bee cuisian bln tnsinde eles: , against the “unlicensed| candy was presented to Miss Belk. EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA |/Aiit.o watford City, Ray, Gren : of law,” against the local ¥ ee ng Aiigh- Tor"). [Zani, Bpping, Ameghra, Grosby and ey Oa (agency was brought by James Cain as| R. C. Morton, 1011 Eig! it, ace '. president and Charles Foster as vice-|companied by his wife, will leave next Deville Laks. ae aire a os io banged Missouri band ot eee: Coffee ts Peceigent of the Bar Association of| Wednesday on business trip to Cal- Hankinson, ial: @ 33 eae, Lassner bs a i 1-Ib, tin Quick or Reg. Dakota. fornia. They expect to be gone about 50. 31 r) aff on ‘Oth, Montana ees three weeks and while in the west will \Napoleo city, “ccc. 88 ah BB Bene eat Gon ae Cc 29c visit the International Exposition at | Oakes, clear . 6 32 00 Lake, Ti Drawi 2 Be gins San Diego. ales. olay. a . 58 35. .00|Nashua, Spe Fairview, Sidney, ~ dase tan Waal ae MINNESOTA POINTS IE, ee, ant Olt Rea Tuna Fish, light 1 8c Libby’s Corned 19 Carpenter Trial]; Today’s Recipe | "Ra to. |2 Speakers Address meat, Ysa tin .... Beet, med. tin.... LIC Drawing of a jury in the case of the|* © | Minneapolis, sldy. ..... 48 “Ae "06 * Minneopa Marma- Welch's Grapelade | qante versus J, Carpenter, coarged| yu, POMDIne Ment Balle | Moothend, eldys'.:0::° 42 36° Bt ‘Solen Senior Class/ff lade, 16-0z. jar.... 1 dC | 16-05. jar........ LIC j J Boe seals snd batters, was begun = Have eee [ene ere for fy P| wee afternoon, when im tee ne s noted home economist to use the SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS alt it De June 51. o. Lp: Wax Plant, 4 ean te y Eo z rerceyad fer only $1 jeg ple yok ee ae Use 1% pounds ground beef, % cup|sturon, peldy. «+. em est, Pet, Rock Indian agency at ote Yates, Rutabagas, Bhabarh ‘Rad es, Green Onions, Pineapple, service. We call for and deliver. 714 Thayer of the district court. Laon snes 4 etena pellet Rapid ‘city, clay. : $8 age foland Rev, Father Conrad Lotter of|| Cauliflower, Fresh Cocoanuts, Beets Phone 137. Judge Fred Jansorius dismissed the when the state's chief witness in the case againgt Herbert Dralle and onion, 1 can tomato soup, % can wa- Odense gave addresses when the local ter, 2 tablespoons chopped green pep- Lig per. MONTANA POINTS High- Mix meat, rice and seasonings, Havre, aR. on % a cldy. “ by. Sheriff Fred Anstrom. Ehape into small balls and drop into sites city, ‘pel 56 aha arrested with | and green heen have been’ added.| T°! 12 ida , ending oC a00'8 m lee) oa the necessity of religion H Ip K p frst a robbery, had plenod Seek Ponay toe M0) intnlee, Serve| WEATHER IN OT! OTHER POINTS |morality. ‘The roll ot m e ee < . and was ce tig oe 3 B ck Beautiful Furnished Apartm main witness in the trial. Jansonius| cq. merger audio ata ismar auti Urs e en & bench igesead for Gar- Sixth Grade Band to A 4 7 hig Tt e fing but ae could not be located. Give Concert Friday oF 7 50 08 fish with y property owners have made new lawns For Months, A third criminal case, that of the — eo tical and|/§]} boulevards this spring. They are being damaged by Beginning June 8 ‘versus Gust Ackerman, also is| The first program of the beginners’ 68 (BAO) the head. children playing on them thoughtlessly. Citizens can 5 on the June calendar and wil}| band composed of 40 sixth grade stu- | Di 48 «38 «00 s ‘ brought to trial at the conclusion |dents from the public schools will be 6 42 068 2 52 / 00|§§ id in protecting this property by keeping their chil- Front Apartment in o of the Carpenter action. played at the Bismarck City Audi-|K 86 58.00 %4 5 §=6.00'50 dren from doing so. Cooperation will help Bismarck - torlum at 8 o'clock Friday evening, | Th 5 OL 7% 52 00 TRIBUNE BUILDING Clarion E. Larson, director, annoum 7% Bs 00 7S 52 90 keep its reputation for beautiful lawns, gardens and " ~ GUARD BILL PASSED ces. Assisting on the program will be ee 3% 59 SOINE boulevards. Excellent , ag a a £8 3 g228 ARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS ee Bl Se ley ee, ace eG 3 ae Sitvarsic aes Inquire at Bismarck Tribune Office wi 4 ni feat to the senate. ‘The vote was 1M) public with no admission charge, will 3 2 a2 8 AAP OT m Fe me & pe eancunees FRareney: 3 30 G % % :