The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1935, Page 1

The Weather Increasing cloudiness, probably show- ers tonight and Thursday; warmer. [aes] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1935 KELLOGG'S OPENING |New Salem Commemorates Founding of Dairy Circuit New Salem Unveils ‘Wrong Side Up’ Plaque STATEMENT CARRIES ~ SURPRISE CHARGES Dr. Rodgers Tells of Being Called to Home on Morning of Fatal Shooting N2 MEN PICKED FOR JURY Sheriff Lish Follows Dotor to Stand; Identifies Gun Found in Man’s Hand Nathaniel Gibson’s hour of death, as he was found by s physician and HEE 3 i i f a | i i 5 i 5 Hs 8¢ i E i é i EF i E i ! HE i i i : i ae i 58 i I z E i f i E 3 ; i , F g f ; ¥ ‘ i ; [ tite et te lity Ha y E : i i F : i § iH i g ds iy He i Bg F Ef z i é i e 3 wv GBs i i Be : i : it EE : hi ‘| i EE hane u | Fi a eee Ee if i iste Seekde gGke EE RERES ba fe ge Hl pe Bs : H E : 4 i g e a iB EE i 38 i d HUNT FOR FUGITIVE Officials Act on Tip From Man With Name Almost Like That of Ex-Convict Mobeldge, 8. D., June 12.—(7)— believed to be a suspect in New England Seeking Special Building Rule New England, N. 25 sane 12.—The Sage Advice of Old Indian to John Christiansen Is Re- called by Plaque BIG COMMUNITY FETE HELD Speeches by State Officers and Visitors to Be Followed by Evening Dance New Salem, N. D., June 12.—Half ‘& century ago an Indian appeared before John Christiansen, one of the first settlers of this community, who was breaking sod to plant his first crop and, pointing to the freshly- turned earth, he admonished Chris- tiansen in these words: “Ugh, wrong side up!” Today, on the same spot where Christiansen was confronted by the Red Man, @ plaque commemorating the Indian's words of wisdom and the influence his admonition has had in the progress of this community was leading program are A. J. Grover, presi- dent of the National Holstein-Frie sian association and editor of Hoar Dairyman; Robert Geiser, field man for the National Holstein association; Max H. Strehlow, North Dakota Holstein President J. H. Shepperd of the North Dakota Agricultural » Other speakers include Governor Walter Welford and Theodore seers PARAGUAY-BOLIVIA SIGN TRUCE 10 END LONG WAR IN GHACO ROSE LEROR LEADING IN POPULARITY RAGE Capitol Employe Holds Margin in Contest Sponsored by American Legion ving forward with prepara ers in the popularity contest which is in connection with the Disputed Zone Will Be Demili- tarized and Peaceful Set- tlement Sought ial potentate to succeed Dana 8. Wil- lisms, Lewiston, Me., lawyer. Sandringham, Eng., June 13.—()— Bulletins @y The Associated Press) SENATE GANGS ON HUEY Washington—Senator Huey Long started a filibuster on the new NRA bill and senate leaders decided to break it by a night session if neces- sary to wear the Louisiana solon down. Long is fighting against reconsider- ation, of an amendment, voted Tues- day, to force senate confirmation of all federal employes getting over $4,- 000. Administration leaders have enough votes to knock it out and Long wants it to prevent appoint- ‘ment of persons unfriendly to him in his home state. DISCLOSES PLANS FOR QUINS Atlantic City—Dr. A. R. Dafoe, of quintuplet fame, told the Amer- ican Medical association that his charges soon would be re-united with their parents under one roof. PHARMACISTS ELECT Fargo—Cap H. Saunders, Minot, was elected president of the North Dakota Pharmaceutical association. Among other officers elected was Philip Boise, Dickinson, second vice president. Joseph P. Cutting, Willis- ton, was recommended for appoint- ment on the state board of pharmacy. GETS $42,000 VERDICT Franklin, Ind—A jury gave How- ard Wilcox, motor ace driver a ver- dict for $42,000 in his $100,000 suit against the Indianapolis speedway. He claimed they slandered him, thereby injuring his professional rep- utation. NEW FLOODS REPORTED Denver — Several bridges were their intention to default and others are expected to follow suit, SETS NEW OCEAN MARK Le Havre, France — The Nor- mandie, new queen of the seas, came home with speed records for both east and west crossings of the Atlantic. The eastern trip was made in four days, three hours and 28 minutes, nearly 13 hours better than the mark of the Bremen, former record holder. ALLEGED ROBBER EXTRADITED St. Paul—Jess Doyle, exonerated in the Bremer kidnap case, was taken to Nebraska to face charges of robbing the First National bank of Fairbury. NOVELIST IS DIVORCED Reno—Pearl Buck, novelist, was divorced from John L. Buck last night and at the same time Rich- ard J. Walsh, New York publisher, was divorced from Mrs. Ruth A. Walsh. Immediately afterward they were married with Mrs. Walsh as a witness. She wished them luck as they started on their honeymoon, Filibuster Threatens Skeleton NRA Plans ‘Washington, June 12.—(?)—Admin- istration plans for extending NRA skeleton form were endangered in the senate Wednesday by the threat of a filibuster and “rider” opposed by the Roosevelt forces. Senator Long (Dem., La.), was back of both moves. He was aided on the “rider” move by Republicans and a formidable revolt on the Democratic side of the chamber. The “rider’ was offered by Senator Gore (Dem. Okla.), to require all it had been adopted by a vote of 43 to 38. The Democratic leaders sought to rally their forces for a drive Wednes- day to reconsider the vote by which the amendment was Time stopgap plan is not week, the whole law dies at midnight Sunday. Trick Rider Injured In Fall From Horse Rhame, N. D., June 12.—(P)—Hack Rosenthal, 35, rancher, and well ‘known trick rodeo rider, was in ser- fous condition at a local hospital Wed- Rated now as Public Enemy No. 1 and alleged leader of the George ‘Weyerhaeuser, Jr., kidnaping in - above, is the center of a far-flung hunt radiating from Mont. Black-haired, brown-eyed, ‘Tacoma, Wash., William gece jutte, with scars on his left cheek, on two fingers, and on the inner sides of criminal record and is known to be cool, cunning, and ruthless. By confession of Harmon M. Waley and his wife, captured in Salt Lake City, Mahan engineered the abduction. plot. Senate Passes Bill to Ban Holding Companies: BISMARCK [S HOST TO CIVIC LEADERS ON GOOD WILL TOUR Group From This and Other States Are Entertained at Breakfast Here Bismarck was host Wednesday to approximately 50 civic leaders from the Dakotas, Minnesota, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, North Dakota, The group left Williston Tuesday lands, arrived in Mandan in time for lesday evening. They spent the night here and were guests of the Association of Commerce at break- fast. After a tour of interesting points in this vicinity they left for Jamestown shortly before noon. Points visited in their Bismarck itinerary were old Fort McKeown, be- ing reconstructed on its original site on the western bank of the Missouri river, Fort Lincoln. The municipal airport, the state prison and the state capitol building. Because of the limited time the party was in Bismarck, the breakfast and drive were the only events scheduled. A group of local business- men attended the morning meal and later took the visitors in their cars| for the tour. Association Head Presides John A. Larson, Association of Commerce president, presided at the breakfast. Mayor A. P, Lenhart wel- comed the visitors and Former Gov- ernor George F. Shafer gave s brief talk on the early history of Bismarck and the brightening economic out- look for the midsection of the North American continent in which states represented on the tour are located. Comments by the visitors on condi- tions in North Dakota were extremely complimentary. Practically all of them said the state is looking “unbe- levably good” in view of the drouth his last year. Calling attention to this fact, Shafer said one expert last year pre- horse | dicted that it would take 100 years tending Rosenthal, said the latter suf- fered @ fractured skull. Will Meet in Minot Minot, N.°D., June 12.—(?)—The state convention of the North Dakota rail employes protective association will be held in Minot on July 27, it was announced E. Patter- son, Grand Forks, state president. Delegates from 18 ship-by-rail clubs|in the face of adversity are tributes|Cormack of Devils Lake, Searincies BO | Beet VANET. Oar ie SS RS fm addition to the ordinary state ex« , along with suaployes. for this section to recover from the drouth disaster. The fact, he said, is that it is recovering in 100 days. Measure Faces Another Bitter Fight in Sharply Divided House Committee Washington, June 13.—(?)—Another bitter-end fight now confronts the bill to abolish “unnecessary” utility holding companies, The measure, which passed the senate, 56 to 32, late Tuesday after President had intervened to prevent a sweeping ‘Wednesday comme! thee. The committee has been struggling with a companion measure for four months. When the legislation will holding company system generally. Sentiment against holding companies 4s building up. This serves notice that the people are not going to stand for the practices.” Wheeler, who is co-author of the legislation with Rayburn, joined with other backers in expressing the belief that the senate vote would give the bill a smoother path in the house. ‘The abolition feature of the bill has drawn most fire. A house sub-com- mittee has been divided, three and |p, three, between abolition and mere regulation, Northwest senators voted as follows Tuesday on senate passage of the utilities bill: Minnesota—Shipstead for, Schall against; North Dakota— Frazier and Nye for; South Dakota— Bulow and Norbeck, for; Wisconsin— Duffy and LaFollette, for; Montana— Murray and Wheeler, for. it Roosevelt PRICE FIVE CENTS pecial Election Called for July 15 ‘Murder Trial Witnesses Describe Gibson’s Death GOVERNOR SETS DATE FOR DECISIVE TEST ON SALES TAX ISSUE Other Measures on Which Peo- ple Seek Vote Will Not Come Up Untit 1936 LIQUOR PETITION HELD 0. K. Result Is to Suspend Enactment Making Sale of Spiritu- ous Drinks Legal North Dakota voters will ballot on the sales tax issue July 15. This was decided Wednesday by Governor Walter Welford when he issued a formal proc- lamation setting the referen- dum test on the sales tax en- acted by the last legislative session for that date. None of the other issues re- ferred to the people by petition will come up for decision at that time since no mention was made of them in the governor’s proclamation. As Welford issued the proclamation, Secretary of State James D. Gronna certified to him a third referendum petition—that directed against North Dakota’s liquor law. Previously, Gronna had certified three other pe- titions, one directed against the stepped-up state income tax law, one against House Bill 7 — the livestock weighing and grading act, and one against the sales tax. Since only the sales tax will be up for decision July 15, decision on the other three will be delayed until 1936, Sale By Bottle Only As a result of the filing of the liquor law referendum, the act aue tomatically is suspended from going into operation July 1, as provided by of relief money to match federal funds in part, aid for rural schools and monies to pay mothers’, old age and blind pensions, The law will be in force until and “The recent session of the legisla- ture was confronted with a moss serious crisis in the state's history. constitution requires such to maintain @ free the legislature to provide ways means to keep our common open. “The federal government was ing into the state over a million and Seven G.A.R. Veterans | mate Attending Convention Grand Forks, N. D., June 12—(7)— Seven wearers of the little bronze the sible Must Meet U. 8. “after negotiations it was agreed If the political division created by!button of the Grand Army of the Re-|by the federal government that it the international boundary is ignored, public met here Wednesday in their would accept $1,200,000 for the bien- this great section of mid-America can/annusl state encampment and re-|nium for the state’s contribution, The be regarded as a unit, Shafer said.jelected Colonel J. W. Carrol of Lis-|government, however, He pointed out that all these states bon de; it commander, required that this money be in such form that it partment and provinces are settled by the same} Other officers for the coming year} would be certain of payment. kind of people, have the same kind of natural resources and have the same general, Thomas economic advantages and problems. |of Cathay, delegate at large to thejennial period, almost four The “come-back” of the entire sec- tion and the manner in which the people have maintained their courage|J. H. Seright of Denby, James Mc-| ject. both to a Bounti (Continued OB Page Two) will be D. C. Duell of Devils Lake, adjutant , and national encampment. _ Other “boys in blue” present were Charles P. “In order to take care of the come Sheard |mon schools of the state for the bie million dollars was deemed necessary those who had investigated the sub- “These above requirements were all 0 Page Zwod