The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1935, Page 1

Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1935 PRICE FIVE CENTS Roosevelt Offers ‘Share Wealth’ Plan Defense Piles Up Evidence in Gibson Murder Trial HOUSE AND SENATE MAN TESTIFIES HE HEARD DEFENDANT RUN DOWN STAIRS Raps at State Contention She Fired Shot Which Caused Husband’s Death CLAIM GIBSON WAS ‘MOODY’ Witnesses Assert He Appeared Melancholy for Long Time Before Fatal Shot athe Sth i oftaE pate 3 ly, from the spring of 1933 until the time of his death in December. E ire ary E i FE E I i BRED He FA gee ip pee at : Py E H Eg if 3 8 i g E : [ ik B g g g g i i i see F $ eRe E F 4 f if E 2 1 s E i H i int it RyEre il uF ul Hi ( = i a i i § iE i i | He Efe gE t3 if i B E rh 8 E iz 8 - aff 8§ oH it Es i i i i Att £ i A i i i A | Heads State Masons | Local Man Is Elected Grand Master of Big Fraternal Organization RACE HARD BATTLE ON PENSION SCHEME Difference Over Big Social Se- curity Bill to Be Ironed Out in Conference CARRIES HUGE TAX LEVIES Few Vote Against Measure as it Sweeps Through Upper House, 76 to 6 Washington, June 20—(#)—Though President Roosevelt's gigantic social security program now has passed both houses of congress, one major controversy remains to be fought to a finish, Brushing aside scattered cries of “unconstitutional!” the senate ap- proved the bill Wednesday, 76 to 6, but before it did so, it tacked on the Clark amendment under which pension sys- tems set up by private concerns would in which the Rosevelt desires it. Protects Private Systems Senator Clark (Dem. Mo.), author swept through in the form administration ELE adit cm =" |AUTOISTS. WARNED 10 BEWARE FRAUD State Regulatory Chief Says Hijackers Are Active on House Group Approves Eastman RR. Measure ‘Washington, June 20—(#)—The Eastman bill to facilitate railroad or- ganization was approved Thursday the house judiciary committee. E ! i i z Z [ i g R 2 E, F Veterans Seek New Fargo Hospital Unit In Third Party Quarrel HOWARD Y. WILLIAMS Uap te a ered British Are Howard Y. Williams, national or- ganizer for the Farmer-Labor politi- cal federation, answered, “it is pre- sumptuous that Roy Harrop should call a national convention of third Party interests. In his judgment, he represents very few but himself.” Trying to -Appease French Fears Late News Bulletins BAIL LABOR RAPS BANKERS ‘Washington—Ratlroad labor execu- tives asked the government to take have been looted by bankers and that high interest and rental charges have made it necessary to dismiss hundreds of thousands of railway workers, 5,400 AT ROTARY MEETING Mexico, D. F.—More than 5,400 Omaha, he’s street car strike controversy was believed near Thursday. CENTENARAN SUCCUMBS Long Beach, Calif—Orson R. Pease, 101, a past commander of GAR. post at Rochester, Minn., died here. TORNADO KILLS TWO nine injured when a tornado struck |* remote areas of Crosby county. JAP IS FATAL Minn. Seek to Soothe Feelings Ruffled by Announcement of New Naval Agreement (Associated Press Foreign Staff) London, June 20.—The British gov- ernment Thursday took up the two- fold task of appeasing French fears regarding its naval agreement with Germany and of seeking an immedi- ate decision of the powers concerned $17,660,000 GIVEN NORTH DAKOTA FOR NEW PWA PROJECTS Moodle Announces Sum at Con- ference in Washington; Far- go to Be Headquarters HOLT ALREADY IS ON JOB Road Construction and Grade- Crossing Elimination Will Be Favored ‘Washington, June 20.—(7)—Thomas Moodie, with $17,600,000 as a prom- ised initial allotment for North Da- kota works relief, prepared his ideas as to its use Thursday prior to kav- ing for home shortly. The North Dakota works director who announced Wednesday the com- ing allotment, said he was ready to appoint his staff of aides, probably to work at Fargo headquarters, who will consider applications on projects soon after his arrival Saturday. Already, he said, Henry. Holt of = SHE EARL TEST OF said his staff would attend a regional conference in Chicago soon after its appointment, HAUPTMANN BEGINS FIGHT FOR LIFE Condemned Slayer of Lindbergh Baby Contends His Trial Was ‘Unfair’ regarding a western European air|Prisoned over the railroads, charging that they | Pact. Capt. Anthony Eden, minister for League of Nations relations, was giv- en final instructions by Prime Minis- ter Stanley Baldwin before his de- parture for Paris and conferences with the leaders of France. The prime minister received Gen. Joachim von Ribbentrop, Hitler’s emissary, and dis- him the adapting various drafts of proposed air pacts into one agreement. Pian Franco-British Talks The next move in the naval pro- gram will be talks between the Frnech and English at London. In view of the present French crit- icism of the Anglo-German — naval agreement, France is expected to greet the idea of a separate air pact col the Rev. D. G. Werner. The oral argument of Hauptmann’s Meanwhile British naval authorities|” worked.on an international agree- ment to reduce the sizes of warshps and to restrict drastically—or even abolish—submarines, An authoritative source that concessions made their new naval agreement did not swerve. Great Britain from these ob- Jectives and it was understood the reich would give wholehearted sup- port to the program. Delegates to the Anglo-German naval conversations, at which the agreement limiting their navies to a 100-35 ratio was concluded, set about drafting a supplementary to be guided by these principles. PACT ADDS 390,595 TONS TO GERMANY’S FLEET Berlin, June 20.—(#)—Unofficial calculations indicated Thursday that Germany’s new naval“ program, as outlined by the Anglo-German ac- cord, will add 390,595 tons of warships to the present fleet as limited by the Versailles treaty. Adolf Hitler, according to these sta- tistics, will be permitted to build the following: 153,750 tons in battleships. . 52,500 tons in destroyers, 18,445 tons in submarines. Implement Dealers Re-elect Hazen Man elected vice president and R. A. Lath- “unwarranted. The Hauptmann brief laid its heav- fest emphasis on the charge that the rights to » fair trial. In this conten- tion was seen possinie. vers of WANTS HIGH TAXES ON BIG INCOMES T0 DISTRIBUTE MONEY Considers New and Broader NRA Which Would Meet Constitutionat Test ‘LEFT’ APPLAUDS NEW MOVE Conservatives, However, Op< pose Idea; Forsee Another “Surprise Message’ His Bill Passes j OO In & surprise message to congress, President Roosevelt late Wednesday advocated “share the wealth” taxes to redistribute income, according to Associated Press dispatches, Thursday he let it be known that he was considering a new and broader NRA designed to be, in a sense, a companion measure to the tax pro- gram. Progressives were overjoyed and conservatives were glum. Many Democrats privately were opposed te the idea and, in an initial test Thurs- day, the senate finance committee refused to add any of the president's suggestions to the half-billion dollar tax bill now before it. They were proposed by Senator Le- Follette, (Prog., Wis.), but Chairman Harrison (Dem., Miss.), said the com- mittee felt the bill should go through without them. At the same time, Harrison said Roosevelt did not want his SEN. ROBERT F, WAGNER After a long and stormy career in congress, the Wagner labor disputes bill was passed late Wednesday and sent to the president. It marks a new departure in national Jsgislation. LABOR DISPUTE BILL |i IN SUPREME COURT; Wagner Measure Passed by House Despite Many Cries of ‘Unconstitutional’ encourage the “very Policy” of a “wider distribution of wealth.”, ° H FEE Bae rs iby [il employers. Names five “unfair labor practices,” violations of which make employers subject to orders by the labor board “cease and desist,” with the alter- Native of appealing to the courts. Italians Are Insulted By Ethiopian Incident x cent instead of the present flat 13% cent; Three Are Killed as Plane Crashes Auto Los Angeles, June 20.—(#)—Three killed and another un