The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1985 | In the Day’s Photo News fs As gay as a young blade a 85-year-old Civil War veteran, at New York and announced p The bride-to-be, B wears, is Mrs. Ella Bond of Qs! These four girls, smartly :urned out in dre: to New York designers, were named winners in t he 4-H club congress in Ch Clarabeth Zehring, 17, of Germantown, O., wi brown and tan plaid swagger coat won for Irene Kracht, 19, of Aurelia the wash dress class championship; Car whose quaint flowered taffeta gown won t Mary Yeager, 17. of Terre Haute, In repe frock won the hest dr club style contest at fa.; whose trim Busby Berkeley, screen dance director, mother, Mrs. Gertrude Enos, as his trial! f in connection with the deaths of three per: opened in Los Angeles Cal. (Associated Press Photo) ~ Bespite a. sudden collapse, Solicitor General Stanley Reed (left), spearhead of the New Deal's legal di ‘sompulsory cotton contro! before the United States Supreme court in suit challenging constitutionali i inistration. George Wharton Pepper (right), former Repub from Pennsylvania and chief counsel! for the Hoosac Mills t led opposing arguments. (Associated Press. planned to resume arguments TRINITY LUTHERAN CHOIR WILL OFFER | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy, with probably snow and colder to- | MESSIAH’ SUNDAY | eo *] Sate ging’ Will Be First in Series of Three Planned for the | Present Month | Handel's oratorio, “The Messiah,” will be sung by the Trinity Luthera r composed of 39 voices under di tion of Ralph Warren Soule in th h at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, lit is a ‘dahl, pastor. An forward to by music lovet of the city. The general public is invited by Clarion E. Larson. 1 Feur to Sing Solos Mrs. K. C. Hath: s for this year's rendition. tatives and arias which will be dare “Comfort Ye,” “Every Val- “Thy Rebuke” and “Behold and for tenor; “Behold, a Virgin shall eive,” “O Thou That Tellest,” |“He Shall Feed His Flock” and “He | Was Despised” for alto; “There Were Shepherds Abidir “And Lo! The | Angel of the Lord,” “And the Angel ;Said Unto Them,” “Rejoice Greatly, 'O Daughter of Zion,” “Come Unto Me” ar Know That My Redeemer Liveth” for soprano. The eight choruses which will be} {sung include “And the Glory of the Li “O Thou That Tellest,” “For s a Child Is Born,” “Glory to ‘Behold the Lamb of God," , He Hath Borne Our Grief, the famous “Hallelujah!” | ir Personnel Mmes. Narum, Acker, T. O. C. Ellingson, A. M. ‘aul O. Netland, J. A. Hy- Oscar G. Oleson, ve W. Arman, Dave dM. J. Tellenga and the a Olson, izabeth Voelzke, jAlpha Nelson, Valdis Knudson and Aune. | os—Mmes. Hathaway, John Hus- { and Melvin Thorson and the Miss- |es Mildred 1. Hoff, Clara Trom, Esther | Tei t Tabitha Voelzke, Norma Ruth Brinkmeyer, Frances y and Dagmar Rosvold. A. B. Wanke, A. B. Lueck, A. rum, Allen Anderson, Fred nn, Myron Knutson and Darwin Fryer. | Tenors—S. T. Lillehaugen, 0. C. on, C. A. Kapher, Rev. Rindahl, on and Arnold Amundson. | Custom Begun in 1930 “Messiah” first was sung 1 Bismarck by the choir in 1930 and jagain in 1932. The choir sang the cratorio with the community chorus jin 1931 and 1933. After a lapse in roup desires to revive with cert the custom in order is festival song serv- ck audiences. e concert will inaugurate a series n church during December. other two will be “Christm: ind the World,” a carol service by the Sunday school children. 5, and a concert by the college band of Moorhead. NTINUEP from page one No IC 0 |Olson Reiterates | Plea for U.S. Aid In Murder Solving the Liggett slaying, Satur- d Thomas McMeekin, St. attorney. McMeekin vis- m in the city jail. torney General Peterson, explain- d been misquoted by some ications, emphasized Saturday he only supervising the’ Liggett in- vestigation. “I expect to hold local officials to juty.” he added, “of investigat- 3 and preparing this case for trial, id to give all the assistance of ihe state of Minnesota in further e of these efforts. To that end I expect to supervise the work so thai it may be done as effectively as it can be, with the means at hand. Called ‘Holy War’ us assassination is th me” the widow aturday in the Midwest Amer- political publication which au- believe caused the death of and last Monday night. Tn an article entitled “My Husband Was Slain But His Fight Will Go On,” frs. Liggett wrote: “Walter Liggett is dead at the hands ious political crime machine ed—and died—for will go on. It has jbecome a holy war with me. I will | on with every breath of life that lis left in me, until Walter Liggett ts jay ed. Until vice folds its vam- I pire wings and steals away from Min- neapolis.” P Stalemated The widow's challenge came at a time when police were stalemated in supervision of the state attorney gen- eral’s office, and after Homer S. Cum- i attorney general of the United , refused to permit federal au- thorities to take charge of the case. | Police found a new witness, a car speed from the scene of the killing, and had been given a .45 cal- ibre cartridge found in an apartment house near the Liggett home. Au- thorities, however, attached little sig- nificance to the cartridge. Willing to Stay in Jail The Kid, whose alibi police have de- scribed as “all there,” reiterated his willingness to remain in jail until def- inite evidence leading to the killer has been unearthed, polce said, | He ‘has been ‘identified by Mrs. Lig- jgett as the assassin. “There is no re- mote chance I could be mistaken,” she wrote in this week's issue of the pa- pers 5)! No charge has been placed against the Kid, Mrs. Liggett deferring sign- ing a complaint. She planned to con- fer with prosecutors possibly nounced by Rev. Opie S. Rin- nnual event of the Christmas on for some years past, the sing- g of the oratorio is much looked j A low pressure area is centered over mpaniments will be played by | Opie S. Rindahl, assisted by a/| and central districts and light precip- ing quartet which has been trained | itation has occurred in the north- arum and Mrs, Iver A. Mr. Soule, tenor, are} e may be heard each year by Bis-| ree to be given in the Trinity |§ the investigation, now under direct woman, who had seen the ‘death kota: Cloudy, local snows and colder tonight; kota: Cloudy, local snows, cold- er east and cen- tral portions to- | | For South Da- | partly cloudy. | COLDER we Montana. | tled west, probably light snow north- vest portion tonight and Sunda: | ee north-central portion to- ’| night, Minnesota — Cloudy: tonight and Sunday; somewhat colder tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS _| Missouri, Kansas City 29.72 while a high pressure atea is centered over Idaho, Boise 30.44. The weather is somewhat unsettled in the northern central states. Moderate tempera- tures prevail in all sections Bismarck station barometer, inches: | 28.34. Reduced to sea level, 30.19. Sunrise today 2 Sunset today Weather Outlook for the Period of. Dec. 16 to Dec. 21: For the region of the Great Lakes: light precipitation, near normal" tem- peratures, For the upper Mississippi and low- er Missouri valleys: Considerable cloudiness, light precipitation, and frequent temperature changes north portion; south portion mostly cloudy with near normal temperatures. For the northern and central Great Plains: Considerable cloudiness, some precipitation; temperatures near nor- mal south portion, frequent changes north portion. : _ PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date .... ; Normal, this month to date . Total, Jan. 1st to date .. Normal, Jan. 1st to date . Accumulated excess to date . NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- High- i est est Pct. | BISMARCK, snow .... 28 31 .00! Devils Lake, snow . Williston, snow Minot, cldy .. Jamestown, clea: Grand Forks, cld: Fig Ot | Fargo, cldy see. 30 34 CO) WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- est est Pct. Amarillo, Tex 32 64 = .00 Dodge City, Kan., clear 30 54 .00 Helena, Mont., clear .. 28 34 Huron, S. D., snow .... 30 36 .02 Kansas City, eldy Minneapolis, snow . Modena, Utah, clear ... Moorhead, Minn., cldy. 30 34 No. Platte, No Oklahoma City, clear .. 38 62 .00 Phoenix, Ariz., clear ... 34 66 00! Pr. Albert, Sask. Qu’Appelle, Sas! o Roseburg, Ore., foggy.. 32 46 | St. Louis, Mo., clay . Salt Lake City. cldy Santa Fe. N. M., clear 40.00 Seattle, Wash., ptcldy Sheridan, Ws Sioux City, Ta., rain ... Spokane, Wash., cldy 32 c Swift Current, Sask. clr 10 28 .00! The Pas. Man.., cl 40 «00 \day after attending funeral services }for Liggett Friday Rechecking Evidence Investigators of the state attorney |general's office were rechecking e jdence gathered by police, who have exhausted virtually every lead so far in the baffling case that they believe had its inception in Liggett’s vitriolic } attacks against the state and county administrations and “crime syndicate” The state legislature is expected to corruption in government.” an offer of Chief Deputy Coroner Wil- used in killings there. Skeptical of Surmise last Feb. 4. The theory had been suggested to terested in it.” of the bullets that killed Liggett. Liggett bullets with pistol bullets sassination. He pointed out, however, that Maloy was killed by shotgun slugs. Schlaeger denied knowledge of a re- ported theft of a machine gun from the Willow Springs county highway police. Hastings Lad Named 4-H Institute Head Fargo, N. D., Dec. 14—(#)—George Strum of Hastings Friday was elected president of North Dakota’s 4-H club institute at the closing session of the organization here. He succeeds Mary Jane Phelps of Minto. Others elected were Norma Step- anek, Wheelock, vice president; Edna Erickson, Devils Lake, secretary, and Charles Strehlow, Reeder, treasurer. Winners in a good-grooming con- test were Aldoris Brevig, Cando; Celesta Schleishe, Burt; Irene Joseph- son, Washburn; Margaret Leet, Web- ster, and Verna Peterson, Litchville. Reports from the institute livestock show and sale were that 56 animals brought $5,203.11 as compared with $4,641 in 1934. , WANT INTEREST CUT Ottawa, Dec. 14.—()—The commit- tee on agriculture and marketing of the dominion-provincial confer: lenning Friday recommended that the Cana; tribution was made ‘to be sure of job.” On cross- examination he admitted Kinzer had declared there dian government reduce the interest night; Sunday) Sunday generally; fair. i night; Sunday; east, unset-| HARVEY WOMANWINS| toot cet t Jo $5 CONTEST PRIZE Will Use Award by Chicago! Chemical Firm to Finish Christmas Shopping 12 words last October and Saturday received $50 for them. They were entered in an advertis- ing contest sponsored’ by the Cardinal Laboratories, Chicago, makers of shoe dyes, polishes and other chem- ical preparations and won third prize | in a national contest in which the frist prize was $500. “The money comes in handy just now,” Mrs. ,Burke smiled to a Bis- marek Tribune representative who Mrs. J. L. Burke of Harvey wrote delivered the check to her as agent for the Cardinal Laboratories. “With only a few more shopping days before | Christmas, spending it won’t be much of a problem. In fact, the Christmas problem that was worrying me was what I would use to shop with. This | check answers that.” Mrs. Burke, who has ‘two grown sons, makes a hobby of entering con-| thwarted in a desp.rate attempt to j tests. She has won many small prizes| wreak‘ vengeance upon Mrs, Sally but never before one as large as $50.! Picard, 26, who testified against Early this year she won $1 in another, him in a larceny case. He shot her contest sponsoréd by Cardinal Labor- The words Mrs. Considerable cloudiness, frequent|win the award were “Three simple steps and I step out in style. Way’s simply great.” It was written in response to an| #= . showed one} | woman telling another how she could dye her white summer shoes for win- | |! Rite- | advertisement ter wear by using Rite-Way shoe aye | er | NTINUE from page one Judge Interprets U. S. Accusations) versity of wisconsin was responsible +22 26 02/the two Leader accounts, with. other funds. “The disposition of the money is! gecision by Judge Howard Babcock. not material,” Murphy argued. “4 of no importance. this particular is surplusage in the The allegation in Frank Steventon (above), 38, was Md, with a gun selzed from a Burke wrote to guard, and then critically wounded himself. (Associated Press Photo) 4 ‘ELETYPE BRIEFS «3% Madison, Wis.—Opinion that ise | of co-operation among members of | the athletic department at the Uni- \for the latest flareup in departmen- wphy, chief defense counsel, inter-| t@l affairs, was expressed to the yni- seat objections to further evidence | Yersity athletic board Saturday by “of this kind” and launched ‘into a| Henry Casserly, sports editor of the legal argument against the evidence. | Madison Capital Times. Went Into Accounts | Proceeds of the solicitations of both) Aberdeen, S. D.—William Lloyd + 26 28 .C6jstate highway department and reliet; Ashmore, Ellendale, N. D., will carry + 20 26 12} employes, Lanier claimed, went into| his fight for custody of his four- together | year-old son to the South Dakota su- preme court, He’is appealing from a | Sisseton, which awarded custody of | the child to its maternal grandpar- | ents. twice in her jail cell at Annapolis, | is to mislead the jury into believing William Langer got $19,000 of this money and to cause them to forget | Boise, Idaho, clear ...11 26 42 100]; | Calgary, Alta., ptcldy.. 18 40 .00} | Chicago, cldy .... - 34 38.00} ; Denver, Colo.. ptcldy .. 28 46 .00/? Des Moines, Ia., cldy 1] 32 36 .00/the real issue in this lawsuit. To) . allow this evidence to be. introduced Edmonton, Alta. ptcldy 16 24 .00/ would be highly prejudicial to the Havre, Mont., clear .... 20 40 00 defendants in this case.” Kamloops, B. C., cldy .. ‘oo |sary to go further than the indict- ae city, a ‘7 ae a FH 2 iy ment itself to find support for intro- | Los Angeles, ptcldy ... 50 68 .00;duction of this evidence. The indict-} r Miles City, Mont., cldy 26 34 .38|ment was passed on by the circuit | and Home Economics extension serv- . 3 court of appeals.” He argued the| ice of the North Dakota Agricultural|Omaha, Neb.; Mer. Alois J. Muench, “The only purpose of this evidence | Lanier argued it was “not neces-| Minot, N. D.—An adult bronze Tom, xhibited at the turkey show in Minot by Mrs. S. Birk of Maxbass, has the distinction of twice placing as grand | champion of the show. | best bird this year was exhibited by | je | Fargo, N. D.—Land problems were | discussed Saturday at the opening The meeting continues to e388 on evidence was “evidence of the con-| College. or Oscar Chaput, two de- 38 o fendants who have pleaded guilty, for | 34 (00); 5 per cent of annual salaries. Each of the four declared he had not contributed “voluntarily or of free| River, died in Fargo Friday at the 0 | . S. Marie, Mich., cldy 26 34 .00/r 40 itation | home of a sister-in-law, Mrs. H. E.! 50.01! will.” Each declared the s *34 00! had “interfered with and impeded” | Edhlund. 34 00 | Bis work. ‘ é a It is the government's contention! Washington—Hugh Baillie, presi- 20 24 00/24 state highway department employes Winnemucca, Nev.. clear 14 34 00! v “instrumentalities” -00 | spiracy itself—proof of an overt act.” | Dec. 18. Se: get see eta Hear of Solicitations | é Earlier the jury listened to four| Valley City, N. D.—Henry Moe, 76, clear 8 32 00}state highway employes testify they | Tesident here over 50 years, died Sat- A 1 , cldy 20 22 .00;had been solicited by either Harold; Urday of pneumonia. Funeral serv- Rapid City, S. D., snow 24 32 118! xyeponal: ices will be held Tuesday. | _ Fargo, N. D.—Mrs. Amund O. Gaar- der, 41, wife of a farmer near Park |dent of the United Press association, Winnipeg. Man., cldy .. 26 28 .00| whose hands administration of fed- i — eral ald road projects were placed. | scored a victory enabling them to} introduce testimony bearing on “im- peding and interference” with high- way employes’ work in connection with the solicitations. | i per cént salary donations when Lan-/ ger was governor in 1933. according te testimony i nent moved into its second phase of | Puan ean ge, its prosecution. act Monday on a resolution providing | the state emergency relief committee ifor a $50,000 appropriation to finance | a “sweeping investigation of vice and solicited by Harold McDonald, one of the defendants who has pleaded Earlier Friday authorities received! guilty, for 5 per cent of their salaries. in 1933, described how they had been liam Schlaeger, Chicago, to compare|has confined its prosecution in the the bullets which killed Liggett with|trial to alleged solicitations of state those fired from submachine guns/highway department employes for similar amounts. Schlaeger said Saturday he did not|ploye, testified McDonald appegred put much credence in the theory that|in the state relief offices early in ‘Liggett was slain by the same gunmen | May, 1933, seeking 5 per cent salary who killed Thomas E. Maloy, Chicago|contributions for support of the! motion picture operators’ czar, here | Leader. him, he said, and he has asked the ;Ryckman said. “He explained’ the) Minneapolis police chief “if he is in- | ProBosition, said the boys should each “If he eared to,” the Minneapolis | Leader, and they would receive sub- chief was asked to send photographs | 8¢riptions which they could sell. Schlaeger said he was willing, “as |#8ainst Rae courtesy,” to inners the | Suggesting they be made monthly. | . |about the monthly payments,” Ryck- ; found at the scene of the Maloy as: man testified. Langer was governor | at that time. the governor about it and it was all right,” Ryckman said. checks paying some to the elder Kin- zer, and after he left the organization in August, 1933, to Joseph Kinzer, his son. said he signed. 4 untarily?” asked Lanier. . I did not sign I would lose my job, and my job was worth more than $4 to me.” by Chief Defense Counsel Francis Murphy, “well—you didn’t lose your job even if you didn’t pay all the checks?” The government earlier in the day Relief Employes Dunned Relief empioyes were solicited for 5 Saturday as the govern- Witnesses Saturday, employes of Until Saturday the government Ed Ryckman, Bismarck, FERA em- Introduced By Kinzer “He was introduced by Kinzer,” ve 5 per cent of their salaries to the Ryckman said employes protested t making quarterly payments, “Kinzer said he'd see the governor | “Later he (Kinzer) said he had seen He testified he signed 12 post dated , Shown Signed Pledge He .was shown a pledge which he “Did you sign that freely and vol- “No,”. answered Ryckman, “I felt if On cross-exatnination he was asked “No,” said Ryckman. Similar testimony was drawn from Nanking— The Japanese embassy warned the Central Chinese govern- ment again Saturday check the spread of anti-Japanese student agitation, arising from the North China autonomy movement. Washington — Frank. B. Nobel peace prize winner and co- author of the Kellogg-Briand peace pact, frowns upon any further Amer- ican neutrality legislation. unnecessary interference with legitimate commerce” might the causes of war.” Washington—Senator Schall (Rep.- Minn.) Saturday said the “newspaper publishers of all America” will sup- port the “fight for freedom of the press” in Minnesota. Paris—The chamber of deputies Saturday adopted a 6,000,000,000-franc extraordinary armaments budget after the govern- ment stressed the danger of “massive German rearmament.” | Washington.—A substantial increase in farmers’ cash receipts from sales of principal farm products during | October was reported Saturday by the agriculture department. October were $799,040,000 compared | with $684,420,000 in October, 1934, and $578,026,000 in October, 1933. Washington.—The board of trade of Manitoba, Canada, Saturday with the interstate com- merce commission a brief opposing the Great Northern railway’s applica- tion for permission to abandon 3% miles of track between St. John, N. D., and the international boundary. Miami, Fla—G. M. “Tex” Rankin of Portland, Ore., spiraled down from the skies with the unofficial new alti- tude record here Saturday. He said he believed he had climbed to 20,000 feet in his low wing monoplane. existing standard of 18,543 feet for planes weighing less than 1,235 pounds | was established by Willford G. Moore at Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 30, 1929. NAVAL CONFERENCE | Moves*Maneuvered by Japanese Herald Critical Session at | London Meeting London, Dec. 14.—(#)—The inagura- tion of bi-lateral conversations, cou- pled with the announcement of super-secret session Monday, attend= ed only by delegates, was believed Saturday to be ushering in one of the most significant, critical periods of the international naval conference. Both moves, it was learned author- itatively, were maneuvered by the | Japanese on the grounds that gen- eral sessions were cumbersome and unsatisfactory in the negotiations to overcome differences and to reach & new agreement to replace the expir- ing Washington and London naval limitations treaties. Best-informed sources said the British, who held their first separate discussion with the Japanese Friday night, acted only after urgent ‘Ja- panese insistence. i The Japanese, insisting on equality with the United States and Britain to replace the present 5-5-3 ratio, and conceding a right to all nations to have equal navies, expressed a de- sire to talk with other delegations frankly. POPE PREPARES FOR SECRET CONSISTORY 20 New Princes of Church to Don Red Hats at Colorful Ceremony Thursday Rome, Dec. 14.—(#)—The purple, crimson, and black robes of the papacy’s highest dignitaries and hum- blest priests gave Rome heightened color Saturday as the Vatican pre- pared for the great consistories of the coming week. In the secret consistory Monday Pope Pius will create 20 new cardinals and deliver an allocution. Thursday morning the Pope, sur- rounded by the brilliantly-robed and uniformed members of the pontifical court, will descend to St. Peter's basilica and in a public ceremony con- fer upon each the new cardinals the red hat. ‘When the 20 new princes don their red hats the college will number 69, one less than the total prescribed by canon law. After creation of the cardinals the Pope will preconize or propose the confirmation of the new bishops and archbishops appointed since the last session of the annual conference of|consistory April 1, 1935. Among them North Dakota County Agricultural]are the Americans: Mgr. James H. Ryan, bishop of bishop of Fargo, N. D.; Mgr. Joseph C. Plalens, bishop of Sault Ste. Marie and Marquette, Mich. CONTINUED from page one- 100 Men at Work on Burleigh County’s Waterfowl Refuge additional acres. It also will be the base for a roadway across the lake. The area in which water will be im- told President Roosevelt Saturday|pounded by the third dike has not that Europe was “choosing up sides”| yet been surveyed, Hoskins said, but for the next war, but that it was not|it probably will'be as large as the likely to develop immediately because] other two together. Any water other the natigns were not ready. than that needed to fill these three areas will be released into the rest of tl the lake. The assumption upon which the project is based is that, as the unre- stricted portion of the lake dries up the ducks will seek fresh water in the third section controlled by dikes. If that dries up they will move on to the second section and if that dries up the first section will be a last resort. “f Roberts Doubts Success Doubt that the project will prove satisfactory, however, was expressed by O. W. Roberts, sportsman and head of the Bismarck weather bu- reau, who has made a study of the conditions at Long lake over a long period of time and who also has kept data on the botulism outbreaks. The lake, he pointed out, is 17 miles long and the last, two botulism outbreaks have occurred in July, and August, 1926, and in August, 1932. At this season, he pointed out, most ducklings are unable to fly and many of them would get sore feet before they reached the upper end of the lake and safe water. Opposing this is the idea that the ducks would naturally congregate in the most attractive water at the head of the lake and that the transition, if it became necessary, would be both easy and natural. Will Develop It Anyway Regardless of theory, however, the oject now is under way and the see how it works out. In addition to the 100 men em- ployed, there are ‘three caterpillar tractors, two elevating graders and 32 end dump trucks, together with a large number of horses. Because the dikes are of earth con- struction and will not be revetted they will be of massive size, the.one now under construction being 133 feet wide at the base. Bullitt Denies Rumor He Intends to Resign Washington, Dec. 14.—(4)—William C. Bullitt, ambassador to Moscow, visited the capital Saturday to confer with colleagues in the state depart- “no pressure,” used in his office in connection with the collections. Mrs. Edith Scott, Bismarck, FERA employee, aro W. J. Pfenning, Watertown, 8. D., and| Leader at the time McDonald O. T. Forde of Bismarck, both em-|his solicitations. Sul A ployed in the relief offices in 1933.|said, Kinzer Both recalled McDonald soliciting 6 | said there “would be no pressure per cent of their salaries for the|in the solicitation, but it might be Leader fund. Both gave checks. Pfenning recalled Kinzer declaring | Leader, but if it was he would raise he had seen the governor regarding salary.” , monthly Coe bani lo Pressure likewise declared his cot ‘Satur-|-rates on farm loans to 4 per cent. necessary for me’to contribute to the my b Mrs. Scott testified she continued to refuse to contribute and that her|/an hour Lieut. ny |salary was cut from $90 to $85 per | Detroit police sald Soave's son-in-law, month, Carmine Court recessed until 10 a. m, Mon- ‘be | day. ment. He said he would return to conferred git hes and Father of 8 Children Murdered in Detroit Detroit, Dec, 14. — (®) — Charies Soave, father of eight children, was shot and killed Saturday and within Paul Wenzel of the Franchi, had confessed the slaying and attributed it to a family quarrel, people will have an opportunity to! seipreentea espe ———— trom page ors? CONTINUED Not Close Case in Governor’s Belief few Meet gh not such as will cap- ture popt fancy. “Ite & matter of duty as well as right to examine into every phase to convince the public that full justice has been done, whether it is tor or against Hauptmann.” Doubts He said he did not question the verdict or the death sentence. but added that there was some presented by Ellis Parker, chief or Burlington county detectives, which T0 WORK IN SECRET) "Noe Close Gaze iraised doubts in his mind, He declined to say what Parker had disclosed to him. A short time before the governor spoke, legislative leaders rejected his offer to call a special session of the legislature’ to investigate circum- stances of his nocturnal. visit to Hauptmann’s cell. ~ Petition Review Denied - The United States supreme court on Monday denied a petition for a review, sought on grounds that Hauptmann’s_ constitutional rights had been violated in the trial at Flemington. Hunterdon County Clerk C. Lioyd Fell was to sign the death warrant Saturday in Flemington. Later, At- torney General David T. Wilentz and an assistant will affix their signa- tures. Fisher and his assistants already have indicated they will ask the court of pardons for clemency. CONTINUED from page one. Hobby of Studying Explosives Is. Fatal To Red Cross Head of what the League has labelled “ag- gression,” might imply the doom ,of the League itself. Subscribing wl = heartedly to this view, particularly, were the smaller nations, . The Italians laynched a renewed attempt to prove Ethiopia was a back- ward, uncivilized country, urgently needing the help of a civilized na- tion like Italy. Selassie’s Reply Is Query Haile Selassie left the question to the League in depositing there a re- ply which said in effect, “do you countenance this spoilation?” Opponents of the Franco-British program conceded a protracted war and application of new sanctions against Italy would bring risks of dis- rupting the economic situation in Europe. Various Italian newspapers asserted Ethiopia’s “stubbornness” in appeal- ing to the League against the pro- posals for an exchange of his terri- tory with Italy marked it as blame- worthy for the East African conflict. Informed Italian sources hinted the Ethiopian stand might bring a slack- ening of application of sanctions on Italy. 1,000 Athletes to Vie For Olympic Honors Berlin, Dec. 14.—()—Twenty-eight nations, represented by 1,000 athletes, filed entries for the winter Olympic games at Garmisch-Partenkirchen, the Olympic committee announced Saturday. The United States will participate in all save the military ski patrol and curling. Five Beach Residents Injured in Collision Terry, Mont., Dec. 14—()—Five Beach, N. D., residents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubble, their son, and Mr, and Mrs. John Hubble, suffered injuries Friday when their automobile col- lided with a Northern Pacific trans- port car near Fallon. Three Hunters Killed In Auto-Truck Crash Adrian, Mich., Dec. 14. — (P) — A truck and an automobile, carrying six men on a hunting trip, collided near here Saturday, killing three of the hunters and injuring the other three seriously. HORNING RITES HELD Zap, N. D., Dec. 14.—(?)—Funeral services were held here for Edwin Horning, 16, who died in a Bismarck hospital, HEIRESS TO WED SUNDAY New York, Dec. 14.—()—Joseph E. Davies, 59-year-old attorney, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Marjorie Post Hutton, heiress and philanthrop- ist, will be married. Sunday, Pilots of modern air transports can~ tell whether they are banking, climb- ing, diving, or flying normally, through use of the artificial horizon, which shows & miniature airplane against a straight line representing the horizon. . A large transport plane under con- struction for a German air line is powered by four Diesel engines weigh- ing 2.79 pounds per horsepower, A great saving in oil and fuel cost will be effected through use of this type of engine, say experts. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS:|