The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1936, Page 4

J HAT HAPPENED 10 P| SANGOM BALANCE IS More Details on Money Angles in Case * ‘Prenton, N. J. Jan. 22—()—The aanswered question of the where-, PUZZLING HOFFMAN @vernor Reported Seeking) } | Demand’ Cast His Fortunes With Present Chief (By the Associated Press) A “general demand” for the reten- | tion of Gov. Walter Welford for an- government was reported here Wed- 'nesday by Senator A. F. Bonzer of {Grand Forks, manager of the state *® seuuts of $30,000 of the Lindbergh ran-} mili and elevator. if money Wednesday ov. Harold G. Hoffman. Th his private investigation of ob-! ‘ure angles of the famous kidnap- urder, auptmann lives under 30-day re-| fiom Neche interested | The strength of Welford is “greater \today than it has ever be Bonzer \declared he found in a survey of the entire state which, he said, included conducted while Bruno/all areas, urban and rural, extending to Marmarth, from deve from the death penalty, the|Crosby to Hankinson and from the avernor was reported seeking more |northern to the southern border. atails on the ransom money. Bonzer, who once served on the de- Less than $20,000 of the money was/fense fund committee of William, atually accounted for, but at Haupt-/ Langer, has left the latter's political vann’s trial for the Lindbergh child's | camp to join forces with Welford. ‘urder, government agents attributed | ie balance to the convicted man ock market activities and other bus! ass ventures. The governor was understood to be- eve that if Hauptmann had disposed € the entire $50,000 more of it should ave been discovered among bills ; armed into the national treasury. Hauptmann insisted he received ‘aly $14,700 of the money and that om his dead business partner, Isa- \ or Fisch. Other evidence has been The prominent Nonpartisan League legislator said the results of the sur- ivey were obtained by personal con- |tacts of administration officials |thoughout the state, of newspaper- }men in their various circulation dis- tricts, and farmers and businessmen. Would be Strong at Polls “Tt is possible that some of the | county delegations will not support 'Mr, Welford at the league conven- |tion,” Bonzer said, “but even tn those |counties where administration foes Former Langer Adherent Has other two years as head of the state THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. LONG'S CANDIDATES RUNNING AWAY WITH LOUISIANA PRIMARY Results Hailed as Endorsement! Bonzer Finds ‘General for Welford ‘Ghandi Gravely Hil 308 les ot Mahatma Ghand} (above), leader of millions of Hindus, were rushing to bis bed: side at Wardha, where he was re- ported to be gravely ili, Doctors said high blood pressure made any mental or physical effort op his part dangerous. | of Dead Senator's, Poli- cies, FDR Rebuke New Orleans, Jan. 22.—(?)—Unof- ficial returns from 421 of the state’s 1575 precincts in Tuesday's Demo- cratic statewide primary gave Judge Richard Leche (Long) a majority of 19,649 votes over Representative Cleve- land Dear (anti-Long). The vote including all of the 262 precincts in New Orleans was Leche 129,498; Dear 49,849. First returns showed Long’s candi- ; dates running as much as 80,000 votes ahead. Long supporters carried New Orleans by 65,000 votes, with approxi- mately 144,000 cast. Relatively few of the rural parishes (counties) had ‘been heard from. They were not ex- pected to reverse the trend. Political lieutenants of the assassin- ated senator hailed the results as “vin- dication” of Long and indorsement of his share-the-wealth plan. They al- jo saw in the vote a rebuke to Presi- dent Roosevelt and the New Deal. The empire Long built up will des- |cend to youthful Richard W. Leche. Leche is a judge of the Orleans par- ish circuit court of appeals and was | \ 125 living descendants include five INDIANA COUPLE WED 71 YEARS On January 19, Mr. and Mrs. John Early of Harmony, Ind. who were married in Kentucky immediately after his discharge from the Union army, will observe the 71st anniversary of their wedding. Their NUARY 22, 1936 TRACES OF MISSING AVIATOR FOUND IN BRAZILIAN JUNGLES | Expedition Believes He Was in Vicinity Recently, Search- ers Report Georgetown, British Guiana, Jan. 22—(#)—One of three expeditions searching for Paul Redfern, missing American flier, reported Wednesday discovery of definite traces deep in the South American jungle of the aviator who disappeared on an inter- continental hop in 1927. Art Williams, former United States army pilot who heads one of the searching parties, said: “We found definite traces where we were searching that Redfern land- gd there and was in the vicinity re- cently.” The expedition, backed by Edwin Sill, a Georgetown merchant, flew into the jungle hinterland early in December to a point near the boun- dary junction of British Guiana, Dutch Guiana, and Brazil. {white man who was living Tiny Muth Twins _ | In ‘Fine Health’ The tiny Muth twins are in “fine health” and weighed in at ddentical weights. Wednesday, 2 pounds 15 ounces, the attending physician sald in Mandan. Both the twins. have gained three and one half ounces since birth a week ago Sunday. They lost weight slightly, sii have se. gained the lost ‘ground and suc- + ceeded in passing previous weight marks. The boy and girl are children of Mrs, Frank Muth of St. Anthony. AN INVITATION you MUST accet ‘ERE is a personal invita- tion to try Chamberlain’s Lotion without cost. You must ae ir youre w, ee it is not sticky or gummy, it absorbed in only 37 seconds, how it smooths and re-beauti- fies arms, hands and face. The dainty purse-size will reach you promptly when you send the with a tribé in the jungle. The other expeditions are headed by J. H. Roch, former American employe of a Bra- jughters, three sons, 40 grandchil. | jiian rubber Toncern, and H. Van cou but if you prefer, get Chamberlain’s FA any ‘rug td department store. ffered to the governor that Haupt-|might control the league machinery, {opposed for the governorship by Con- iann bought part of the fund, but} the governor would get general sup- | dren, 73 great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren. fAsso- gressman Cleveland Dear. ciated Press Photo) |Lenden, Dutch boundary commission | member, ad no hand in the crime. Miller Sentences 4; Puts 2 on Probation Grand Forks, N. our sentences were imposed, another as deferred and two persons were laced on probation Tuesday in fed- » cal district court. I, S. Harschanko, charged with sell- 1g liquor to Indians at Devils Lake, i » as sentenced to 60 days in jail and # $100 fine by Judge Andrew Miller € Fargo. » Fines of $50 each were imposed on « Villis Friske, Towner county, charged ith smuggling wheat, and T. Tofte- snd and Erling Tennyson, Bottineau, » aarged with smuggling wool. * Placed on probation for one year wowing guilty pleas were Beatrice sberg, Pisek, postal clerk charged ith issuing fraudulent postal money | ders, and Mrs. Gertrude yevils Lake, charged with quor to Indians. Earl Bauer, Drake, pleaded guilty ' » mailing a threatening letter to the Fixel, selling + resident of the United States on! "ug. 5, 1935, tour Champions at Turkey Show Picked Grand Forks, N. D., Jan, 22.—(P)— four champions in the mammoth #, Tonze competition were named Tues- | fy on the second day of the All- }' merican turkey show here.” | Three of the four bronze champions | ere owned by Mr. and Mrs. Al C. } ohnson, Bath, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. ‘rank Ralston, Crystal, N. D., took pp honors in the adult tom competi- ‘The show ends Saturday night. for stubborn col Jan. 22.—(P)—} port at the polls. | “Voters throughout the state agreed |they were confident of tite sincerity jot Governor Welford, of his honesty jand his desire to assist the farmers and the needy of the state. His re- {cent proclamation extending the time for payment of back taxes without penalty or interest has resulted in large savings for’ farmers and small businessmen, and they announced, in no uncertain words, their apprecia- tion of the governor's action. “The fact that Governor Welford has kept the state quiet’ politically during \his tenure of office has in- creased his popularity as a possible candidate. Businessmen and farmers ing the next two years. Farmers Like Him | see again an opportunity to elect an- other farmer, | governor. “The sales tax has met with en- ‘consumers, expressed |that this tax has relieved real es- | two per cent of the revenue. t build political bureaucracies also {brought him much support’ through- out the state, although some warned that the policy might make it possible for administration foes to undermine the governor's political strength in ‘some counties. Will Get Strong Support “In many instances publishers of weekly newspapers asked for definite assurance by Governor Welford that he would be a candidate. They as- sured him of their active support if he would become a candidate. “At Beach it was announced that Golden Valley county was almost un- animous for Welford’s re-election. It was suggested there that if the gover- {nor did not definitely announce his candidacy that the convention draft him as the League candidate. Dunn county, McKenzie county and Will- jams county also indicated their de- sire for Welford as the candidate. “Virtually all of the counties on the eastern border of North Dakota also announced their support of the gov- ernor. The northern tier of counties was also generally for Welford as the League candidate.” Bonzer's statement stamped him as the spokesman for the group launch- ing a campaign to obtain the League endorsement for Governor Welford. COSTS ALMOST AS LITTLE AS LOWEST PRICED CARS CLOSER RELATIONS — BETWEEN BRITAIN AND U.S, EXPECTED Public Manifestation of New Era of Friendship Await- ed From King London, Jan. 22—(%)—Diplomatic in most of the counties declared that | sources said Wednesday they expect- it is essential to eliminate petty poli-|ed King Edward VIII to encourage tical bickering if the state is to re-|closer collaboration between Great {turn to a normal economic life dur- | Britain and the United States.in world affairs. The monarch was expected in thes: “It was apparent also that farmers| quarters to make some public mani- jgenerally hark back to the days of|festation of a new era Of friendship their farmer governor, Lynn J. Fraz-| with the United States after he has ier, now United States senator, and! adjusted himself to his new tasks. King Edward counts among his in- Walter Welford, as|timate friends a wide circle of Amer- icans in all stations of life. Speaking privately to a group of ' thusiastic acceptance in all parts of| friends he scotched various questions the state and many, businessmen and{that Americans of both continents appreciation | often voiced. Americans, north and south, wanted ‘tate of what would have beer! this|to know whether the prince would jadded ‘burden for the schools and|renounce the throne before or after jtelief. There was general Spproval | nis father died, and whether he would of Governor Welford’s administration | marry a commoner, a royal princess of the tax machinery at a cost under |or not marry at all. ~ To one group, Edward then said, “His refusal to ‘play politics’ or to|«p11 become king, though I frankly en- joy life just as I am. I am going to be king, bachelor king. I have no present intention of marrying at all.” Walsh County CCC Worker Dies Here Harold Capouch, 19, CCC worker at Kensal, died Tuesday at the Fort Lin- coln station hospital of pneumonia, which set in following an attack of scarlet fever contracted while at the Kensal camp. The youth was the son of Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Conway, Walsh county farmers, The body was taken to Conway, N. D., where funeral services will be held Friday morning from the Catholic church, Burial will take Place in the church cemetery. Mr. Capouch was born at Conway in 1916. He attended the rural schools and was graduated from the Conway high school. He joined the civilian conservation corps last year and was stationed at camp 2774 at Kensal when he became ill, first with scarlet fever and then with pneumonia. He was brought to the hospital here Jan. 8. Besides his parents he leaves sev- eral brothers and sisters. Expert to Aid Motor Truck, Bus Operators W. A. Maidens, attorney-examiner for the interstate commerce commis- sion bureau of motor carriers will con- fer in Bismarck Jan, 27-29, with motcr truck and bus operators to assist them in preparing applications for inter- state permits under new federal laws. Maidens will cooperate with mem- bers of the state board of railroad commissioners in conferences with them and with bus and truck oper- ators at the state capitol during his stay here. The new federal law governing op- eration of motor vehicles in interstate traffic will go into effect soon. Ap- plications for certificates must be filed with the interstate commission not later than Feb, 12. . out style car of all the new cars! Spectacular gas and oil economy! Surprising roominess! World's safest all-steel body! Only 1936 car with automatic hill holder! No wonder. they’re saying, “Watch Studebaker!” E MOTORS, | AND UP AT THE FACTORY NC. Telephone 1500 Firm Transfers Local Man to Madison, Wis. C. O. Barton, representative of the Texas company in the Missouri Slope area, will leave Thursday for Madison, Wis., where he has been promoted to ® position of agent with the same firm. Barton has been making his home here for the last five years. ; Mrs. Barton will accompany her hus- band to their new home. Barton's territory will be divided between A. J. Dillon of Jamestown and A. 8. Otterson of Dickinson, Allen Sentenced to 2! Years in Prison Clarence Allen of New Salem, who pleaded guilty to the larceny of an automobile, was sentenced to 2% years in the state penitentiary by Judge Fred Jansonius here Wednes- Gay. He was taken immediately to the state prison by Sheriff Fred An- strom. NORWICH WOMAN DIES Norwich, N. D., Jan, 22.—(?)—Mrs. Aven Omlid, 65, resident of Norwich community since 1902, died near here Tuesday. The funeral will be at the Gov. O. K. Allen, who once eagerly hopped to obey Long's slightest wish, will finish the dead senator's term in the senate, which ends next January. He was opposed by Frank Looney, Shreveport attorney. The full six-year senate term will be filled by Allen Ellender, speaker of the state house of representatives, who was opposed by Congressman John Sandlin. There will be another Long in Louisiana’s official family. He is Earl Long, the senator’s brother, who will become Heutenant-governor. Minot Man Is in Line For Grand Mastership Fargo, N. D., Jan. 22.—(?)—Royal and select masters of North Dakota will convene Wednesday night in the 20th annual assembly of the grand council in Masonic temple here, Albert G. Tverberg, grand master, of Graf- ton, presiding. A memorial service will honor the late George E. Guth- rie of Fargo. He was first grand mas- ter of North Dakota: Election of officers is scheduled for Thursday morning. Gustave Huss of Minot is in line for grand master. Royal Arch Masons concluded their 47th annual convocation of the grand chapter at noon Wednesday. U.S. Trade Balance Is Lowest Since 1910 Washington, Jan. 22. — (?) — The lowest favorable balance of trade since 1910 was reported for the United States in 1935 Wednesday by the commerce department. TTALIANS’ CLAIM OR | WAR VICTORY DENIED Roman Attempt to Cut Off Funds for Sanctions Com- mittee Is Failure (By the Associated Press) An unofficial Ethiopian denial of Italian claims of widespread victory on the South African war front came Wednesday from Ras Desta Demtu, Emperor Haile Selassie’s son-in-law. The commanding officer of defend- ing forces called “absolutely untrue” reports from Fascist headquarters last week that the invaders had moved 125 miles northward and had. inflict- ed Ethiopian casualties of approxi- mately 5,000 men. At the League of Nations council session at Geneva, an Italian attempt to shut off funds from the sanctions committee was defeated over the pro- test of Baron Pompeo Aloisi. Emperor Selassie issued a call to all able-bodied Ethiopians to prepare for military sduty “at the moment their leaders need them.” His proclama- tion, prepared at the Dessye field headquarters, was read from the Ad- dis Ababa palace, Bus Firm Announces Reduction in Fares Reduced bus fares to eastern cities are now in effect, according to an- nouncement received Thursday from officials of the Northland Greyhound Lines. Many of the excursion fares are low- er than one and one-half cents per mile with even greater reductions on round trips to certain eastern cities. The reductions also provide substan- tial cuts to many cities of the South and Southwe:t, the officials said One way tickets will be good for 30| days and round trips have 60 day re- turn privileges. The Bay of Fundy has 72 tides. Roch claims to have actually seen Redfern in an Indian village in the interior three years ago. Redfern dropped from sight on flight from Brunswick, Ga., to Rio Janeiro, MILLERS BEAT FORESTERS Bottineau, N. D., Jan. 22.—()—Vic- tors over the School of Forestry team here Tuesday, 60 to 21, the Dakota Millers invade Maddock for a basket- ball game Wednesday nigl WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— ‘Without Calome!—And You'll Jamp Out of Bed is the Morning Rarin’ to Ge tia a (snot flowing freely, food doesn't Tejust ‘decays ay tn tbe bow yels, Ges ac stomach. You get constipated. Your your whol feel sour, FROZEN FISH Wholesale Prices Boxes 120 to 140 Ibs. direct from Great Lakes Pike, Pickerel, Saugers, Herring (in 100-1b. boxes), Salmon and Halibut at wholesale prices. We receive carloads daily. “BUY YOUR FISH RIGHT _ “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Bidg., Corner Ninth and Front i BISMARCK, N. D. Slumping to $234,226,000, the 1935 balance was less than half of 1934's $477,745,000 and it compared with $188,000,000 in 1910, the previous low. Exports during 1935 were valued at $2,282.023,000, about 7 per cent more than in 1934. Imports totaled $2,047,- ‘797,000, an increase of 24 per cent. Paper ‘Recommends’ Dismissal of Spears Madison, Wis., Jan. 22.—(%)—Dis- missal of Dr. Clarence W. Spears as head football coach at the University of Wisconsin was “recommended” Wednesday by the Daily Cardinal, student newspaper, in an editorial de- manding complete faculty control of intercollegiate athletics, and that Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, athletic director, be given “ a definite grant of author- ity in carrying out the duties of his office.” Hope One Miner May Have Escaped Blast Louisville, Colo, Jan. 22.—()— Hopes that one of the eight men trap- ped in a coal mine cxplosion might Still be alive enpouraged rescue crews Wednesday as they crawled through debris filled tunnels of the Monarch mine. After recovering six bodies Tuesday, the crews worked toward a room two miles from the entrance where they hoped to find Fire Boss Steve Davis, one of the two men still sought. Hundreds Vaccinated In New England Area New England, N. D., Jan. 22.—Hun- dreds are being vaccinated here for smallpox with «several new cases breaking out in the community, one in this city. With about a dozen cases in Slope county and several families quarantined in western Het- tinger county there is considerable danger of an epidemic, according to Dr. W. H. Gilsdorf, unless precau- tenay measure are “immediately en, ——__—_—. 6 VANISH IN PLANE Marseille, France, Jan, 22—(?)— Search continued Wednesday for a Marseille-Tunis airliner which van- ished with six persons off the coast of Corsica after sending out a call for help. RADIOS SLASHED! Now you can get Electric or Farm Radios at mark-down prices. Battery operated Farm Set, complete with batteries, cut to $19.45. 7-tube A. C. Foreign Wave Console to $34.95—Mantel, $28.95. Gamble Stores, J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. ' HAT keeps you from driving » W ieickonse bext yoor—but now today? _Is it the money? Could it be babis? low-priced Time payments on a Buick are but two Baybe you gat need to by Let us show yew our arithmetic— and in the getthe: what a Buick can do out on the road. Ie won't cost a penny it may make you lot happier —with a Buick! or three dollars a week more than on the lowest-priced cars—less than that, when you the “extras” a smaller car calls for. Is ic the upkeep? Buick is a big comfortable car that gives small-car gas mileage, car mileage on oil. You'll keep a Buick at least a year longer than you'll keep.a lesser car— and probably spend less on itfor service and repairin the meantime! 100 Broadway, West WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUIC Maybe a Buick és a bit beyond reach. But let's bo 9 eae eed got the actual figures! . ‘We'll gamble our time against yours © dhe Gan bees hee oui wal Lag fun—to keep in good e’ve many 2 owner with our figures, IT COSTS LESS NOW TO BUY ON TIME! ke the Busy FLECK MOTOR SALES, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. Telephone 55 K WILL BUILD THEM