The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1935, Page 2

1 | | j | So NOTE PAID [Totaputtaioranier POR WEYERHAEUSER | RELEASE IS FOUN Detention of Man for Question- ing Spurs Authorities on Kidnaper Trail (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press, ) Tacoma, Wash., June 6.—Discovery of @ second bank note used in the ransoming of George Weyerhaeuser ‘and the reported detention of a man tor questioning, Thursday spurred authorities on the trial of the nine- year-old boy's kidnapers. Usually reliable sources reported a man at a Seattle hotel had been de- tained for questioning. His identity ‘was not disclosed and department of justice agents here followed their cus- tomary practice of refusing comment. The second ransom bill—one of the 20,000 paid to the abductors last week —was discovered in the Spokane, Wash., postoffice. The first one was uncovered in a Portland bank Tues- day after it was tendered at Hunting- ton, Ore., Sunday night for a railroad ticket to Salt Lake City. Miss Vernor Beavers, Spokane money order clerk, rectived the sec- ‘ond bill between 9 a. m., and 1 p. m., ‘Tuesday. Federal authorities were motified at Portland. Miss Beavers said she issued 112 money orders from 9 ®. m. to 1 p. m., and received 15 $20 bills in that time. Agents Suspect A Seattle newspaper reporter watched two department of justice agents, who had been in Tacoma sworking on the Weyerhaeuser case, enter the Seattle hotel room of one man mentioned in the case. "the agents, he said, were closeted’ fin the room with the man for an hour gnd then left by a side exit. The man had not returned to the hotel early Thursday. There was no indi- cation of where he was being held or whether he had been released. Federal agents here Wednesday) ¢, took the Weyerhaeuser boy on a sud- iden motor trip, presumably in search of = gang hideout near Issaquah, where he was released for $200,000) Saturday. Authorities would not remark on’ the statement of Detective Capt. John Keegan at Portland, that the six men) ‘who are wanted for questioning in the ease are: Jack Bailey, former big time boot- Segger and one time Tacoman; Elliott Michener, wanted for a train holdup mear Tacoma; Richard Franseen, arenes as Michener’s accomplice; Milo Eggers, ex-convict, Harold Mc- Attee; wanted for questioning in a 8t.| Louis slaying, and Herbert Lester Johnstone. Kjerstad to Address 82 Mandan Graduates Ejighty-two seniors 1 will graduate at ser commencement exercises ursday night. Dr. C. L. Kjerstad, president of the Dickinson State Teachers college, will make the com- ‘amencement address. NEW 25¢ SIZE spells: They act as a uterine sed- Chocolate coated. Easy to take. Inexpensive and effective: _ Z isits Son in City George Newton, father of Su- preme Court Clerk J. H. Newton, expects to leave for his home in Williston within the next few days after a week’s visit with his son here. Newton, who first saw Bismarck in 1873 when he came up the riv- er on a steamboat as a boy of 15, is regarded in’ the Williston area as one of the last of the buffalo hunters. Shortly after coming to Dakota territory he joined a group of men who were hunting buffalo, then becoming scarce, and is believed to have participated in one of the last big buffalo hunts in this section. Commenting on the early days while talking with friends here, Newton said there was more hard work than romance on the early plains and that he well remem- bers the lonesomest Christmas he ever had. It was in 1875 and he and a companion were hunting buffalo near Miles City. His partner left him to go for ‘grub” and Newton was left alone on the prairie. He was only 17 years old and he isn’t ashamed of the fact that he shed a few tears while huddled in a wickiup in an effort to avoid the cold. Later Newton continued an early interest in horses by racing them on the Grand Circuit in harness contests. At the same time he ran a drug store. He has retired from business but still is hale and hearty at 77. CONTINUED State’s Quota ‘of CCC Enrollees Is Increased to 1,503 mandatory, williams declared, that boys be selected from relief families or families about to go on relief. De-; oe vine Hunter | *IFINANCE GROUP IS OPTIMISTIC: FEELS FARMERS WILL PAY Directors and Officers of Loan Agencies Review Situation at Meeting Here Optimism at the crop prospects and general business outlook in North Da-. kota which justifies the approximate- ly $25,000,000 in Federat Land Bank loans made over the state in the last two years was the keynote of the second district sessions of the national farm loan associations held here Thursday. One hundred and fifty-five direc- tors and secretary-treasurers of the national loan agencies attended the conference with representatives from the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul and the Farm Credit Administration | of Washington. i Executive Vice President George, S. Gordhamer of the. Federal Land Bank of St. Paul pointed out that the farm loan associations were becofhing , increasingly important in the com- munities in which they were located, | and that it is necessary for each as-/ sociation to have a well organized,’ centrally located office where the, maximum of service can be rendered , to the farmer. He said that the borrowers and directors hold in their hands an ef- fective means of bringing this abaut, but that it is necessary to have as- sociations with a sufficient volume of business that will require the full- /5° time services of a secretary-treasurer and office help to carry out the du- ties under the provisions of the farm loan act. Principal speakers at the sessions were W. A. Cleveland, Washington, special naar ae ky of the FCA; E. Thwing, Paul, assistant sec- ducted from each county relief load will be the sum of $25 per month for each family from which a selection for the CCC was made. Boys eligible for the CCC camps must be at least 18 years old and not more than 29. They must be un- married, of good moral character and able to pass a physical examination which, while not a3 exacting as army examinations, is still strict enough so the boys will be able to perform manual labor without injury, Wil- Mams said. Previous Enrollees May Enlist Youths within the proper age limits and otherwise qualified who have been previously enrplled in the CCC for a period of not more than 18 months, and who have been honor- ably discharged, may be re-enrolled, ‘Williams announced, but said no pref- erence willbe accorded these mea by reason of previous service. Once enrolled in the COC, direction of the boys passes to the war depart- ment, which assigns them io the dif- ferent camps, equips them with uni- forms and then transfers them to the Leeper survey, national park or soil erosion ts under whose to the Williams has instructed enrolling Officers to select not less than two or more than three alternates for exam- ination in case the enrollee fails to qualify, Approximately 50 war veterans will be accepted for service in the veter- ans’ conservation corps camps. C. T. Hoverson of the U. 8. veterans’ bu- reau at Fargo is the enrolling officer, Stratosphere Flight Delayed by Weather Rapid City, 8. D., June 6—()— Just one factor—weather—Thursday delayed the takeoff of the National Geographic Society—Army Corps stratosphere expedition from the flight base in the deep natural bowl near Repid City. The 3,700,000 cubic foot balloon, the metal gondola with its load of scien- tific instruments and the two partici- Pants, Capt. Albert W. Stevens and Capt.-Orvil A. Andetson, were ready gen ascent on the first favorable retary of the Federal Land bank; T. A. Veldey, St. Paul, assistant treas- urer, Federal Land bank; Harry Hell- be Lak ston, St. Paul, assistant treasurer, Federal Land bank; John Smith, Mandan, director of the FCA; Gar- field Farley, Albion, Mich., director of the FCA; and Gordhamer. A general discussion on common problems of the local associations and the land bank followed the talks. A banquet was served in the Patterson hotel at noon. Nine More Girls Are Entered in Contest} Nine more Bismarck girls have been entered in the American popularity contest to be held in con- nection. with the “St.. Louts Revue” and carnival to be held here June 17 to 22, it was announced Wednesday by L. V. Miller, in charge of ticket sales for the affair. ‘ They are Ernestine Carufel,, Mary Cowan, Mary Cayou, minger, Lillian Heupel, Esther Burch, Katherine Wingate, Grace Elness and Elizabeth Wells. Votes which may be cast for them are attached to admission tickets for the professional show and carnival now on sale by the veterans and most of the girls. ceive a free trip to the Yellowstone National park or its equivalent, Complete Plans for Model Home Here Anouncement that plans have been completed for Bismarck’s new model house for which ground will be broken June 12, was made Thursday by Rob- ert G, Aune, owner and builder. construct the foundation walls of concrete tile, manufactured by the Concrete Brick and Tile company of Bismarck. Sub-contracts will be let soon for the other parts of the house, such as the furnace, plumbing, painting and plastering. Bids on this work now are being considered, Aune said. Sea spiders have part of their in- testinal system in their legs. Marian Isa- | J! ‘The winner of the contest will re- |Devils Aune said it has been decided to|H i Sing Sing Alumnus Joins Albany Club Albany, N, Y., June 6.—(P)— Edwin C. “Alabama” leaves his “alma mater” Thurs- day to join the Albany Senators of the International League de- spite a ruling barring him from professional baseball. . “Johnny” Evers, famous one- time big leaguer and now general manager of the Albany, club, said he expected young Pitts to join the club either Thursday or Fri- day even though he might not be allowed to play. An appeal is pending on’ the @dverse ruling by Judg e W. @. Braham, president of the National ° ' i | Weather Report For Bismarck vicinit ally fair and somewhat warmer to- night; Friday showers and warmer, For North ' Da- kota: Possibly showers tanghenne ent; Friday showers, warmer. For WARM Friday snowers, warmer, ht and rida one a ti anc mperature. wer fot Minnesota: Ge erally fai, not moctnareet portion, oeaibly fair frost to onights Friday incre: loud- iness, pssibly showers in wale warm> er in’ west and sout south portions. GENERAL CON CONDITIONS A high area is centered pressure viet the ee Great ewes and] am northern Led Mountain region E.| (Miles City 30.23) while s low pressure area overlies the itic coast states ind the eee (Phoenix 29.62). Precipitation has occurred __THE BISMARCK_ TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1935 JIROTARY CLUB FETES HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS Honor Students Given Awards and Make Brief Talks; Let- termen Introduced W. J. Flannigan, state highway commissioner, Wedhesday shared the spotlight with Bismarck high school students at the regular noon lunch- eon meeting of the local Rotary club. Speaking on “Railroad Service ‘Week,” June 10-15, Flannigan said that railroad transportation is the second largest industry in the state development of North Dakota com- to- | day travel modes. cts, station barometer, inches: iene oee eas CP a ver at 7a. m. ft. iP change, + +02 ft. 38° ‘Minneapolis, pel Moorhesd, ‘aber! Rapid’ oly. vata MONTANA POINTS High- Low- "Por 12 hours ending at 8:0 a. 3 m. WEATHER IN OT! OTHER POINTS MAXWELL HOUSE SHOW BOAT NOW AT 7TO SP. M.,C. S. T. D™ to daylight saving time in New York, the Show Boat reaches you one hour earlier. And be sure not to miss this grand hour of entertain- ment tonight! Captain Henry has arranged one of his finest shows with all of your favorite stars... Lanny Ross, Conrad Thibault, Mary Lou, The Show Boat Four, Helen Oelheim, and Gus Haenschen and his Show Boat Band! Be sure to tune in at the new time... 7 P.M. C.S.T. Over nation-wide NBC network, including your favorite local station! High- Low- it est Pct. 64 00 88 52 «00 62 54 «00 58 386 56 48 OL 73 48 00 6 48 «(16 82 (54 «02 48 38 «10 64 36 02 80 44 «00 76 68 02 12 56 00 86 46 00 88 72 «(24 8 74 (00 7% 56 36 80 48 22 '. 80 66 00 » Clear .. 108 72 .00 . 54—i 00 50 32.28 72 60 OF 80 54 .00 ~ 16 48 .00 50 38 «(10 80 56 00 62 40 «28 64 42 «(08 82 54 00 . 50 34 06 58 3400 - 8B 44 00 52 30.00 | Comma Costs Firm | Additional $2,000 "Minneapolis, June 6—(P)—A comma, which should have been & semi-colon, cost the Prudential Insurance o_o munities. He cited improvements in methods @jof transportation and characterized modern railways as the easiest, safest and most economical of the present- was introduced by L. K. Thompson, ticket agent at the Soo depot. W. H. Payne, program chairman, after a short talk in which he pointed out that Bismarck high school has captured eight official and non-offi- a cial state titles in major athletic en- deavors in as many years and r| graduates of the school have always ranked high among freshmen in higher institutions of learning, intro- duced R. D. McLeod, Arnold Van Wyk, G. H. Schaumberg, Myron H. Ander- son and Elizabeth A. Jones, all high sht;| school instructors. McLeod introduced lettermen of to-| Bismarck’s 1934-35 athletic teams. In this group were Wilson Davis, George Shafer, Jr. Laurence Woodland, Richard Shafer, Clayton Welch, Paul Raduns, Neil Croonquist, Billy Owens, Lewis Beall, James McGuinness, Bud ‘Wenaas, Bud Kanz, John Cameron, Paul Abts and Jack Harris. Copies of “The Colonial Period of erican Pulitzer prize winner of 1935, written by Charles M. Andrews, were presented by T. R. At- kinson to Valdis Knudson and Jac- queline Oeltjen as awards for out- standing scholastic work in American j history. Six honor students in American Problems class were introduced by C. L. Young and talked briefly on cur- rent government topics. Talks were given by Mary Mahiman on the bill and has had an important part in the | gio ‘man of the diwsion of adult ieuat tion, told the federations’ triennial convention that the depression is ad- vancing adult education because it emphasizes a clearer understanding of economic problems, a broader base of interests, a key to the secrets of our financial system, and a higher level of intelligence. Federal Loan Bank Sponsors Broadcast |"n ‘The steps which the Federal Home Loan bank board are taking to re- Meve home mortgage distress, to en- courage more liberal mortgage terms to home owners not in distress, and to insure the savings of investors held in private thrift and home financing institutions will be discussed in a ra- broadcast, Thursday night over the network of the National Broadcasting System at 9:30 CST, by John H. Fahey, chair- man of the board. Fahey will deal particularly with the new Federal Home Loan legislation enacted last week which authorized an additional $1,750,000,000 for completion of the mortgage relief work of the HOLC, according to .F..:W. McLean, state corporation in North Dakota. Former Local Child Mary Patricia Murn Murnane, 17-year-old: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Murnane, formerly of Bismarck, died at noon Monday at Devils Lake and was buried there Thursday morning, moved to Devils Lake from Bismarck several years ago. Among those going from here for Assign Speakers for Springfield, m, gun June 6.—(?)—Defi- nite assignments as speakers at the midwestern Republicdn conference next week were annouficed Thursday and Edward A, Hayes, of Illinois. Chairman Harrison E. Spangler of| ¢ of rights, Stanton Roberts on raiiroad | Iowa, said the two men would appear regulation, Ruth Christianson on the/on the closing day’s program Tues- three recent supreme court decisions, :day, during discussion of Republican Robert Vogel’ on the Philippine Islands, Peggy Jane Skeels on the present day trend of the federal sys- tem and Eugene Fevold on the pow- ers of the president over congress, Guests of the club were George O. Parrish, Valley City; M. O. Ryan, Fargo; and Lieut. E. J. Taylor, Jr.; E. J. Taylor, Sr., and Al P, Simon. 121 Women’s Clubs Told Of Adult Education Detroit, Mich., June 6—()—Adult education, one of the vital aims of the general federation of women’s clubs, lis making great progress over the na- tion, Mrs. Edwin James Jones, Worth- ington, Minn., reported Thursday. Pointing to a growing list of ac- campaign issues at the “Grass Roots” | ter” he had previously” convention. Memorial services at Abraham Lin- ts contributed eh i her ‘Grass Roots’ Parley ih CONTINUE from page one D President’s Power To Approve Codes Will Be Be Repealed ference of governors Faas Ri Biloxi, Miss., on June 16, and will be pursued fur- ther by the interstate compacts com- so at Spring Lake, N. J., on tittle, difficulty was anticipated by Congressional leaders in, obtaining Prompt house and senate approval of the resolution when it finally is sub- mitted. The purpose of the confer- ence was to agree upon @ measure which could be put through both houses easily. niardon Early Disclosures Some expressed regret, ‘however, at that President Roosevelt was considering other and more per- tanent NRA legislation to follow the temporary measure. Such “premature” disclosures, as one senator described them, might cause difficulties in the senate over the Clark (Dem. Mo.) resolution to continue NRA nine and one-half manager of the Home Owners’ Loan} was that as soon as the temporary Rh Measure was out of the —or at least before congress ad- Journed—there would be some addi- - Dies in Devils Lake vvAnether development was an extra- session of the American tion of Labor council, called as William Green, president of the federation, already had indicated be- the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. All tet that there would be widespread strikes if the union’s program were shelved. From Rep. Snell (R-N.Y.), minor- leader in the house, came criti- of the president’s stop-gap plan. Meanwhile, Donald R. Richberg’s career with the government, as pre- viously predicted, appeared to be drawing to a close. He said he did not expect to head the skeleton NRA. Certain legislators said that in the for Robert G. Simmons, of Nebrasks,| write House conference Wednesday nt made a remark’ to farrison (D-Miss.) of the | & senate finance committee and Dough- ton (D-N.C.) of the house ways and means committee about a “tax mat- discussed with |}! ears caught that remark, al- the presi Chairman coln’s tomb will be held Monday af-|though the president did not elab- ternoon. Spangler and Former Gov-|orate. Some congressmen who began ernor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois questions after the meeting asking are to open the attack on Democratic | were ‘informed that the inheritance Policies Monday morning. . ‘GEAND FORKS GIRL WINS and gift tax idea was what the presi- dent referred to. They recalled that some such plan St. Paul, June 6—(4)—Elaine Wen-|already had been suggested to the ner, Central high school, Grand|senate finance committee by Sccre- per pirebepibes ones ioeaditale rater tary Morgenthau, when he was talk- ed in @ message from winner in that state of the seventh annual Gorgas essay contest, con-| CLOTHIERS AGREE ON ducted by the Gorgas Memorial insti- | VOLUNTARY NRA CODE tute as a part of its personal health} New York, June 6—(#)—The na- education program. Within the few weeks national winners will’ announced, tion’s coat and suit manufacturers jheld out to industry Thursday their precedent in dissolving their NRA pike - - . in my opinion they are.milder and they certainly have a pleasing taste and aroma © 1995, Lonaney & Bevis Tosacgg Co. code authority and immediately reor= ganized it as a voluntary recovery board. “We feel,” said George W. Alger, chairman of the coat and suit code authority, “that in the plan we have permit existing federal and state statutes.” The departments of commerce and’ labor and the buying public will be represented, A second voluntary code was adopt- ed at Wilson, -N. C., where the East< ern Carolina Warehousemen’s Asso< ciation approved one said -to be al< . most identical with that formulated under the NRA. ‘The National Association of Manu- facturers made public Wednesday night the results of a nationwide MIDSHIPMEN GRADUATE Annapolis, June 6—(}—Amid 4 steady roar of applause from under- graduates and spectators, 439 mid- shipmen received their diplomas and the degree of Bachelor of Science ‘Thursday at the eighty-ninth com< mencement of the United States ‘aaa val Academy. North Dakotans receiving diplomas are W. M. Nelson, Grand Forks, B. W. Saver, Grand Forks; and K. L, Veth, Minot. Nelson ie enter the Marine Corps. BACKOO WOMAN BURNED ed flames about the kitchen large fur robe. Her condition serious, Gall Stone Colic perations, ie possible, Treat 3 - 2 ee ainless, ine home” Srrite Home Drug Co., Tes. No, Fourth by aes neapolis,, Minn. for -a cognized racticing specialist's Presctipt ion on Hiven and gall bladder. troubi ue iterature on treatment which etyin gratifying results for 30 under money back guar- Tntec: Cite this out now.—Adv. Frank G. Grambs Co. Plumbing and Heating Supplies Pipe and Fittings Valves, Faucets, Fixtures, Repair Parts, Gas Stoves LOWEST PRICES Rear 118 And St, Bismarck, N. D. Bebind Corwin-Churehifl: Meters