The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1935, Page 1

sccm ceca ee |. HIMSELF BY REPLY «EXECUTIVE IS TOLD “vs § || see. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | ta | t rich, Py Long said ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1935 PRICE FIVE CENTS NEEDN'T ‘EMBARRASS Lists Six Questions in Demand to Know How Far Execu- tive Intends to Go SAYS PLAN ‘NOTHING NEW’ Asserts Legislation Would End His Political Career But He'd Welcome It session. Robinson told newspapermen it “would leave the country in a state of uncertainty” to have the tax pro- posals hang over until next session without action. our-wealth legislation.” Promising “every atom of support and strength” for a redistribution of wealth program, Loug asked how far the chief executive would go on the Louisianan’s “share-the-wealth” pro- “share-the-wealth” plan would levy a capital tax of one per Represent State 4-H Clubs at Washington i Legionnaires Flock to — Grand Forks Conclave Manning Farmer’s Slaying Disclosed by Authorities Cause of Anton Kainz’ Death Kept Secret Until Coroner’s Inquest Saturday LYE POURED DOWN THRO. Assailant Unseen by Family Though Deceased Shouted ‘Fire’ After Attack Manning, N. D., June 22—(#)—The strange slaying of Anton Kainz, farmer near Marshall, who died after an unknown assailant poured a mix- ture of lye and kerosene down his throat and about his face, was under investigation Saturday by county au- thorities. Surrounded by secrecy, the attack and cause of Kainz’ death was not made public by the sheriff's office un- til the news leaked out Saturday fol- lowing a coroner's inquest at which the jury decided Kainz came to his death by “unlawful means at the hands of a party or parties unknown.” According to the sheriff's office, Kainz was sleeping in the inside of the bed next to the wall, his wife be- side him, the night of May 6. Mrs. Kainz and several other members of the family, authorities said, claimed someone entered the house and pour- ed this mixture over Kainz and down his throat. The wife said she was awakened when Kainz shouted “fire,” but au- thorities said she nor any of the fam- ily saw the assailant. Kainz was taken to the hospital that night and later returned to his home. He became worse and died Authorities worked quietly May 16. on the case for several weeks until the inquest was called. No arrests have yet been made by the authorities. Marshall, in the western section of ‘the state, ts 30 miles east of here. ~ WALEY'S WIFE WILL PLEAD AS HUSBAND BEGINS LONG TERM r Taking Tax-Rich Lead MRS. GIBSON TAKES ' || What Is So Rare as a June Day—in Oregon’ STAND IN DEFENSE OF MURDER CHARGE Declares Husband Was Under Influence of Liquor on Fatat Night CONCLUSION OF CASE NEAR Defendant's Daughter Begs At- torney Not to Read State- ment About Shooting Mrs. Gladys Gibson took the stand Saturday in her defense against charges of slaying of her husband, ‘@ rural mail carrier at Dickinson. Twice during the two-and-a-half hour questioning by Defense Attor- ney Charles Starke, Mrs. Gibson broke down and sobbed, but for the remainder of the time she answered the queries in a clear, concise voice. Attorney Starke sought to establish the facts of the Gibson's family's dis- tressed financial condition and her husband’s despondency in 1933 preceding his death. The defense contends Gibson met death by his own hand. During the questioning, the de- fendant told of her early life, her marriage and subsequent moving to Dickinson, events which led up to the night of the fatal shooting and the coroner’s inquest that followed. To Jury Monday It was expected she would be turn- ed over to the prosecution for cross- examination late Saturday after- noon. Attorneys feel certain the in June—in Oregon!” ness Between Nations Over After glancing at this scene, folke sweltering in summer agree that the poet should have written. “What is so rare as To these men, trying valiantly to drive a path through # 40-foot snowdrift to open the MacKenzie Pass high- way, it’s @ lot of hard work. But hot weather sufferers generally wouldn’t mind swapping with them. BDEN FACES SEVERE =) TEST IN TALK WITH ITALIAN DIPLOMATS Britain Must Subdue Bitter- | In Shields Tornado 1? eee | Flying Horse’ Seen ‘ N. D. to Take Relief Load by October } Long Assails President fo FERA TO TURN OVER DUNES TO COUNTY AND STATE BOARDS New Works Program Under Moodie to Find Places for Employable Persons WILLSON WILL CONTINUE Optimistio Picture of Problem Outlined in View of Good Crop Prospects The state and its governmental sub-divisions must prepare to take over all direct relief probably by fciministrator, sald Seturday upon his a , Sat his return from Washington where he conferred with federal officials. ‘Willson said, and will gradually take over all persons on relief who are et trol, and turn over the di viding relief to the state welfare boards, Willson will then federal post and assume duties as secretary and ‘DANGER SIGNAL’ BiG CROP PROSPECT Ethiopian Situation eomplete case for the public’s admir- fe tion, which, cited in contrast with Judge Gives Young Woman ———_———. AAA Chief, Speaking at La my support of your cause and policies, Read Religious Rome, June 22—(P—attempts to might give you a measure of added A “Phfft, Says Copeland Copy of Indictment to “He didn’t eat, didn’t assuage unprecedented bitterness be- Moure Urges N. D. Farmers prestige—I assure you that I would|National Commander Frank L. ys Lope Study Overnight salad about iH toca. tween two World War allies—Great v cm none, the less weleome the general) Belgrano, Jr. Will Arrive Of Mitchell Charges ajSeornigh folly lke his old self” sald Mrs, Gib-| Britain and Ttaly—aver_ the Tater TVA and Utility Bills scutes ioe: result.’ pL aa 4 largely Long told the president he need Saturday Eveni BULLETIN pista Prt rege 14 pet Saturday upon a forthcoming visit of Shaped Up for House LaMoure, NW. D., June 22. — 1 mek Meeageraaes1titaraatteey cootetteg rea Evening, Washington, June 22—(P}—Chalt-| recoms, Wash. June 22—Despite|°F Want to talk to anybody thet came | soit attnony Eden, ae George E. Farrel!’ of the but if he supported such s program Ss man Copeland (D-NY) of the senate| ers, Margaret, Waley's insistence that 0, ine" seilgione literature,” Official circles said conversations|, Washington, June 20—(P)—Two of ing to “splendid prospects” it could be put through congress “be-| | Grand Forks, N. D., June 22—(P)—|eommerce committee which heard|she be permitted to plead guilty to)" (Continued on Page Three) with Eden would be limited to a dis-|the hardest fought bills in congress—|tands, Saturday urged North Dakota’ fore a week shall have expired.’ American Legionnaires and members| wing Y, Mitchell's charges against |the “Lindbergh law” kidnaping of cussion of Britain's naval accord with |*be TVA and anti-utility company| un cooperation in wheat edjustment “What is the program of the pres-|0f the Legion Auxiliary and Voyag-|11. commerce department declared | George Weyerhaeuser, federal judge Germany and an air pact and that|Jegislation—were shaped up Satur-|to preserve newly arrived benefits to ident to decentralize wealth?” Long |¢urs Militaire of the 40 and 8 flocked E. E. Cushman Saturday once more the Ethiopian question is not on the|“AY for house debate next week that| agriculture. » demanded after his letter had been|into Grand Forks Saturday for the| Saturday that the accusations were lretused to accent her plea and di- ate ews program, i sxremned te jsptt ‘becky: Moes.<wide| Black Saye Air Is ‘Plato? tions Sunday. . igi eel Yorker summed up isleuiley” plea ~~ o ee ee ere nine oe Defeated on many points by strong| peign, Farrell told an assembly His contention that there had been| Registration opened Saturday|opinion of the charges of “graft and —— e tae onsen put into effect." [committee opposition, administration| farmers here that the new four-year no specific program presented was|morning for all three organizations|“apparent corruption” with the ex-| (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Headers have accepted many conces-| program will prove # buoyant influe challenged by Senator Black (Dem.-|and the Legion golf tournament was| pression: Press) Preparations were being completed |sions to get the bills to the house Als.) who said the message rad enh Saaee OFF 55 18, 8mm in “pnttt.” ipod teiageilary for the arrival of the young Britint |floor where they plan « resolute fight - rr eer : Mm: wate beeen Coane League "eenator ‘Behwallenbech (Dem.-| ‘The Legion has a service officers| But from Senator Vandenberg (R-| Scyear-cld Margaret, Thulin Weley Nation's attars, who probably wil st Cbstevers predict new ésfeaiae Wash), @ leader of the “freshmen”| school meeting at 3 p. m. Sunday in|Mich.), also a member of the com-|taced a choice Saturday between—s @By The Amocisied Press) Benito Mussolini |", VA anes group opposing Long's attacks on the|the Central high school here. It will|mittee, came the comment that the| right for possible freedom or again Pe gp gprenpei data raiimg lon, demanded why Uong,|be directed by T. O. Kraabel, North|SeVeral days of testimony had “placed |piesaing guilty to complicity in the ARM BLOC PUSHES PLAN eres igs malttary ‘ona with the “dictatorial” he had |Dakota Veterans’ service officer, Bert|the Leviathan transaction squarely in| $209.00 kidnaping of little George! The hb Pola epider of, had not redistributed | Halligan of of the| the Isp of the president.” Weyerhaeuser. Memerie = ee oe omranitaan Meade Gente wealth in his own state by taxing|National Rehabilitation committee of] Mitchell; deposed assistant secre-| Her answer will be given in fed- her efforts to settle the differences ° & the president was be- ing credited with “having taken over the share-the-wealth movement,” and that as a result “the wind was swept from my sails by your pro- nouncement.” “I such is esas an man added. “Therefore, so may nection with the general state tao to ina the comes, ay not |i referred als tar iw Sy I just what your stand is on been set for Sunday. DRAKE ELECTION CALLED Drake, N. D, including the music contests, have June 22.—(P)—A ‘Baby’ Senator to Sit With _ Rugged Individualism Foes tary of commerce, said that the United States lines had been relieved of $1,720,000 in penalties when it laid up the liner Leviathan, and that the transaction had been motivated by President Roosevelt's friendship with Vincent Astor, Kermit Roosevelt and others interested in the shipping business, President Returns to Home at Hyde Park Hyde Park, N. Y., June 22—(#)— President Roosevelt returned to his Hyde Park home Saturday, sunburned after a day on the Thames river at New London, Conn. In a drizzling rain he motored from the little station here with Mrs. Roose- velt to'a warm breakfast prepared by his mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt, Sr. CONSERVATION LEADER DIES Hu Minn., June 22—(7)— Sam G. Anderson, for years a leader should be permitted to own, end i, Boat Yon guaise Manik yoo, wold Washington, June 22.—(?)—Finally taken into the senate fam- <a, Do you wish the congress £0) iy as one of its own, bespectacled Rush D. Holt of West Virginia Prorte acwin'give tovevery family a| | made plain Saturday that when friends and foes of “rugged in- homestead where they may have the dividualism” line up for future battles he will be with the foes. Yair comforts of life up to not less “I haven't much use for the theory of rugged individualism,” * than one-third the average family said the 30-year-old West Virginian who won his fight for a senate wealth in America free of debt? seat late Friday after a notable constitutional debate. “3, Do you wish the congress to “As far as I can see it means that the individual has got to * provide that every family shall have be rugged to exist under it.” such # share of our national income He announced also that he would be an advocate of stringent to live on as will give to every fam- regulation, if not public ownership, of utilities, fly not less than one-third the aver- ‘As to legislation of his own, Holt said: age family earning? “I haven't anything for the present—not even a pension bill.” “4. Do you wish to limit the size of The 62-17 senate vote which gave him his seat Friday ended fmherited fortunes and of incomes five and « half months of waiting for his 30th birthday, during and, if so, what are the limits you which he had remained voiceless and voteless in the senate. Vice ggest? President Garner administered the oath to the black-haired, grin- (Continued on Page Three) ning youth immediately after the balloting. . gressmen drive for a nation-wide farm-to- market road program from work relief funds to President Roose- velt. At a meeting, the ing company bill, is expected to com- plete consideration of it shortly and Endy it out for house debate next we have aroused the sharpest resentment in Italy. Until this week Italian newspapers i urday in the fortress-like county . openly accused England of jealousy ; jail at Olympia while her 24-year-old| Sutherised expansion of the five end of tying to obstruct Tals ex] yg 4 ete sia se lcs pt Saati ace ame “| angen Man Enters MoNell Island federal penitentiary ‘The Glornale D'Italia of Rome, fre- Plea of Not Guilty was what may a to echo government Ufetime of nights apart. They had Robert E. Errington of Mandan been held in separate cells, but un- centrating troops on the Sudak-jentered a plea of not guilty to the der the same roofs, ever since their Ethiopian frontier. The article was|charge of practicing medicine with- arrest June 8 and 9 in Salt Lake City @ thinly veiled insinuation that Eng-|out a license before District Judge where Margaret's spending spree with land would march into Ethiopia to|Fred Jansonius here Friday. ransom money led to their capture. get part of it for herself, if Italy| His case will come up during the Taken to Prison at Once went in. regular June term of the district Waley was immediately sentenced The Tevere newspaper articles|/court now in session. and taken to prison after he pleaded against Great Britain were accom-| Four cases have been listed on the guilty under the Lindbergh kidna| panied by large caricatures. court calendar for early call when law Friday. He also received a two- the court reconvenes Monday after 8 mailing second ran-| after noon on its return 4,100-mile victory over nature. He is now Also 500 acres of farmstead trees. e bli notes Ne, ee pig J. P.| comm t to Hawali and planning the planting of 78,000,- Employed: Approximately 3,000 Community Club Picnie Weyerhaeuser, Jr., and postponed un-| Midway island, 000 next year. persons, taken primarily from re- — til the first motion day —_—_— A year ago he established head- Uef rolls, especially farmers, for Hettinger, N. D., June 2%6.—Dr. BE an Waley and STRIKE. LEADER SLAIN quarters here for the $75,000,000 average of 8 to 10 days each. burn, president Dainard with mailing extortion Los Angeles—Fred W. Friedi, 40| federal venture in the midst of a Spent: Had $1,000,000 allot- ters to We , vice t of the Pacific Coast| drouth so severe that even many ment for first year. Maritime Federation and active in the| natives laughed at the idea of First shelterbelts plant- NORSE SOCIETY ELECTS recent tanker strike, was shot and| raising trees on the arid plains. ed in places selected for demon- Grand Forks, N. D., June 22.—(/)—|killed when police raided his spart- During the last week he sent stration and experimental pur- ‘All officers of the National Sognsla-| ment in search of arms believed hid-| men to rescue timber seedlings poses in each of states in 1,000 , with E. R. Hopperstad of Albert |den there. Fried! fled, firing four shots} and nursery beds from flood mile long and 100-mile wide shel- Lea, Minn., renamed president, were|and one of the officers answered| waters. terbelt zone—North Dakota, South ret to office Friday in the Nor-| with a charge from s sawed-off shot- Roberts recorded the work of Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Okla- wealan society's elections. ‘gun. the first twelve months in 8 10 oma ‘Texas. FRANCE AND BRITAIN recess taken Wednesday. They are piss abedueee wien tie fugitive Wile AT ODDS ON AIR PACT Florence M. Hausken versus L. R. 5 1 b ‘but Paris, June 22.—(#)—France and|Coman and Northwest Construction see hates cetted to ace Great ‘Britain, apparently having |company, John R. Bryan versus Mer- = ype! Lp cad hurdled a’ naval disagreement, were|chants Insurance company, Anton brs Se ae et eine cote at odds Saturday on how to negotiate |Oberg versus Henry Jessen, and Emil Be cae taal Koon eating of ite (Continued on Page Three) Schuh versus Stanley Lucas. Kidnaping until after the little scion pes ‘Satan ae he i te Shelter Belt’s First Year , could read English. When she said Gon’ Ftd es coy of te [1 th Data at Declared Complete S clerk hanited her a copy of the indict-|16ith infantry, North national eciare omplete Success yd ment and Judge Cushman sdmon-| guard. departed in government trucks, he foep gp oe AE Mat len _— Lincoln, Neb., June 22.—(7)— year program with these facts: Pac decide whether she was guilty or not, AIR CLIPPER RETURNS Paul D. act director Planted: 125 miles of shelter- as charged. Alameda, Calif—Zooming out of the Plains States shelterbelt | belts, composed of individual belts 3 In exchange for Friday's guilty} of the western sky, the Pan Am- project, Saturday acclaimed the roughly a mile long and 120 to pleas, the U. 8. erican clipper seaplane alighted first year’s 125 miles of tree plant- 160 feet wide and containing 12 an indictment charging Mrs. Waley| on bey ing under the program as his first | to 20 rows of trees lengthwise. | Woodburn to Address