The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1936, Page 1

| [ax] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather " Snow and colder ts Saturday fair and colder. ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1936 PRICE FIVE CENTS Hoffman Ready to Save Bruno 14 Killed in Mexican Air Cruiser Excursion Tragedy mwsnrt FOUR MENBERS OF |Reynaldstown Is __|K.D. REHABILTATIONINO PEACE POSSBIE Mann Funeral Is HE HAS LEGAL RIGHT T0 GRANT REPRIEVE BIROPEANNBLITY | Victor at Aintree PIN OF RRAMAY BB) WITHOUT HQUALITY, RANT REP Declares Whole Case Reeks ARE AMONG VICTIMS Carefree Trip Into South Amer- ica Ends Abruptly in Mys- terious Crash MAY NEVER LEARN CAUSE Radio Operators Conversing at Time of Tragedy; Bodies Badly Burned (Copyright, 1936, Associated Press) Mexico City, March 27.—(7)—Six ‘women and eight men, ranging in rank from members of European no- bility to a Costa Rican steward boy, were brought back dead to this capi- tal Friday, victims of an air disaster which halted a carefree trip to Cen- tral America. Authorities said the bodies, too ‘The 14 persons, 10 European tour- ists and four members of the crew of a tri-motored plane they chartered for a flight through Guatemala and |»; Central America, died Thursday when the great ship crashed near Amecame- ca. mined. plane he had been “talking” with the oper- ator of the doomed plane just before the crash, “Limon (Adolfo Limon, burg-Lippe, his wife. Siegmund von Stieber, of Munich, '. Airways. J. Presciado Acosta, pilot, of Mexico City. Adolfo Limon, radio operator, of Mexico City. Daniel steward, of San Jose, Costa Rica. flying, ‘Thursday night in the forest at Stony Cross. Mrs. Simpson to Be Buried Beside Mate “at the bedside when the end came and a third daughter, Mrs, T. J. Lough, Pan-American Airways officials or- ? ito Land Bank Presidents Expect Good Returns Oakland, Calif, March 27.) Virtually all of the 12 federal land bank presidents who are here for i BORAH EXPECTED 10 EXTEND PRESIDENCY Dickinson Says No Small Clique Will Pick Republican Candidate We March 27.—(?)—A move by Senator Borah of Idaho to extend his presidential drive into the northwest was believed to be imminent May 15 in an effort to capture that state’s 10 delegates to the Re- jlican national convention. day ndt to enter California. DRIVE TO = 10 to 1 Shot Repeats Triumph of Last Year; Favorite Falls Early Aintree, Eng., March 27.—(?)—Ma- jor Noel Furlong’s Reynoldstown re- peated his 1935 triumph in the Grand National Friday and became the third horse to win the event two years in succession in the 98 years of the most harzardous of all steeplechase races. Duplicating the feats of Abd-el-K "Der in 1850-51 and the Colonel in 1869-70, Reynoldstown, held at 10 to 1 in the closing odds, breezed home 20 lengths in front of Sir Davis Llewellyn’s Ego, a 66 to 1 shot. James V. Rank’s Bachelor Prince, also an outsider at 50-1, was another six lengths back. Thirty-five horses started. Castle Irwell, owned and ridden by George H. (Pete) Bostwick, finished seventh for the best showing made by the six American-owned horses. Golden Miller, the 1934 winner, sec- ond choice to Avenger at 7 to 1 in the late adjustment of the odds, fell at the first jump, regained his feet but was pulled up before completing the first round with no chance of overtaking the leaders. Only seven others finished the four and one-half mile test. : Reynoldstown, ridden by Jockey Walwyn, loafed home 20 lengths in front of Ego after trailing the first time around the course. Aintree’s 30. gruelling jumps took their usual heavy toll. Only 18 ‘Another political development noted |horses completed the first round with here res ton” Gomeetien by Senator |John Hay Whitney’s American-owned (Rep., Iowa), who has ex- there chance of any small the party's presiden- tial candidate at the Cleveland con- vention. ‘The Iowan declared that uninstruct- ed state delegations are “ was “no ” [ Double Crossed, Mrs. Violet Mundy’s Dickinson 5 Avenger and A. Mildmay’s Davy Jones pressed presidential aspirations, that the way. Avenger, one of the three favorites, fell on the second time around the however, breaking his neck. Crossed stumbled at one of ‘spontaneous! Double in origin,” and do not involve “blind|the difficult jumps obedience” to “any unidentified, non-|keep existent higher-ups.” ‘ With Borahy withdrawn from the} Crown Prince was fourth, In' Colonel Frank Knox called ‘Thursday night for a “straightforward and prompt solution” of the farm BURNS ARE FATAL 10 NEW ENGLAND GIRL Caroline Heick, 21, Succumbs to Accident in New Eng- land Home Gardner home in New England. The will be held from the Catholic church at New England K i F the win- held by: “The 23 Kid,” Matson Naviation Calif. Four tickets were held in the United States on Ego, the horse which ran second, and each of these tickets will Pay $75,000. Tickets on Bachelor Prince, the third horse, each paying $50,000, are held by five Americans. All the ticket holders are easterners, Burleigh Lagging in Flood Fund Campaign once to the hospital where a valiant | states was voiced Friday by the Bur- fight was made for her life until|leigh County Chapter of the Ameri- death came as a relief from pain. can Red Cross. Although some con- ; Amount lsted to date ls far below the Latimer Is Flayed by [3130 quote assigned 10 the Burilgh Strutwear Attorney] com orranisation, according to Minnespolis, March 27—(P)—W. B.| 4.14 2 Vitally important that Bismarck MacGregor, attorney for the Strut- Po a gg ers ye but mapaged to This feet’ and finshed in eighth EXPANDED IN FUTURE} HITLER EMPHASIZES Ward Believes Allotment: Will] Equal Footing Among Nations Is Be Increased Beyond 7,000 Present Families © Demanded by Der Fuehrer in Election Speech 22,000 NOW RECEIVING; AID) DERIDES WILSON 14 POINTS No Deadbeats Will Be Eligible Germany Prefers Conciliation to for Future Benefits, RRi Director Declares { The federal rehabilitation program’ of the resettlement administration in War But Warns Against Interference Essen, Germany, March 27.—(P)}— Adolph Hitler, carrying his election North Dakota be expanded be-/C@mpaign to the industrial Krupp yond the present. maximum of 7000 works before an audience of 870,000 cases by July 1, Cal A. Ward of Lin-| Persons, said Friday “there can be no coln, Friday. ‘Ward attended a district conference of resettlement officials at the capi- tol at which methods of expediting the program were discussed. The director in charge of activities in North and South Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska said he believed there would be no change in the resettle- ment administration policy of pto- viding seed only to farmers being re- habilitated as “standard cases.” While the maximum of 17,000 farm- ers to be rehabilitated by July 1 has been fixed, Ward said he believed from 1,000 to 2,000 more farmers may be included for complete rehabilita- tion, At the present time 2,000 rural clients are receiving temporary emer- gency aid from the administration, and from these will be selected cases for rehabilitation. made subsistence * Paetay cate TOR RAECY Fura he. declared. farm background or experience, and “integrity” of the client will be a fac- .|tor in the selection of applicants, he stated. “No deadbeats will be eligible,” he added. “There has been an erroneous im- pression by some citizens that the re- settlement administration will lend | clients-money with which to buy a farm or that the administration will purchase for them a specific farm that they have in mind,” Ward stated. “It is not the policy of the administra- tion to lend money directly with which to purchase land. Purchased By RRA “Approved clients will be given a chance to resettle and buy on easy terms homes or farmsteads which have been selected, purchased and developed by the resettlement admin- istration.” Resettlement clients will probably be eligible to share in soil conserva- tion program benefits, Ward said, |cl adding he “saw no reason they should | big not.” Also present at the conference were Dr. L. L. Scranton, director of the rehabilitation division; Ralph Hutch- +jinson, in charge of the farm debt group; E. L. Kelly, regional adviser, Garland Smith, assistant information director; E. E. Greene, director of cooperative and community service, Miss Conie Foote, director of home management, and Howard Wood, state resettlement di- the Kansas told resettlement workers he approved highly of farmer cooperative organi- zations and is anxious to see such! organizations aided. Believes in Cooperation “I forecast that in 10 to 15 years from now we will see the greatest movement in cooperative action that this country has ever known,” he de- clared. “I am a firm believer in community cooperation.” He described cooperatives as a part social securit Expressing himself in favor of a farm adjustment program, Ward said that he would not criticise the su- Teal world without be- Neb., regional director, said here peace equality Standing on a platf built on a locomotive chassis, the German chan- Sc see eer ment Pl lor nations for the reich, = ~ “There can no longer be victors and “There can no longer be honored and dishonored.” ‘The crowd inside the huge hall was estimated at 120,000 while an addi- Honal 760,000 packed the yards outside. Hitler stressed that the third reich McKenzie Man Leads County Officer to Concealment Places of Loot Led_to two concealment places by Carl Dickinson of McKenzie, who had previously pleaded guilty to charges of grand larceny, Sheriff Fred Anstrom gn 5 ry and stolen from a at McKenzie during the winter, Part of the property was concealed cleverly between the walls of son’s house at i : and Judge Fred Jansonius. are fee eee Not Yet Arranged ‘The body of George D. Mann, pub- The Tribune‘now enga; in lisher of the Bismarck Tribune, will| in Los Angeles, acl a arrive in Bismarck Saturday evening, according to information received here polite eA E. A, Hughes who, Mann, the body home trun Odandos Fier Funeral arrangements still were in- definite because of the difficulty of contacting the cortege while en route. In a telegram Mr. Hughes said the “read expected to reach Chicago Fri- Meanwhile tributes to Mr, Mann continued to come in from former colleagues in the newspaper business and friends throughout the northwest. Numerous messages of condolence to Mrs, Mann also were received here. Among the most touching of the comments received was one from George Logan Price, former editor of Bismarck’s Auto Show Wins Praise Boy Dies as Brother Waits for Operation Blaine Kincaid, 5-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Walter Kincaid of Al- mont, died in a Mandan hospital Fri- day following an operation for a rup- tured appendix. Funeral services wili be held Sunday at Judson. A brother of the boy, LeRoy, 10, 'was to undergo operation for a similar .jallment late Friday. Surviving are the parents and two TRACE NICKELS AND DIMES OF DONORS IN TOWNSEND'S CLUBS North Dakota Among States That Were Most Generous Contributors to Promoters Washington, March 27.—(}—Total receipts of the Townsend old age pen- sion organization since its inception $180,000. James R. Sullivan, committee coun- an sions of all seve are end seein managers e nation move- ment for government pensions of $200 &@ month to persons over 60. Sullivan wound up the first session Thursday with an assertion that Ed- oe monthly commissions of $1,800 to $2,100. ‘Thursday Clements said that state area, managers receive 40 per cent of all membership dues and 20 per cent of all club financial quotas which are set by national headquarters. ‘The only indication of the move- ment’s income was Clements’ testi- mony that $43,295 was deposited in the Citizens State Bank of Long Beach, Calif, during the first 10 months of the organization’s existence from Feb. 1, to Dec. 1, 1934. Clements said that the western region—California, Oregon, Washing- ton, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Montana, South Dakota, North Da- kota and Texas—produced more rev- enue than any other. Kidder Grain Growers To Meet on Saturday Steele, N. D., March 27.—(7)—Grain including disease control, this spring and the use of will be considered at a of the Kidder County Grain association here Saturday. speakers at the session will ‘W. Norcross of the state seed B, E. Groom of the the property hed been recoverea,, ©" | Landscape Architect Bisbee Doctor Faces Trial in n Girl’s Death pelllge: nibese att i ; Joins Medora Forces Dickinson, N. D., March 27—(F)— Ben R. Lantz, Omaha, has joined the National Parks service as a land- scape architect and will be attached the of E. W. Stranahan, Na- H. Wagner, 66, prominent farmer who lived 10 miles southeast here. He is survived by Mrs. Wag- ner, three sons and four daughters. a show got under way. fee ted - follows: of the death of George Doug- las Mann came late tonight with shock so sharp that I that which he has written for him- self in The Tribune and the splendid eae” which it has helped to Cars, Decorations, Styles and Entertainment All Pleas- ing to Visitors Twenty-nine gleaming steeds of steel, lacquer and polished chromium held the spotlight at the World War Memorial building Thursday as Bis- marck’s great annual automobile They were placed in a tropical set- ting which turned the great audi- Leer bese nr bed garden, with le autom mn among it palm trees. ag management on ‘the unique and beautiful decorations, as- jserting this year’s show far sur- passes anything which mo- ticular interest to mothers audience, ‘Women Model Fashions Supplementing these, and also of Particular interest to women, were the modeling of new fashions by a . national|étoup of local women. The children’s style show was for one nig! in this phase of the entertainment. Every automobile dealer in Bis- marck has two or more automobiles in the show, and these, all, are the main items of inter- economy undreamed of only a few years ago. With regard to innovations, how- ever, safety is easily the out Motif of the exposition. Eagh manu- facturer is stressing those points of equipment and construction which tend to cut down the hazard of motor- ing. As one dealer expressed it, the automobile makers now have taken care of everything except the driver. Beauty of finish as well as of line also predominates. Colors range from the traditional blacks to the gayer maroons and yellows and there are all sorts of trims. salesmen are not stressing speed. They say every car has that. Items upon which they dwell are economy, safety, comfort and ease of handling. Because of the heavy attendance Thursday night, sponsors of the show said Friday they will not be surprised | Lindi if all previous attendance records are broken. Persons who saw the show Thursday night were giving it a good recommendation in conversations with their friends and some, never tiring at looking at the sleek new creations, have indicated their intention of re~ turning for another look, Firemen Will Select will Date for Convention A meeting of the state board will He |be held here April 3 to select dates for the 52nd annual convention of the North Dakota Firemen’s associa- tion at. Oakes. There was s possibil- ity the session would be held June 10 to 12, Members of the board to meet are Mike Heidt of Mandan, president; H. L, Reade of Bismarck, secretary, and F. C. Robeson, Cando; E, O. Waydeman, Anamoose, and H, ©. With ‘Unfairness, Passion and Prejudice’ WELCOMES INVESTIGATION Ladder Evidence Framed, Wood Expert Declares After Haupt. mann Home Visit (Copyright, 1936, Associated Press) Trenton, N. J., March 27.—Gov, Harold Hoffman charged Friday that ” to grant a further ve. u In a statement that bristled with derision of Prosecutor Anthony M, Hauck, Jr., of Hunterdon county, where Bruno Hautpmann was cone victed early last year of the murder of the Lindbergh baby, Governor Hoffman said he did not believe he had the right to grant another ree prieve, but that “if the brilliant Mr, Hauck and his legal advisers will advise me that I do have that right, I shall be glad to exercise it.” “I am more firmly convinced than gat “As & matter of fact,” he added, in @ formal statement, “I think it would M. Hauck, Jr., of Hunterdon county, 4| who criticized the governor's activi- ag e tl wo halt the execution, An unconfirmed report that Haupte mann had changed his his hands. “Hauptmann hasn't changed his story in any detail,” Kimberling said. Hauptmann has held to the story that Isidor Fisch, German Jew furrier, gave him a shoe box wh he sailed for Europe to die and accidentally that it