The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1935, Page 1

\[ ae. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1878 404 HOG PROCESSING y - General Mills, Inc. Starts Suit j in Buffalo, N. Y. to Pre- vent Collections AWAIT HIGH COURT RULING Injunction Proceedings, If Suc- cessful, Would Tie Up Thousands of Dollars Chicago, June 29—(AP)—Packers and millers of the food industry join- vee UTILITIES BILL 10 TO AVOD PAYMENTS |Populous Japanese Area Hughes’ Kin Slain Police identified the body of a man found slain in a Detroit park as Howard Carter Dickinson, New York attorney and nephew of Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes Sobbery was advanced as a poe sible motive for the crime, (Asso ciated Press Photo) DIE IF HOUSE DOES 71 PERSONS KNOWN DEAD NOT CANCEL CHANGE}; The Weather ‘Thundershowers probable Sunday; cooler made BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1935 Thousands Driven From Homes With 150,000 Houses and Buildings Inundated Populous Areas of Osaka, Kyo- to and Kobe Are Center of Crippled Area (about $11,600,000). 60 Fishing Boats Missing The floods also swept over north- ern Kyushu and Shikoku prefects and western Hondo, the same regions scourged by a disastrous typhoon September 22, 1934. Mrs. Gibson Guilty; Given 15 Years Join Fight Against AAA Tax ‘AIRE’ SLAYING OF MARSHALL FARMER Dunn County Officials Believed to Have Unearthed Evi- dence for Charges LYE POURED DOWN THROAT State’s Attorney Malloy Main- tains Silence While Pur- suing Investigation Manning, N. D., June 29.—(7)—Al- though Dunn county officials main- tained an air of secrecy, indications Saturday were that several. arrests) pursuing his investigations. He is be- lieved to have unearthed enough evi- C:ews of 60 fishing boats were| statement Tuissing off Keishon><udo, province Rescue vessels set out to * sweps southeastern Korea following torren:ial rains Fri- PRICE FIVE CENTS DICKINSON WOMAN BURSTS INTO TEARS AS VERDICT IS READ Jury Finds Slain Mail Carrier’s Widow Committed Sec- ond Degree Murder GIRLS SOB WITH MOTHER Tearful Courtroom Scene at 9:40 A. M. Ends 16-Day Trial Drama Here Mrs. Gladys Gibson Saturday was found guilty of second- degree murder and sentenced to 15 years in the state peni- tentiary. The verdict was announced at 9:50 a. m. in the Burleigh county district court by a jury of 12 men which had deliberat- ed the case for 44 hours and 40 minutes and which Friday night had asked for further in- structions on the law relating to confessions. The jurors completed their deliberations at 9:10 a. m., Sat. day but 40 minutes were re- quired to assemble the defend- ant, the judge and other court attaches, The jury, despite its long consider- ation of the case appeared compar- atively fresh as it filed into the jury box but Mrs. Gibson, red-eyed and tense, gave evidence of both sleepless nights and tear-dewed pillows. A new wortd’s endurance refueling airplane record was established over Meridian, Miss, whe: ing Key brothers, Al and Fred, were still going strong after keeping their plane in the’ al for 554 Nemeth minutes and $0 seconds to better the old mark by one hour. Picture above shows the plane as it droned along on its fourth week in the alr. The pictures ef the two pilots, Al (left) and Fred (right), were taken Photos) DICKINSON MAN IS 7m comm rl CURNTIRIC CRIMES IPPARATUS REVEALS APPOINTED 70 POST OF MINE INSPECTOR POLICE CORRUPTION Sylvester Binek, Member of inologist in St. Paul Being Well-Known Slope Mining Family, Named by Bureau Studied by Officials Wheeler Declares He Will Vote to Kill Measure in Present _. Weakened Form : ‘Washington, June 29—(#)-Senate leaders warned Saturday they would move to kill the administration's util- t col-!ities bill 1f the house does not ap- Packing| Prove the “death sextence” abolish- Packing | ing holding companies. Dubuque| This threat was made after Presi- dent Roosevelt, in renewing his de- mand for mandatory abolition, charged that the most powerful lob- by ever organized was employing deliberate falsifications in its fight against this provision. “If the bill passes the house in its present form, without the ‘death sen- tence’,” said Senator Wheeler, (Dem.- ‘I will vote to kill it in the Key Brothers Continue to Pile More Hours Onto New Endurance Record Meridian, Miss. June 29.—(P)— Mississippi’s flying aces, Fred and Al Key, flew steadily on Satur- day, adding hourly to their world’s endurance flying record. At 4:32 a. m., central standard time, they had been aloft 502 hours, or more than 38 hours past the former world mark of 553 hours, 41 minutes and 30 seconds set up by John and Kenneth Hun- ter in 1930 at Chicago. Their spirits buoyed after suc- cessfully flying through driving downpours of rain Friday night as their families anxiously watched below, the brothers reiterated their intention of remaining up until Monday when they would equal the unofficial record set in 1930 by Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine at St. Louis. RUST IN RED STAGE MAKES APPEARANCE AT MANDAN STATION Whether It Will Become Dam- aging Depends on Weather, Agronomist Reports Appointment of Sylvester Binek, Dickinson, to be state coal mine in- spector, was announced late Friday by the North Dakota Workmen's Compensation bureau. His duty is to enforce safety and other laws pertaining to mining and his first effort, he said, will be to reduce the accident rate among min- ers in order to protect the lives and health of workmen and assist mine operators in reducing the cost of workmen’s compensation insurance, now carrying the high rate of $7.25 for each $100 of payroll. J. E. Pfeifer, bureau secretary, anouncing the appointment, said that changes in the law, made at the last session of the legislature, should result in greater unity in the enforce- ment of state mining laws. New System More Efficient Under the old system, the governor of science Saturday was ready dissect allegations of corruption vice in an effort to heal the in- fected parts in the St. Paul police/Since the jury, under department. the penalty, there ‘Through gangster labora-|of sentence by the judge tory set up by H. E. Warren, public/to confirm the ruling of the jury, safety commissioner, and 27-year-old| which was done immediately. Wallace Jamie, criminologist, War-| attorneys for Mra, Gibson immedi- ren said evidence was obtained that| ately filed a motion for a new trial led to the discharge of four detectives and suspension of five others, includ- ing Chief Michael J. Culligan. The scientific crime detection ap-| Request for continuance of the paratus that recorded incriminating} ¢15,000 bond on which Mrs. Gibson remarks of police officials included! has been free since shortly after the machines known as pamagraphs, tiny|charge was filed against her will be microphones, converted fire alarm|made to Judge Harvey J. Miller at teletype, slender sapphire needles, &| pickinson, by whom the original bond fixed. Pending this Washington Heights apartment house, causing a loss estimated by fire departmnet officials at 250,000 and driving 220 familes into the street ‘Wheeler, co-author of the legisia- tion and leader of the senate forces which squeezed the ill through that chamber by a one-vote mazgin, said he bed told the oresident he would in| have “nothing to do” with the house measure. Wheeler added he was willing to “take the issue to the country” in the next election. The house gave up its Saturday holiday to continue the stormy de- bate which has cut across party lines and aroused already ragged tempers. Amendments were in order. but ad- ministration men did not intend to ge | move restoration of the “dzath sen- tence” until next week. That requiring abolition by 1942 of all holding companies which the government considers “un- necessary”—was eliminated by the house interstate commerce commit- tee. Inetead the committee proposed to give the securities commission dis- cretionary authority to wipe them out. &pexking to reporsers, the president hit at contentions of utility com- pantes that elimination of the hold- ing firms would destsoy the value cf their securities. MUCH WORK REMAINS AFTER SIXTH MONTH Washington, June 20.—(7)—In & turbulent six-month session vastly tions industry, also suffered heavily. Towa Democrats Pick New State Chieftain mass of wires and aluminum discs, Saturday, in County Attorney M. F. Kinkead’s office, the phonograph records were being played as au thorities determined which parts of| nounced that they intend to take her the conversations between the law ti Saturday - enforcement officers and underworld oe Paenna. ae characters were to be presented to a grand jury expected to be called ‘soon. Espionage System Used The espionage system was employ- ed by Commissioner Warren after a vow to clean up the city which was criticised by United States Attorney General Cummings following activi- ties here of the late John Dillinger, Homer Van Meter and other gang- sters, Despite the amazing preparations necessary to conduct the secret probe, dictographs and wires install- ed by young Jamie were not dis- covered until they had been in strategic positions in the public safe- ty building for several months. Wires were strung acruss the top of the building, small microphones were hidden in lamp shades and tele- phone bases, and machines placed behind steel doors in a remote corner of the structure housing the officers, ing partment of agriculture and labor and the workmen’s compensation bu- reau, which paid losses caused by ac- cident, had nothing to do with law enforcement, The new system places all of this work in the hands of the mine inspec- tor and makes him responsible to the bureau, of which he is an employe. Thus, Pfeifer pointed out, the same here Saturday The man|agency which is most interested in also is known, the police said, under | reducing the accident rate, now is in .| the name of William Lee Ferris. (Continued on Page Three) Sioux Woman Who Took Part In Custer Massacre Is Dead side constantly, and was an ex- yert rider and revolver shot. Bhe died Wednesday at a hos- pital here, just the day follow- ing the 58th anniversary «f the lapsed. More than 100 were injured. MURDER SUSPECT HELD Transcript to Cost $1,500 Application to have Stark county Stem rust in the red stage has made its appearance at the U. 8. Northern Great Plains Field station here but whether it will become damaging de- pends on weather conditions, John C. Brinsmade, federal agronomist, re- ported Saturday. : “It seems probable that rust may be found in other sections of the state on susceptible varieties of grain, but is not spreading rapidly because of the warm weather,” he said. “Should wet weather develop in July there may be some damage.” The rust was discovered June 21 and there has been a little daily in-, crease since then, The rust in the red stage is not conspicuous and can be found only by closest inspection, Brinsmade pointed out. He said a little leaf rust also members upon intelligent” consideration of the case and said he had never before, in 15 years on the bench, received questions which were so “intelligent, relative and well thought out” as those asked by the jurors Friday evening. ‘The questions asked were: . Would a statement or confes- Aberdeen Publisher Hurt in Auto Crash Faribault, Minn, June 2—()— é ea 3S woman, said to have participeted in the Custer massacre, is dead, i H zh released from the Mayo clinic, reported Saturds: wuster battle which occurred | was discovered at the station, but that} while white ticker tape “picked up” om H. ©. Anderson, S. D. publisher, was Fort Yates Indian eis nae ‘25, 1876, She was 88 years |ordinarily this type of rust causes lit-| telephone numbers of ali calls made 2 Saturday after) “ghe was known as Tasina- | old, according to her own tabula- | tle damage. from the station over automatic was, f0 Mani-Win, or Moving Robe, and tion. Black stem rust in the red stage| phones. ord with her father wielded a gun “Mary Crawler was 9 splendid |appeared at the North Dakote Agri-| The corps of investigators was in oat anh aguinst U. S. troops in two at- | specimen of an Indian woman,” |oultural College experiment station|charge of Jamie, “loaned” to Com-|#5t. of tear? ‘Milling Co, tacks, one on troops under Major Zahn ssid. “She has given a |Friday, but officials discounted its|missioner Warren by a local news- What About ° pag Reno, snd also against General verified and descriptive account |significance at this time of the sea-|paper, which las been conducting 8 ,. og tne i Praeainesl the on Custer when trapped on the Lit- | et toe Cuter Roar Wena ata sens A a conpeiey Salat erg oe 2 state's te Horn river in Montana, on a number of occasions. Al- rand For! jeorge C. Mayoue, xander » forme! tecording to het own story con | though she never admitted it to |assoclate pathologist with the United| head of the Chlcago “secret six.” re of panos See moe roboated by other Indian sur- me, other Indians claim she {States department of agriculture, re- pe fen ar or Seon vivors of the fight. boasted of shooting down a fed- j|ported he was unable to locate any; MANKATO SLAYER CONVICTED promise ee es Frank Zahn, Indian authority eral trooper with three yellow | black rust on wheat in the Reynolds,| Mankato, Minn., dune 29.—(7}—| Judge McKenna jurors and writer, and former = stripes on his arm, which would |N. D., area, as reported Friday in the | Walter J. Jackson, Mason City, Iowa, | the first question was lent of fact 2 men interpreter among the | be the rank of sergeant. Chicago wheat pit. A trace of orange determined by them and that " rand Forks Sit chaviet en's number of | in Wee attack ‘sitet ‘hat "Naif |this wes often mistaken for lack rust of murder in the second Grand » Sune 29—(P)}—A, Mary Crawler on s ni of oc- ai ter was o! fect ‘Therese exhibited in the North castons and obtained s vivid de- | brother, Deeds, 10 years old, was | ‘These reports were supplmented by | sentenced to life imprisonment in the} Answering the second question, he Peony seriptive account of her part in killed. She carried her six shoot- |one from Dr. E. C, Stakman, Univer-| state penitentiary at Stillwater. said that a confession even the fight, which story, he said, er in the fight. Inslans who |sity of Minnesota plant pathologist,| Jackson, with two others, was a was verified by other Indians took part told me the fact that who said black rust is appearing in| cused of causing the death of John 8. who participated in the aatack. @ woman inthe attack |no more than normal quantity in the| Williams, 65-year-old Mankato sec- | believed it to be true. Standing over eix feet, she was aided in holding up their’ morale ondhand store proprietor, who was| With these answers the jurors re- vigorous up to a week before her und in inciting them to fury.” slugged and robbed on Dec. 1, 1933, | turned to their task and continued de- ber Mary Crawler never and died eight days later. (Continued og Page Three)