The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1935, Page 2

‘800 ATTEND “PANIC AT HENOKEN Farmers Determine Course of Agricultural Program, Wheat Producer’ Told dicted, the brief added, and was ositiv and direct identification” which “stands unch: _ ’ Justice Trenchard’s charge to the jury, the brief went on, was “scrup- ulously fair, detailed and impartial.” j Weather Report if @ FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Possi- C C9) Man Testifies He Heard Defendant Run Down Stairs came down here to plead with her not to say anything about you and Joe if she was called as a witness.” Testifies of Mother's Threat Under direct examination, Miss ied | Donis testified that her mother, Mrs. bl showers tonight; Friday ‘tly 1 —— Y aie so se eoady continu A crowd, conservatively estimated AIA ee 1. ft 1,800 persons, attended the Bur- Jeigh county AAA picnic held Wed- mesday at Menoken and heard E. R. Schumway, president of the Pacific Coast Wheat Growers’ association, Jaud the federal agricultural adjust- ment program. ‘Through the referendum vote and membership on the national wheat allotment committee, farmers control the adjustment program, Schumway cool For North Da- kota: Cloudy, pos: sibly showers west and north pad tions tonight; \- ‘tly cloudy; ued cool. kota: Cloudy, pos- sibly local show- ers west and south rtions tonight; iday partly IB OWERS said. Just as the continuation deci- sion was made by the referendum, other policies of the AAA are deter- mined by the national committee on advice from farmer constituents, he aid. Schumway traced briefly the history of agricultural legislation that led up to the final passage of the AAA measure. Explaining the proposed four-year contracts that will be offered to the wheat producers in 1936, Schumway pointed out that it will be optional with the counties whether or not they ‘wish to continue the program after ‘two years have elapsed. He was in- ‘troduced by Walter Maddock, who is omeys continued cool. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Friday; cooler southeast portion tonight. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to/ cloudy tonight and Friday; continued cool. GENERAL CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are cent over the Great Lakes region (8. 8. Marie 29.54) and over the southern Sere Plains (Dodge City 29.68) while a pressure area appear over the north Pacific coast (Kam- lpg 30.26). The weather is unset- tled in all sections and scattered showers fell in the northern cen- tral sections. Moderate precipl tation also a member on the national wheat allotment committee. i A. B, Larson, secretary of the Man- idan Production Credit association, spoke briefly on the PCA setup. Mrs. ‘Thomas Hughes, McKenzie, gave & comic reading; the 4-H girls glee club from McKenzie sang several se- Jections and the Bismarck Juvenile band under the direction of Clarion Larson furnished _ entertainment. Henry O. Putnam, county extension agent, acted as chairman of the meeting. : A similar picnic will be held at Lake ‘Williams in Kidder county Friday ‘under the supervision of Martin Al- ‘tenburg, county agent. CONTINUE from page one Hauptmann Begins Fight for Life in Court of Appeals a there was no proof of the common- Jaw crime of burglary and that the court erroneously charged that statu- tory crime. (Hauptmann was tried on the theory that the baby’s death occurred during the commission of a ‘burglary and was therefore first- Gegree murder.) . The brief contended further that the admission of the kidnap ladder in evidence was improper and that Co}.| W! Charles A. Lindbergh's daily pres- ence in court influenced the jury un- fairly. It attacked the testimony of Aman- dus Hochmuth, octogenarian who testified he saw Hauptmann near the Lindbergh estate, and. attacked the credibility of Millard ‘Whited: and Charles B. Rossiter,' who also placed Hauptmann in the vicinity. Supreme Court Justice Thomas W, ‘Trenchard, presiding judge, was at- tacked in the brief on the grounds that he “impaired a free verdict and impressed upon the jury his conclu- sions as to the evidence and imposed upon the defendant an unauthorized tule as to reasonable doubt.” The brief attacked the expert value of Arthur Koehler’s wood testimony and the value of Lindbergh's identifi- cation of Hauptmann’s voice. It charged Dr. John F. Condon, ransom | Calgary, All payment intermediary, did not testl- fy truthfully and fairly and that the | Den! testimony of John Perrone, taxidriver, Al guard, and other state witnesses was confused. The testimony of police and others Bronx in relation to the ransom money, the | 40s ‘brief contended, could do no more | y4j; than eonnect Hauptmann with the crime of extortion in the Bronx, and thad no bearing on the kidnaping and killing. The state brief replied point point to the 17 issues raised in the defense brief, It defended the attorney general's characterizations of Haupt- mann as a “cold blooded murderer” nd “public enemy No. 1 of world” as proper comments on the “character of a man who would com- mit such a crime.” Making a sweeping denial of de- Mense charges of errorsi n the trial,|§ the state declared the verdict of the|Thi Piemington jury “was consistent with tthe evidence produced.” Pointing to the testimony of the handwriting experts and Koehler as *unshaken and uncontradicted,” the Btate continued: “The testimony of Dr. John F. Con- on is of like effect.” Col. Lindbergh's identification of (Hauptmann’s voice was not contra- Dik Reich, Condon’s body- | Duluth by | Phi (0. t's |Santa Fe, N. Mex., clear it has occurred over wi North Da- kota and hea’ rain is faking {8 southern Alberta and southern ~ .. Cool weather prevails throughout the northern and central districts, Bismarck station barometer, inches: 8.08. Reduced to sea level, 20.64. Missouri river stage at 7 8. m. 112 ft, 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Totel this month to date . Normal, this month to dat Total, January 1st to date . Normal, January Ist to date .. Accumulated excess to date .... ‘WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- VISWMBRSSASRIzAISES. BISMARCK, rain 45 00 3 5BB8RR8R8 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA | High- Low- est est Devils Lake, cldy. a 4 Grand Forks, eeseesee SOUTH DAKKOTA POINTS 7 High- Low- Huron, clear .. Rapid’ City, cidy. MONTANA —— WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- es BBRERRRRSSSBSSSSLBRS RESEERRSSERS SES estos a cesses 62 lo, tte, Neb., cldy.. 80 Okla, City, O., pak 76 ix, Ariz, clear .. 110 8. 8. » Mich., rain Seattle, Wash., clear . 64 Sheridan, Wyo., Sioux City, low: Spokane, Wash., SSSVASSSSTSSSSSST TS eoSVss SIzses Sash ASKS U. 8. INTERVENTION Hongkong, June 20,—(#)—Chan- cellor Chow Lu, @ member of the southwest political council, dispatched @ cable to Secretary of State Hull of the United States Thursday, appeal- ing for aid against Japanese “absorp- tion of North China.” Salesman Wanted te travel North Dakota—Territory establishd—Reliable Good opportunity for man under 35 years. Write box 28, care of this paper. Give experience, age, recommendations in first letter. Before selling your wool be sure to see us person: ally and discuss the matter. We were lucky fo get an exceptionally good outlet for immediate delivery. Therefore, if you have already clipped, bring in your — immediately and we will share our good sale with We can also furnish you with new and second hand weel bags NEW WOOL BAGS . SECONDS Northern Hide & Fu BISMARCK, r Co. N. DAK. Joseph Donis, Sr., had told her “if I left my daughter with Mrs. Gibson she (Mrs. Donis, Sr.), would poison my daughter and blame it on Mrs. Gibson.” While her sister Katherine stayed with her at her home in Austin, Minn., the witness said Katherine told her “if you ‘had known Mr. Gibson during the last year you wouldn’t wonder” that he committed siucide. Katherine had testfled for the state that the defendant had told her what story to tell at the inquest. Preliminary to placing in evidence the letters Miss Donis had written to Mrs, Gibson, Mackoff inquired, “Did you ever state to Mrs. Gibson you wouldn't tell what you knew about her and Joe? “I did not.” “Did she ever write you and tell you to keep your mouth shut or words to that effect?” “She did not.” Letter ‘To Refresh Memory’ “Did you ever write her and say you would keep your mouth shut?” “No.” : “Did you ever write her that your sister Mickie nad the goods on her and Joe?” “TI did not.” To “refresh your memory” Mackoff then showed her a letter which she identified as one she had written Mrs. Gibson. The postcript of the letter as read by Mackoff to the jury was as fol- lows: “And another thing. Don’t 1.96!think I’m butting in on you, but Gladys, be careful. Tell Joe the same. “4 I was going to tell you before we left but things were so balled up I forgot. You're being watched and some day @ certain party will’ come to your place and find Joe in hiding. This Pct.|remark was dcopped unintentionally 02/ because when we started to question as to how and when they shut up like clams, So do be careful for everyone that is involved in the muddle. “Another thing, I think when the Snakes were down there was more talk at the house than we think as you know she'll talk. You may know all of this but I didn’t think it would hurt to repeat it.” References to ‘Personal Matter’ Asked to explain the excerpt from the letter, Miss Donis said it was about a “personal matter.” “It doesn't concern this case and I don’t want to reveal it.” “‘Tell Joe the same’—what does that refer to?” Mackoff inquired. The witness said she didn’t know. “You are being watched,” Mackoff quoted and asked, “that wasn’t in re- ao to your personal affairs, was “I don’t know.” The reference to the “snakes,” the witness denied as a reference to her “The whole paragraph was about my personal affairs,” she said. Mackoff then had the witness iden- tify @ second letter, written to Mrs. “She (Mickie) sure feels” good to think Joe came here to plead with her not to say anything about you and Joe if she was called as a witness (* i would have been taken to court again). If I'd have been Joe I'd never done that. She told. several rae Len ay two and she knows arn wel it I told keep! pick Demaray, rugged local welter- still, But she said Bive alweight, will battle Billy Celebron of oeak Sona as eben a ol Rockford, Ill, in the eight-round all)semi-windup of a card being staged about Than she said he kn darn/ Monday night at Milwaukee, well I cot @ lot on him and G.' Demaray left here Thursday morn- Can you explain,” Mackoff asked,|ing by bus for the Wisconsin city af- “what you meant by ‘she gure feels|ter working out 12 rounds will Ernie good to think that Joe came down|Hetherington of Winnipeg and Tuffy here to plead with her—?” Ritchie of Steele. “T don’t remember.” Manager Isham Hall looked his Repeated questioning brought the/protege over and said he was in Loal Southpaw Welterweight Gets Big Opportunity in Milwaukee Bout Conrine sp Wants High Taxes On Big Incomes to Distribute Money (em. La.) President Atlanta, June 20.—(7)—] retired gc chamnolon, underwent, af operation Thursday for appendicitis. 8 owocomanoay eocoborooron Leo Krem’tsky, 88. ‘W. Olson, 1b . Hil, if ... B, Olson, 6f . Sedevie, 3b . Lytle, p-rf . © 00 BO 19 me OB ne me me Bo 8 Sumas Bl comms Totals ‘Tuttle—* ° Batterbury, 1b ... 8. Kremenetsky, Ochsner, If .. Showers, 3b-p Olson, ¢ .... Lybeck, p-cf ‘Whitmore, cf Larson, 2b .. Danielson, ss . 'D. Whitmore, s & Po CoccoeHooHny & > fish,” shaking er, “the burnt child dreads the fire. “I'm afraid this message Thursday came so as to turn the public’s mind trom the horrible exposures made by Heme nnmannaa PeooccoHcomny = Crumonmmccon same answer. In addition to Miss Donis, the de- fense called five other witnesses Wed- “splendid shape” for the fight and will have no alibis to offer if Sir Richard fails to bring home another Joseph Donis had had employment with alopponent. Recently at Milwaukee he road construction crew during per-joutpointed Kennard and has held a fods in 1932 and 1933. Ed Markell,|standing of the tenth best welter- postmaster at Wilmont, stated hejweight in the world since the 1935 had observed on several occasions ajratings were released. He is a stud- mental change in Mr, Gibson in 1933]ent of Sammy Mandell, former title- when the deceased mail carrier came |holder. elie postoffice delivering mati. The ter’s testimony was corroborated i i latter's testimony was comoporsted)| Wing Nine Humbles Nelle Walhelser, friends of the de- Tuttle Team, 15-3 rs « 2 8 830 102 10x—15) 200 001 000— 3 Summary: Winning pitcher Lytle; losing pitcher, Lybeck; two base hits, Leonard Krem-netsky, 3B. Olson, Lytle; three base hits, Leonard Kremenetaky, W. Olson; hits off Ly- tle, 2 in five innings; off Jacobson one in five innings; off Lybeck, six in one inning; off Showers 12 in eight innings: struck out by Lytle 5; by Jacobson 2; by Lybeck 1; by servative practice 2; bases on balls off Lytle/ erable to be said in its favor. Others fendant. Wing, N. D., June 20.—(?)}—Scor- bagdhabetotde rere tng eight runs on, sx hits in « wild ig, the Wing baseball nine Jones admitted she had been inter-|trounced the Tuttle team, 15-3, here’ ene in the Cregeen ed of/Sunday. Five Tuttle errors contrib- a ret Penta esis uted to the Wing victory. In a three- Showers 4; off Jacobson 3; off Lybeck 2; off Showers 0; wild pitches Lytle 1; Ly- beck 1; hit by pitcher, Lytle 1; pass- balls Jacobson 1; time of game two hours; umpires Kusler and D. Whit- more, considered it merely another step in @ “soak-the-rich” program. Approximately 43,880,820 acres were destroyed by forest fires in the Unit- ed States in 1933. A New Service by an Old Institutio One month ago we announced the opening of our PERSONAL LOAN DEPART- MENT to accommodate steadily employed residents of Bismarck of good character but her part in the incident. Mrs. Walhelser said she visited the Gibson home several times a week, and told of going there following the shooting. At the time, Mrs. Gibson was “crying very much and seemed very grieved.” In helping to clean up the death room at Gibsons, she told of finding the bullet, which supposedly killed Gibson, under the dresser. said she put it back where she { it. than business, —te— Mention Long-Frazier Ticket in 1936 Race Washington, June 20.—()—Wash- ington heard Thursday of a possible presidential ticket for 1936 featuring Huey P. Long for president and Lynn J. Frazier for vice president. Frazier, a liberal Republican and senior senator from North Dakota, has been invited to share the platform with Long on a tour of New England states in a sound truck. 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