The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1936, Page 9

Hoffman Propounds Puzzling Questions | Haspimann's Son | 12 Points Raised by Governor as He Reopens Lindbergh Kidnap Case Trenton, N. J., Jan. 31—()—An- ‘swers to the questions posed by Gov. Harold G. Hoffman in ordering a re- newed investigation of the Lindbergh baby kidnap-killing, an authoritative prosecution source said Friday, are in the state police files. The declaration was made as At- torney General David T. Wilentz, who obtained conviction of Bruno Hauptmann for the crime, called a conference with Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, state police head. They planned to discuss the gover- nor’s letter to Schwarzkopf Thursday ordering ‘the state police to continue the search “for the detection and ap- prehension of every person connected with the crime.” Records Have Answers In fact, the prosecution source sald | Schwarzkopf’s records would show immediate replies to 12 points raised by the governor in questioning whether the full story had been learned. . ts governor's questions con- °*Postible accomplices of Hauptmann, temporarily saved from death in the electric chair by Hoffman's reprieve two weeks ago. Alleged discrepancies in statements of Dr. John F. Condon, the “Jafsie* of the ransom negotiations. Cites ‘Faulkner’ Angle The mystery of the “J. J. Faulkner” Geposit of ransom money in a bog York bank. A lengthy statement accompanying | the governor's letter to Schwarzkopf | cited what the governor described as, “incontrovertible proof’ Hauptmann; was not the only person involved in the crime. With Hauptmann’s 30-day reprieve half gone, there also has been specu- lation that the governor might use the information supplied by the state Police as the basis for a defense ap- Plication to Justice Thomas W. Tren-; chard for a new trial. | This is the one court move that has not been tried by Hauptmann’s at- torneys. The governor also asked for answers to these questions: | Curtis Angle Puzzles If Col. Lindbergh was convinced that Dr. Condon actually had con- tact with the kidnapers, why did he enter into fiegotiations with ital Hughes Curtis? What changed Col. Lindbergh’s opinion that “a gang” perpetrated the crime?” What did Curtis say, or show, tol Col. Lindbergh that warranted his be- lief that Curtis actually was in touch/| with the criminals? Were Descriptions Same? Is it not true that Curtis gave a) description of “John” similar to that given by Dr. Condon? Has Colonel Schi , Changed his once-held opinion that Harry Fleisher, underworld figure, was an important figure in the case and that the suicide of Violet Sharpe, Morrow maid, “went a long way toward in- dicating a solution of the crime?” ‘What prompted Inspector Harry W. Walsh, of the Jersey City police, to say “I feel safe to say that they had! a woman prepared to care for the; hostage?” Attorney General wWilentz, com- menting on the governor's order that stat2 police reopen the investigation, | said the governor's statements “con-| tain no fragment of new evidence. The case stands as is. Kaiser Uniformed as | Marshal on Birthday Doorn, the Netherlands, Jan, 31.— (®)—The former Kaiser Wilhelm TL, wearing his familiar uniform of 8) German field marshal, presided Fri- | day at a delayed observance of his ‘Tith birthday anniversary. The cele- bration was postponed from last Monday because of the death of the former Kaiser’s cousin, King George V of England. Florida Bank Robber _ | Slain, Second Caught' Live Oak, Fla., Jan, 31.—()—The sheriff's office here said one man was shot to death and another captured Friday when they attempted to’ rob - the Branford State bank at Branford. Fla. south of here, on the Suwanee rive... INVASION PROTESTED Moscow, Jan. 31.—()—Soviet Rus- sia confronted Japan Friday with a formal protest against an alleged in- vasion by Japanese - Manchukuan troops of Soviet far eastern territory. Moscow said a force of more than 100 penetrated Soviet regions Thurs- day. — | Today’s Recipe In the place of an ordinary dinner of veal steak and mashed potatoes, this more elaborate menu, costing no more than the plain steak served in the usual fashion, is suggested. Turkey Legs. | sone pound an Teer: 1 egg, sifted | bread ¢rumbs, 1 cup milk, 1 ot salt, % teaspoon pepper, few gratings nutmeg. Cut the veal in strips two inches | wide and twist around wooden skew- | ers. Your buicher will supply the Ssewers. M:x sa:t, pepper and nut- meg and season each leg. Roll in crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten with one tablespoon water and roll again in crumbs. Brown quickly on all sides in hot fat in » frying pan. Place in a baking dish, add milk and bake one hour in # moderate oven. Martinique Potatecs Four baked paintohy 2 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons cream, 1 egg, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper. Scoop out the inside of potatoes and put through a vegetable ricer.\Beat | yolk of egg and add to potatoes with butter, cream and seasonings. Cook 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Beat white of egg until stiff and fold into mixture, Shape between two butter- ed spoons. Place on a buttered baking sheet and bake in a hot oven (400 de- grees F.) until a delicate brown. Bake the potatoes while the meat is | Friday decided to refuse to cash WPA ‘and relief checks at their business had assertion that he is “resting.” {entire show, | de ; qual THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, J ANUARY 31, 1936 FLAMES THREATEN CROOKSTON SHOWS Livestock Pavilion Burns as Fighters Futilely Fight Blazing Straw Crookston, Minn., Jan. 31—()— | Postponement of the Red River Valley | Winter shows, scheduled to open Mon- day for a five-day run, was threaten- ed Friday as a blaze broke out in the $40,000 livestock pavilion’ and the flames, given impetus by hay and straw, rapidly spread through the en- tire structure. The fire in the half-block long build- | ing was discovered at 11 a. m. and the Crookston fire department summoned, but the flames had gained headway | enough to frustrate the efforts of the | fire fighters to save it. Dr. the and seers of probable t! jon will mean te space to house the animals. Shortly after noon, the flames were | breaking through the roof of the two- frame and stucco structure. A | slight south wind shifted the direction of the flames from the adjacent annex be saved which, it is believed, will ; with little damage. Young Mannfried Hauptmann is solemn as he poses in his sailor suit. No doubt he would have smiled brightly had\he understood that the picture was intended to cheer up his father, Bruno Haupt- mann, who is not permitted to see him under New Jersey death house rules. Hauptmann asked for the sailor suit portrait. \Britain-Egypt Pact Believed in Making London, Jan. 31—(?)—The foreign | office announced Friday that, with the formation of a new Egyptian gov- ernment headed by Premier Ali Pasha Maher, conversations will be opened | soon in an effort to frame a treaty of slliance between Great Britain and Bgypt. The Egyptians long have sought such a treaty. The object of the treaty would be} to attein a specific understanding on British imperial communications, in- cluding the Suez Canal, the defense | of Egypt from external aggression, the | defense of the Sudan, and the pro- tection of foreign interests. Rum Dealers Refuse To Cash WPA Checks St. Paul, Jan. 31.—(#)—Thirty-five liquor dealers, in view of recent drunk- enness convictions of WPA workers, places. Mitchell Is Reported Seriously Ill in N. Y. New York, Jan. 31.—(?)—Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, former assistant chief of the army air service, is at Doctors’ hospital here, “seriously ill” according to friends, At the hospital, however, all inquires were met with Burgum Backed for Governor at Arthur Arthur, N. D., Jan. 31.—(#)—Organ- ization cf a club backing the guberna- torial candidacy of Leslie R. Burgum of Jamestown on the Democratic ticket has been completed. ~Rain, falling straight down, will not fill an exposed receptacle any more quickly than rain falling at an angle. Wings of the Morning! Good Coffee!” Gives you a friendly glow! Makes all the world | more friendly to your schemes. | Buy a coffee that is friendly to your coffee pot- and you'll get finer flavor. There's a special Schilling Coffee for a drip maker— another for percolator. Schilling Coffee Two kinds One for drip. One for percolater. ‘The annex houses the poultry and; industrial exhibits of the winter show, which is ranked as one of the out- standing agricultural expositions of the nation. Poultry exhibits were en-| A. A. Dowell, superintendent of Northwest School of Agriculture, President of the board of man- the winter shows, said it is the destruction of the pavil- postponement of the , or at least the livestock sehr because of lack of ade- Spurns Movie Career Helen Hawkins (above), 22-year. old stewardess on a a;rline, turned’ down an offer for a career in the movies, saying she preferred fying oeetatied Press Photo) rive Saturday, with many animals |mow en route from various states. It was estimated the loss would be j at least $40,000. FARGO LEFT $110.42 Chicago, Jan, 31.—(?)—An inven- tory filed Thursday in probate court tered from six states, including Mis-|set the value of the late Livingston sourl and New York. No animals or persons were in the building when the fire broke out. Wells Fargo’s estate at $110.42. Fifteen hundred cubic miles of The first contingent was slated to ar- NATIONAL foudl Storer FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 -FEBRUARY 1 NATIONAL—PANCY ee Collopkans C BACON... lie FLoUl =: = 98 PEACHES =-27235' 2 91.97 26%e-, Sid. Dae NATIONAL ©‘ foud Store. IN OUR MODERN MEAT MARKETS Fresh Meaty Spareribs, lb... 164¢ Cubed Minute Steaks, per Ib. .19¢ BEEF Rolled Rib Roast, per Ib. Shoulder Roast, per Ib. ... .15¢ Pork Loin Roast, end cuts, Ib. 19¢ Pork Chops, center cuts, Ib. ..23¢ Ring Bologna, fresh, per lb. ..17¢ ATke Ham Shanks 3° oe SWIFT'S Circle S Picnics, per Ib. Cottage Cheese tah Ib. MR. FARMER: BRING US YOUR CHICKENS AND VEAL FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Head Lettuce 2 Heads Oranges sui 2Doz.39c Winesap Apples, 5 Lbs. .. 19c Celery, Well Bleached, Ea. 15c 5 Doz. Calif. ROLLED OATS => 15° WHEAT KRISPIES “st: 10° PiLisienr's sean 15° Paesenies “== 17° HEINZ SOUPS == 2 a 25° Peas, 2 No. 2 cans Sweet Girl Tomatoes, 2 No. 2 cans . .25c More Week-End Specials SHREDDED WHEAT CAM AY ne cat T° Fbsctinen 2 vies. 29°) WV soap Salad Dressing, m4 Sweet Girt, pint jor LZ C | Brcoms, each | TLAVER CAKE "Sack | IWORY fen sia ‘cake: 12%-0z. A helt 15" nolecake 25° ‘water fall upon the earth every year. SARRAUT ASSURED OF MAJORITY VOTE Deputies Willing to Keep New Premier in If Only to Keep Laval Out Paris, Jan. 31.—(#)—France’s new cabinet seemed assured of a substan- tial majority Friday as Premier Al- bert Sarraut offered to answer his "|chamber of deputies critics in the first parliamentary trial of his min- istry’s strength. The bulk of the Socialists indicated that they would support the govern- ment on question of confidence, keep- thg Sarraut in power if only to “keep Laval out.” The successor to Pierre Laval, whose cabinet collapsed amid contro- versy over foreign policy, came in for verbal fire from his opponents after the'new made its initial ap- pearance Thursday in the chamber of deputies. The first criticism came from the Right, where deputies attacked the cabinet as wearing a “red label on an empty bottle.” This attack appeared doomed to failure, however, as Sarraut’s turn to reply came today and sections of the strong Left rallied to the support of his coalition cabinet. No BEATHS IN CRASH Dover, » Jan. 31.—(V)—The Italian 8. 8. and the “at &. S. Pravda, badly damaged in collision in the English clennel, reached safety Friday. No casualties were xeported. To win his mate, the English ruff develops a special sult of feathers, which moult shortly afterwards. 9: Gets Securities Job |Kelly Is Named on Willlam ©, Douglas (above), for. merly of the Vale university taw department and present director of the protective commission of the securities exchange commission, Roosevelt, Phato) Wool Pool to Discuss Marketing at Meeting Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 31—(P)— ‘Wool marketing and manufacture will be the chief subject for discussion by members of the North Dakota woo! pool at their annual state con- vention here Feb. 11 and 12. (Associated =P ress Butter Lb. 37¢ ZERR’S Oranges 2 doz. 29c PHONE 928 Peanut Butter, quart jar Raisins, Minneopa, 4 lbs. 2 Wb. pkg. 18c Peaches Del Monte, No. 2% 9c Apples, Winesaps, 40 lb. box Prunes, No. 10 tin gallon size . . 6 rolls IGA Dawn Tissue Paper 1 roll Paper Towels ‘Ms, Farmer: Bring Us Your Eggs OXY BOL 24-02 xs-173° 1 Paper Towel Rack 76¢ Value for Only Lax Toilet Soap, 4 for . .25c Palmolive Soap, 4 for . .19c IGA, cello wrap. 1 bb. Marshm’lows 17c Carol Salad 32 os. jar Dressing ...32c Carol 10 lb. box Macaroni ...79c 18K Salad Style Quart Mustard ....17c .25¢ IGA Lye, 3 for .. Laundry, Family Size Soap, 10 bars 25c Pabst-ett 644 os, pkg. Cheese Brewn Betty Coffee 1 Tb. vacuum can jeighbor Green Japan Tea,i4i m Lang 23¢ Tea, iI ib. pk pk. 35¢ BEANS ta me soe. 20C PEAS 18K Guest, tiny, te wie cea lice believe was a clash with a gatg of narcotic peddlers, iMan Who Menaced Defense Committee| Fargo, N. D., Jan. 31.—()}—Major Claire F. Brickner, chairman of the National Defense Week program for the Reserve Officers association, has announced the following committee: Lt. Col. Floyd E. Potter, Wahpeton; Capts. Ira D. Kelly, Bismarck; G N. Anderson, Valley City, and Lloyd E. Musberger, Jamestown; and First Lieuts. Scott Rex, Grand Forks; Theo. Kellogg, Dickinson; Harry A. Nelson, Minot; H. 8. Arnegard, Williston, and Leo D. Osman, Fargo. National Defense Week, sponsored by the Reserve Officers association of the United States, is held each year between the birthday anniversaries of Abraham Lincoln and George Wash- ington, Feb. 12 to 22. All patriotic and service organizations of the state are urged by Major Brickner to give especial attention to the matte: of adequate national defense during this period. First Gang Murder In England Recorded Paris, Jan. —@—sritish and French policé searched the Paris un- derworld Friday for suspects in the slaying of Max Kassel, described offi- cially as the victim in “England’s first gang murder.” Authorities of the two countries New York, Jan. ing letters to Président with his own hands, ————“ FROZEN FISH Wholesale Prices Boxes 128 te 140 Ibe. —— BUY YOUR FISH BIGHT ———$—_—$—$—_$ “Northern” Hide & turned their hunt here after the French Surete identified the bullet- ridden body of “Emil Allard” as that of Kassel, who has a French criminal record. “Allard” was found dead in an au- tomoblle last week near St. Albans| i” after what po- Roosevelt Is Jailed 31 —)—Austin Phelps Palmer, retired electrical en- gineer of Park avenue, Friday was sentenced to 90 days in the federal detention house for sending threaten- Roosevelt. Palmer wrote letters to the preskient in which he blamed the government for his financial reverses and threat~ ened to strangle President Roosevelt COFFEE SALE... Three Famous Red Owl Blends Each a Winner in Its Price Class Dependon . 345‘ [stl Flavory fale iad Lb. Bet 16 Golden Cup iz 21.49 Richly Delicious - Ground to Suit Your Colfse Making Ub, Bes 2E¢ Special Method of Cotfee : eo BE - Harvest Queen Packed in Vacuum - Finest Money Can Buy _ _. Farmdale CUT WAX a BEANS Potay rae Drowns CHTHS HAD” and Cut Green Quaker Oats ez: uickoa REAR ii ~ te 2476 FREE st eee niddeniciel Juicy Winesaps, the all purpo: le, APPLES for cocking and ‘atitg, »” B. ber GRAPEFRUIT Bish siden zeter, Ariens LETTUCE tin nice, 2 beads NEW CABBAGE Green, tender, appetizing and economically priced, too, Ib. . ORANGES Famous Carnation quality, the finest CARROTS Be oranges grown, 216 size, per des. Fresh green tops, appetizingly fresh, healthful too, 2 large bunches “Chicken of the fen.” TUNA No. 1 can (13 os.) . ner sess 29C DILL PICKLES, quart glass tow eae -20c PRESERVES = Barret pie: pure fruit 10D. jar. PEARS, Harvest Queen, No. 21% ¢2 can 2lc PEACHES 22g ........... STRAWBERRIES, No. 10 can .......89¢ SOAP, White Eagle Laundry, 10 bare 621 c Crystal White, 5 giant bars . CLEANSER, Lighthouse, 2 for ..... CHOCOLATE DROPS to tert, per Ib. CHEESE «+ 2!'s1... - » 19 RAISINS 22.714 44 27° 2 lb Bag 1a PEANUTS | Fresh trom the Roasters © D tbe. QS PECAN MEATS tovest rice in Yous! 14. 306 SANKA, Beil Sztee 27% Cafoin ine Paund 4 3¢ Delicious ... Drink it and Sleep Grape Nuts === 216 DOE Ne. 1 GRADE FANCY HAWAIIAN 590+, Pineapple 2: #3 20¢ LUX FLAKES Keeps Silk Stockings Like New ae 21° Small Pha. 10 LUX SOAP Aialwcna Boro SC LARD, inwaxcartons ..4lhs. 59¢- BUTTER... ............... Lb. 35¢ We Deliver Phone Orders C.0. D. These ~ at Red Owl No. 1 on Main Ave., Phone 469, and No. 2 on Broadway, Phone 746. Winterize Your Car with Special Grade Penn-Rad 100% Pure Pennsylvinia Motor OIL Be RED OWL FOOD S1ORES