The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1935, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 8 PLAYERS BUNCHED worn all JAPS PREPARE FOR FOR TERRIFIC GRIND MARCH IF’ CHINESE OF FINAL 18 HOLES REJECT ULTIMATUM Thomson In Hot Pursuit After Tuesday Reported as Last Day Losing Leading Margin On Which China May An- at End of 54th swer Tokyo’s Demand . HAGEN STAGES BIG RALLY DETAILS ARE KEPT SECRET Old Controversy Over Recogni- tion of ‘Puppet Regime’ Flares in Orient Henry Picard Completes Round With 70 for Best Mark h in Tournament and wen decree to protect the franc. LAVAL SUCCEEDS IN ORGANIZING CABINET Powers for Protecting Franc), 1>* Given New Premier 24 Hours After Taking Helm i Fl z FEE z a 2 : g s 5 He , FE E Paris, June 8—{?)—The senate ap- Proved Premier Pierre Laval's decree - {Powers to protect the franc by the overwhelming vote of 233 to 15 Satur- day after the emergency measure had been grudgingly passed by the cham- of deputies. | : E E [ i F 5 E i i ek ie = . 8 i ! E E E BE i ae eg 5g ar E H i 3 : a 4 j é Fs E H g il i ge I i EB ‘ § i i F i | i : Eg Ei i E i Rg E Be af | i i § i B if i 5 ; 8 i z i : j BB i re é 5 j e new seat of government for Hopeh , 90 miles south of Peiping. «_roer KIDNAPERS RELEASE CUBAN MILLIONAIRE 78-Year-Old Railroad Magnate Is Freed Without Payment of $286,000 Ransom Jansonlus Orders 20 Extra days in the hands of kidnapers An- durors to Report road magnate, was freed Saturday jand the Associated Press learned that the demanded $286,000 ransom was paid. Despite the secrecy throughout the case it also was learned that police arrested two men who they claim had cleared By : a 8 ul i gs eal ap Fs i | by Mrs. Saturday morning only three blocks ‘New jurors from his home. It was learned they ‘Thor, John were released on San Miguel’s person- son and Nick al promise to pay a sum of money Ryan, Wing; later, * dock; Angus San Miguel and two servants were ship; Einar driven to the spot in the truck which ‘Trygg, Gibbs was then abandoned. A passing truck Crawford, driver investigated the closed. vehicle Frank and found them bound, their eyes and mouths taped. Several rifles and pistols were g E It F man on Satay tenced by Federal Judge M. M. Joyce charge, the defendant agreed to ac- to penitentiary terms cept the verdict of the court and five yearr to life, Judge Fred Jansonius dismissed the Volney Davis, Ueutenant of the jury. Jansonius ruled that the evi- Barker-Karpis mob, drew « life term dence pointed to Ackerman as the in Leavenworth penitentiary for his | father of the child and ordered him part in the $200,000 abduction of the to contribute support of the a ee ina Kid gn Jerae fs nap “hideout” in Bensenville, Iil., and Farmer, Bensenville tavern keeper who arranged for the Bremer Elizabeth Kindschy returned aa soars onan ok anrenwortie years at Leavent of five years each were im- ® verdict for the defendant and the case was dimnissed. jansonius will proceed Monday with cases on the June cal- tonio Gan Miguel, 78-year-old rail-|*he Lowden To Speak Frank 0. Lowden (above), former Ulinole governor, from virtual political retirement to ac- cept the job of “keynoter” at the Republican “grass roots” conven. tion at Springfield, Ill, June 10, (Associated Press Photo) HIDEOUT OF TACOMA KIDNAPERS OBJECT OF AGENTS’ SEARCH be| Success of Sleuths’ Hunt for Boy’s Abductors Hinges on Finding Dwelling (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press) Tacoma, Wash. June 8—(?)— Searches by air and on the ground for ‘the hideaway. haunt used in the George Weyerhaeuser kidnaping wid- ened Saturday as strong indications were given that the identities of the abductors were unknown both to fed- eral agents and police. A report that 20 federal reserve notes from the $200,000 ransom were found Friday in bank receipts at Salt Lake City was followed by another that E. F. Connelly, federal agent in charge of officers here, was missing from his office Saturday. A Seattle newspaper (Post-Intelli- gencer) which carried the report said it was reported he had left by air- plane for Salt Lake City to direct a search there. Indications that names of the ab- ductors of the 9-year-old be7 who was released a week ago still were un- known to officers came when authori- ties revealed the “two-gabled” hide- out house holds the key to their iden- tities through fingerprints. The house was believed abandoned by gang- sters, An authoritative source disclosed the young kidnap victim had told spe- cifically what parts of the home he saw his captors touch with ungloved hands. The six gangsters, the young lum- ber heir stated, wore masks and used the names “Alvin” and “Harry” in ductors were not an organized gang. Another theory was that most of gamg had sufficient money for immediate needs, while leaving the ransom currency “planted” and lying low. Aged Resident of Bismarck Succumbs Mrs. Susan Bicknalle, 77, who has lived in Bismarck for the last 18 years, died at 4:15 a. m., Saturday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Omodt, 410 Tenth St. Mrs. cemetery. ‘The body will lie in state at Webb's chapel Sunday afternoon. Col. Farrell to Take Fort George Command oud vice president of the 4th BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1935 6-POINT TRANSPORT PLAN OF PRESIDENT FACES LONG DELAY Senators See Little Likelihood Of Congressional Action on All Phases WILL PUSH ICC MEASURE Executive Declares It’s High Time to Deal With Traffic As ‘Unified Problem’ Washington, June 8.—(?)—President Roosevelt's six point transportation program appeared likely Saturday to face some delay despite his insistence that “it is high time to deal with the nation’s transportation as a single, unified problem.” Senators on the senate interstate commerce committee saw little likeli- hood of complete congressional action before adjournment on more than two of the six phases, although Chairman Wheeler (Dem., Mont.) said it all de- pended on how long the session lasts. ‘The two measures described as like- ly to be passed are those enabling the interstate commerce commission to regulate buses and trucks, and extend- ing the office of transportation co- ordinator Eastman for at least an- other year. One high administration source, however, indicated that the real ob- ject of the president’s special message late Friday was to break a reported stalemate in a house sub-committee on the truck-bus bill, already approved bythe senate. Act First on Utility Bill The sub-committee chairman, Rep. ‘Huddleston (Dem., Ala.) insisted, how- ever, that the measure was virtually ready to lay before the full house inter-state commerce committee “if we could only get an hour or two of time to give it final consideration.” Huddleston added, however, that the full committee: must first act on the utility holding company bill, and said he didn’t expect that to be out for two weeks, The other measures recommended ‘by the president would correct “short- comings” in the act authorizing finan- cial reorganizations of railroads under the bankruptcy laws, place air and water carriers under interstate com- merce commission control, and ex- pand the L.C.C. to give it “compre- hensive powers” over all forms of transportation. Mr. Roosevelt himself suggested the I.C.C. expansion might go over until next session. In urging “early passage” of the water carrier control proposal, the president said he could “see no reason why the responsibility for the regu- lation of intercoastgl, coastwise and inland waterways should not be vested in the interstate commerce commis- sion, with proper provision for the de- Pesdeaitaeheoicaig of the work of the LEGION ANNOUNCES PROGRAM FOR REVUE 30 Professional Troupers to Appear Here Under Aus- pices of Veterans Completion of the program which the American Legion will offer at its “Bt. Louls Revue” celebration here June 17 to 22 was announced Saturday by Charles F. Martin, chairman the committee in charge. Heading the at will be a troupe of young beautiful chorines which has been featured on many big- city stages. Various members of this organization will do solo numbers with special divertissements by groups smaller than the complete ensemble. Livening up the performance will be ‘The Moore's, a big-time acrobatic and ‘balancing act; Paige and Jewett, cycl- ing comedians; Berman and June, ad- gio dancers; Connie and Ralph, a dancing and harmony team extraord- inary; Charles Bruggie, in a comedy pantomime number; Red Carter, king of the clowns, and Johnson and Dean, a colored act which features the cake- walk and other novelty dances which were going great guns in the gay nineties and which recently have proved popular in a.revival. Billed as “colored fashion plates of the nineties” this number adds the zest of the un- usual to the entire performance. “This show has been brought to Bismarck at great expense and we ex- pect it to prove popular with the peo- ple,” Martin said. “Every act is clean as well as entertaining. This revue is designed to interest and amuse the whole family. The acts have been selected as the best available from the large number offered to us and we are proud to present it to the people of Bismarck and Western North Dakota ‘in |UNder American Legion auspices.” ‘The revue will be staged at the World War Memorial building. The admission price has been held to 25 cents, Martin said, so as to make it a SOUR RETR whaDin. the Tpach MES. JONES NOMINATED Detroit, June 8.—(?)—Mrs. Albert E. Jones of Lisbon, N. D., Friday was nominated, with two others, for sec- General [===] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE steps E @ecision wrecking Public Works Offices= Will Open Here Monday HEART RIVER SURVE ASKED BY PLANNERS Meetings to Acquaint Public With Project Program Ar- ranged at Several Points Fargo, N. D., June 8—(?)—A Red river water control survey was invited Saturday from the federal govern-| Dance, ment by the state planning board acting on sentiments of Fargo's re- cent water conference. The board, setting up a series of regional meetings, had been informed Secretary M. O. Ryan said, that few federal projects under the new work relief program will be financed en- tirely by government funds. Meetings will be held at Js July 10, Dickinson July 11, Minot July 12, and Devils Lake July 13 to acquaint authorities there with the program. The board also is asking for a federal survey of the Heart’ river. J. P. Cain of Dickinson, board of |chairman, was named its representa- tive to the regional planning com- mission for North Dakota, South Da- kota and Montana, Guardsmen Lay Plans For ‘Governor’s Day’ Plans for “Governor's Day” at the national guard encampment at Devils Lake of the 164th Infantry Saturday were being made by staff officers. Tentatively, the plans call for a re- view of the ‘regiment by the governor and his staff of honorary colonels with the regimental staff, a sham bat- tle between opposing forces, exposition of machine gun fire, sports events of various types and a fireworks demon- stration. Captain ©. C. Finnegan, athletic director at the Agricultural College at Fargo, will be in charge of the athletic events at the camp. Col. L. R. Baird, regimental commander, will be in charge of-the parade and review of the regiment. Col. Baird and members of his staff also will spend four days at the 68th Infantry brigade encampment at Camp Ripley, near Little Falls, Minn, The 164th Infantry regiment is a part of the 68th brigade, which also includes the 135th Infantry of Minnesota, Dissenting Judge | Toasts Roosevelt Nashville, Tenn., June 8—(?)— To an audience of lawyers Asso- ciate Justice James C, McRey- Knudsen Announces Establish- ment of Legal Division to Aid With Applications North Dakota's federal emergency administration of public works will begin active operations at its new headquarters here Monday, H. ©, director, non-federal jects, Knudsen said. Under the new plan, he explained, fi- and approval bite z i s afr Pe crslap ad sriscedicae qEgag E The Weather Unsettled tonight and Sunday; cooler Sunday. PRICE FIVE CENTS House Sends Midget NRA to Senate Parks Holds U. S. Open Lead With 299 Total for 72 CLOSE STUDY GIVEN CLAUSES T0 RELAX ANTI-TRUST RULES Opposition Is Softened by An- nounced Resignation of Donald Richberg MINORITY OPPOSES PLAN Resolution Gives President Pow. er in Connection With Voluntary Codes ‘Washington, June 8—(}—Sena- torial critics of NRA began a minute study Saturday of the Roosevelt ad- ministration’s stop-gap plan which sped through the house late Friday by @ vote of 264 to 121. These senators feared that the resolution extending & midget NRA agency for 9% months entailed more authority to relax the anti-trust laws than they understood at first. On the other hand, critics were somewhat softened in their opposition to the recovery administration by the announcement that Chairman Donald Richberg had resigned effective June 16, and that the president had ace cepted the resignation. NORTHWESTEBNEBS’ VOTE Washington, June 8—(%)— Northwest members of the house of representatives voted yesterday on the midget NRA bill as follows: Minnesota: Ayes—Ryan, Demo- erat; Knutson, Republican; Buck- Democrats, Montana: Ayes— Ayers, Demo~ crat; Nays — Monghan, Demo- ellie eesgedt & g eb Fe finance committee, (Continued on Page Three) planned to = HILLSBORO BANNER PUBLISHER IS DEAD L. E. George, 68, Succumbs In Swedish Hospital In Minneapolis