The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1936, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1936 ~NEW PROGRAM WILL AID FARMER, SAYS DEAN fl. L. WALSTER Inducement to Build Up Soil Seen as Permanent Benefit for Whole State i Fargo, N. D., March 30.—()}—North | Dakota farmers will find the new farm program a definite aid in de- veloping farm management and pro- duction practices that will serve to halt destructive erosion and will en- able them to conserve and builé up the fertility of their land, accord'ng to H. L. Walster, director of the North Dakota Agricultural college ex- tension service, who with three other extension representatives retucred Monday from a regional conference of 13 western states in Salt Lake City. Utah, March 26 and 27. The program will pay farmers cash bonuses as an additional inducemcnt for adopting certain soil conserving and improving practices. Under the plan as outline: by George E. Farrell, director of the work in the western region, North Da- kota would have a possible maximum of approximately 2% million acres in soil saving and building uses on which payments would be made by the AAA. This estimate is based on a tota. crop acreage of 15 million. Definite information as to all of the erops and practices which wil be re- TWO DIE AS TRAINS SIDESWIPE This wreck, claiming the lives of two railroad engineers and Injur- Ing two firemen, occurred when a Pennsylvania railroad expr sideswiped a freight train while rounding a curve in a driving rain near Manor, Pa. The express train was beiag pulled by two locomotives and the men killed were the engineers. (Associated Press Photo) ADULT CLASS HEAD REVIEWS PROGRAN 30°Instructors Teaching In Sev- en Slope Towns, Jenson Tells Lions Thirty instructors are employed in teaching adult education classes in seven Missouri Slope towns, Harvey N. Jenson, district supervisor of adult education, told members of the local Lions club Monday. Addressing the club at the regular noon luncheon meetirig, Jenson said that a total of 950 persons had en. rolled for the adult classes in Bis- marck which are instructed by a» staff of 10 teachers. Mandan has 250 stud- ents and six instructors; New Salem, Glen Ullin, Steele and Wilton, e: three instructors and Hebron two, E said, ‘ f He gave a general outline of the courses being.taught and reviewed the objects of the federal program. He was introduced by Charles Schats, pro- gram chairman. The Kampus Kids, 4 girls’ trio, com posed of Ifis Jahnke, Kathleen Bart- ley and Marian Schneider, sang two numbers and an encore on the en- tertainment program. The musical selections were “Polly Wolly Doodle,” “Lights Out,” and “Lulu’s Baek in Town.” Cecil Webb of Aberdeen, field di- rector for Lions International, was a guest of the club. W. C. Couch wen train sognized by the AAA as soil building and soil conserving is still pending. This week the extension service is engaged in planning the work to he WISHES FOR DEATH the attendance prize. Named to the program committee for next wéek were Dr. F, B. Straus and A. 0. struts. ELETYPE Mario Vanchero escaped with only minor injuries when his racing auto (top) was forced off the track and through. a wood fence by the skidding machine of Gene Figone during a race at Oakland, Callf. graphic picture Vanchero’s machine can be <een hurtling through the fence while Figone’s epinning car faces the wrong direction. Fipone vas not hurt. (Associated Press Photo) which would mean that Hauptmann— who probably would be the second to die—would not be led to the chair un- til shortly before 8:30 p. m. The prisoner, Paul Wendel, whose midnight arraignment in the office of the jail warden Sunday came as an- RACE DRIVERS DODGE DEATH IN FREAK COLLISION jof $104,000 in the Lindbergh ransom hoax, FIGURES IN CASE ARE WIDELY SCATTERED Trenton, N. eve of Bruno scheduled execution, a WELRORD BACKERS — - RALLY FOR BATTLE Kroeber of Napoleon Faces Re- call Because He Is Sup- porting Governor Napoleon, N. D., March 30. William Kroeber of Napoleon Mon- day following a recall threat issued by a convention of Nonpartisans fa- voring William Langer. At & meeting Saturday, the Langer controlled group called on Senator Kroeber to announce his choice for governor. Upon his statement he was favorable to Welford, the convention voted in favor of attempting the re- call and named a committee to handle Plans for such action. ‘The group endorsed Christ P. Ritter of Burnstad, August Breitbarth of Wishek and John Billigmeter of Ash- ley for the house of representatives. The name of O. A. Moberg of Na- Poleon, who presided over the meeting, was mentioned as a possible candidate ‘Welford feppattars league of the may hold another convention here later. No petitions for recall have yet been issued. tn this forming the her and would be ean ee hu nd the mA 1987 Auto Sho Ww to torney general but that he had to forney general but that os Be Staged Earlier ‘The visit of the two together was never thbe. Attendance at Bismarck’s annuai automobile show which closed Satur- day night at the World War Memorial building was good but not up to that prieve, finds some of the most promi- other in a tumbling series of climaxes jof last year because of poor toad con- ——_—___—_________» { Additional Markets done in organizing county groups for Or the . {nent figures in the case scattered on ditions. Many ie ST nt Cacia wokat AS HE GETS URE BRIEFS = Cc ONTINUE D in the Lindbergh case, is 51 years old; | noth stdes of the ocean. CHICAGO POTATOES pasted’ to atthe were “teable too supervisors and extension workers Press from page one‘ & former Trenton druggist and law-| Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh,| Chicago, March 30.—(AP—U, 8. D.|so because of the highways. will meet with Alva H. Benton of the 2 Cl ’ So yer. He was convicted in 1922 of|parents of the kidnaped baby, have| a)—Potatoes 178, on track 436, total| Another factor was believed to have ais eu at ee ee aoe rel : 3 | -Wastithgton-cBenater wainbon tian: lergyman’s Son perjury and sentenced to the work- Setiy Cpt te Dakiys meta eee U. 8. shipments Saturday 857, Sunday |been the comparatively late showing edad “W-1 Slayer of Bismarck Girl's Fi-|.md) Monday challenged Dudey| Ig Charged With — |nouse, as weil as being disbarred. He| mow nce vs ior minicom, iM 51; est stock firm, supplies Uberal; Jof the new models, As a result local . é di Field Malone, New Work lawyer, to f Bab charged ‘he was “framed,” and the|* pence to Ber Sule | pats . - Colorado McClures and western tri-|automobile men said the probability is _———oo, ance in Prison Break Giv- riaid Malone, Mew vous whous tele- Murder o Y| court of pardons granted him a full|,,D%,,Jomn F. Condon, who became/umphs demand fairly good, other that the show will be held earlier next Grieving Over Wife, en Sentence grams, unrelated to lobbying activ- — pardon, followed by his reinstatement " “pollday. in | recess ows, anced per, owt: Idaho |yeer. Farmer Kills Self Sioux Falls, 8. D., March 30.—()— Williston, N. D., March 30.—()— |Harond Carrier, 25, Burlingame, Kans.. Albert Z. Pederson, 56 year old Black-|was sentenced to life imprisonment tail township farmer whose body was|in state circuit court here Monday found late Saturday near his farm, after pleading guilty to slaying a shot and killed himself after leaving | motorist during the prisom break here a despondent note for relatives, Co: oner Lloyd P. Everson said Monday. = }on March 6. “I wish there was capital punish- The body was found by a brother, ment in this state,” Carrier said just Adolph, who came to the farm im-|before sentence was passed. He plead- ‘mediately after receiving a note fro! Pederson indicating suicide. death of his wife a year ago. He stat- | Webstar, ed his brother had grieved over the Rausch, of Bismarck, N. D., during; m jed guilty to killing Berlan Meisel, 22, 8. D., fiance of Freida the attempted escape which also Surviving are three children, two|brought death to Warden Eugene sisters and two brothers. SCHWAB'S MOTHER DIES Reiley and Phil Ray, a convict. Floyd Lindberg, 18, Hinsdale, Il., who made the break possible by car- Loretto, Pa., March 30.—()—Mrs.|rying two pistols into the prison, re- Pauline Farabaugh Schwab, mother |mained in the county jail recovering of Charles M. Schwab, the steel mag-|from wounds. He probably will not be nate, died at her home Monday. She arraigned until May. was 93. | Weather Report | = THER F vatee Ba EA’ ‘ORECAST ismarck and vicinity: Gener- cies Tr to- ally fair tonight and Tuesday; what ‘code Ys what colder east and south-central For South Da- ota: Fair to- night and Tues- Nwes = NEWS Births Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Olson, in night, continued] their home, 310 Nineteenth St., at cold. Tuesday. 10:15 p. m., Sunday. For North Da- Trey ee Son, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schaulch, | 3-05 Tu cheaee in their home, 1311 Front St., at 12:25 @ m., Monday. Fred C. Maage of Fargo was a busi- ness visitor in the city Saturday. tonight, continued cold Tuesday. J. Roberts Haggart, vice president of the Haggart Construction company day; colder east!ot Fargo, came to Bismarck Monday FAR BROT saith Tae | to transact business here. tion Tuesday. For Montana: Generally fair to-| A. R. Miesen, livestock development night and Tuesday; rising tempera- pee im- ture Tuesday and south mediately east of Divide For Minnesota: night and Tuesday; continued cold Tues: WEATHER CONDITIONS onight. Generally northeastern loun- tain slope, Sheri: dan, 30.40, = while ern states, Oklahi Great Lakes region westward to the north Pacific coast. Several stations im Montana and Wyoming reported the lowest temperatures ever record- ed so late in the season. Light pre- cipitation has occurred at many places from ty the ‘air to- colder tonight; pressure area overlies he south oma A . Colder weather prevails froma the agent for the Northern Pacific rail- way and former Burleigh county extension agent, visited here Satur- day on his way back to St. Paul, his, present headquarters. Mrs. Jacob Boehm, 69, resident of Morton county for 48 years, died in Mandan Sunday. Her husband, sev- en children, two brothers, and a sis- ter survive, James P. Curran, 612 First St., Tribune employe, returned Sunday from International Falls, Minn., where he attended funeral services for his father, a pioneer resident of the ities in Washington, have been seized by the senate lobby committee. Min- ton’s challenge was a reply to a tele- gram from Malone demanding that the senate apologize for a speech in the senate chamber last woek at- tacking William Randolph Hearst, the publisher. Belgrade, Yugoslavia—Reports from Zagreb said a huge crowd of angry croats Monday battled Yugoslav po- lice with all manner of weapons for several hours. Rioting spread to sev- eral sections of the city and many shots were exchanged, dispatches said. Minneapolis—Delegates from Min- nesota, North and South Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska will attend the second annual three-day convention of the seventh district ra- dio servicemen's association which will open here April 5. Milwaukee—The first death attrib- uted directly to the intestinal and stomach malady which thousands of Milwaukeeans are suffering was re- corded at the coroner's office, Mon- day, Edward Heckel, 41, Hot Springs, Ark.—Federal agents raided a pretentious farm house near the one-time stamping ground of the netorious Alvin Karpis Monday on an assistment which they insisted later had failed. Washington—Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt lost Monday in the su- preme court in her effort to obtain |custody of her wealthy 12-year-old child, Gloria. Washington—With many members of congress clamoring for projects, the new flcod control bill was expanded | tentatively Monday from $300,000,000 to $385,000,000. New Haven, Conn.—The University of Minnesota Monday was awarded the national collegiate athletic asso- clation’s swimming championship tournament in 1937. London—Count Court Haugwits- Reventlow registered the birth of his son Monday, disclosing that the new reprieve. He has said that he does not now intend granting @ second re- prieve. He left @ loophole for ac- tion, however, by not committing himself as to what he might do in the event of a confession or some other unusually important development, Bruno's Aids Planiess Hauptmann’s own counsel, which al- Teady has exhausted almost every state and federal court action, in. cluding two appearances in the Unit- ed States supreme court, had no an- nounced plans for any further efforts to save Hauptmann’s life. Erwin ton) county prosecutor, said he be- Ueved Wendel didn’t know anything about the Lindbergh case except what he read in the newspapers. On the other hand, James.8. Kirk- bam, chief detective of Mercer coun- ty, who signed the murder complaint, said that in his opinion Wendel was “positively” connected with the mur- der in the Sourland Hills four years ago, Has Other Evidence Kirkham said beside the repudiated confession he had other evidence to “substantiate the charge.” Wendel, awakened shortly. after midnight Sunday for arraignment on the murder charge, pleaded “not guil- ty,” and later issued the statement repudiating the confession which, he said, was obtained by torture and force. “I did sign several statements, which were false, which implicated me,” Wendel wrote to Attorney-Gen- eral David T. Wilents. “I was forced by torture and brutal treatment in New York, where I was detained from Feb. 14 to Feb. 24, 1936. “From that date until today I was detained: by Ellis Parker (chief of Burlington county detectives) at the state colony at New Lisbon, N. J., un- der guard.” To which Parker, nationally known detective, replied emphatically that no force was used in detaining Wen- del, adding: “If the Wendel incident investigation 1s not conducted proper- ly, I will tell whht I know, and there's a lot I haven't told.” ‘Was Voluntary Patient millions is named Lance, The superintendent of the state col- ony for feeble minded at New Lisbon, Dr, Carrell T. Jones, said Wendel was & voluntary patient, and produced the following paper, dated Feb, 24, 1936: born heir to -part of the Woolworth to the bar.. ‘ An investigation into charges in- volving forgery in 1930 was followed by Wendel’s resignation from the bar. In 1932 he became @ voluntary patient oh the atate hospital, remaining four ya. His “confession,” which he now re- pudiates, quotes him as admitting the kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby and as the writer of the ransom note found in the baby’s nursery. He said he made no effort to collect ransom, and that he disposed of the body when thé child died several days sub- sequent to the kidnaping. Torture Wendell’s attorney, John Kafes, conferred with him for some time and issued a statement in which he said Wendel .was forced to sign'a “con- fession” at the point of a gun, and that he was severely beaten and tor- tured by. persohs whose identity he did not know. Some sourees pointed out that Parker had worked closely with Gov- ernor Hoffman in the Lindbergh case “confession” which the governor had available for presentation to the court, said that Means was “hired to kidnap and kill” the baby; that he made the ladder used in the kidnaping; and that the lumberyard, the name of which he gave, could confirm that he pur- chased the ladder lumber from it. He said it had been planned to kill the baby at a quarry: near Hopewell. | but that the baby died of a skull fracture. The convict said that he registered at the Imperial hotel in New York where final plans were perfected for the kidnaping. Another affidavit by Thomas 8. Rice, former department of justice man, deals with overhear- Means said that a woman hairdress- er “inspired, instigated and planned” the abduction. Means’ “confession” stated that Hauptmann “could not be guilty of the , because he was not pres- ent on night of Tuesday, March 1, 1982 (the kidnaping date) when Find Strikers Guilty Grand Forks area. “I am willing to stay in your cus- the Great Lakes region and South Dakota," Colorado Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.30. Reduced to sea level, 30.19. ft. 24 our Gunperon te see . hange, -04 ft. Sunset: 7:09 p. m. A play sponsored by the New Salem Community club won the Morton coun- ty one-act play contest at Mandan. Flasher placed second and another New Salem play, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, third. Six contestants from Hazen, Man- Tn gE Oe ion: in lay night in the district Total this month to date -88/ finals of the Masonic oratorical con- Rormal this month (2 ga 84) test: Winners will advance to the Normal, January isk tenets’ 2, 143 |Festonal tourney at Hebron in April. Accumulated excess to date .... 08 J. C. Marvin, vice president of the Newhouse Paper company of Min- neapolis, arrived in Bismarck Monday to attend the funeral of George D. Mann, late publisher of The Bismarck Tribune. Mr. Mann and Mr. Marvin were friends of long standing. Ruth Shepard, district 4-H club leader for the agricultural college ex- tension division, returned to her headquarters here Monday from a trip through the western counties of the state during which she conferred with 4-H club leaders and county ex- tension agents. NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- High- est est Nn sezeset 3 ‘s Low- High- est ™ Pet. 16 = 00 Among 12 University of North Da- kota first-year men initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, honorary freshman scho- lastic fraternity, Friday in Merrifield hall were Lesiie A. Kremer, Linton; Edwin Madsen, Steele; Reuben Mo- berg, Napoleon, and Elbert Timm, Wishek. An average of 2.5 is re- shag for election to the organiza- mn. COURT REFUSES TO ACT ‘Washington, March 30.—(#)—Ac- ceding to @ request by the govern- ment, the supreme court refused Monday to pass at the present time on constitutionality of the public util- ity holding company act. Shah Jehan; builder of the Taj Mahal, owned three of the world’s most famous ¢iamonds, the Kohi- nvor, the Great Mogul, and the Shah. ,,,The royal. antelope, also called the @ik-dik, the smallest ruminant Bt ers, James Fowler, 24, saved his wife tody until this investigation is con- cluded. (Signed) P. H. Wendel.” Prosecutor Marshall was consider- ing what action to take on the Wen- del case. 2 ae The pardons court can save mann either by commuting his sen- Of Obstructing Police Fargo, N. D., March 30.—(7)—Wil- lam Cruden and Austin Swalde, pres- ident and secretary respectively of lo- cal 173 duringsthe Fargo coal strike, were found guilty by a Cass county jury on charges of obstructing an of- ficer. Judge P. M. Paulsen announced he will pass sentence next Monday. The defendants are at liberty. under $500 bond each. Saves Wife, Children But Dies From Burns Washington, March 30.—()—With flames licking at his head and should- and two children Monday from their burning apartment but lost his own life. More than 80 per cent of the 190,- 000 annual cages of diphtheriae in the United States occur between the ages of 1 and 5 years. John G. Calhoun, vice. president ef the United States under John Quincy Adams, was the one ever to | il ta. 7 gE ee ist ge 3 E 3 “ i € i % gE i resign from that office. ‘as the state dane ‘The governer y night | . 2 {he pineral optnion shat peyare! comes * ve passed upon the e' a Berlin Envoy Liaison | |roneous; that the high courts fi Agent in London a i i 2 E 3 a a, g § E RMANY'S. ambassador to England, Dr. Leopold von Hoesch, is ex- pected to act as laison agent for his country dur. ing conferences in London grow. ing out of the Rhineland cri. sis. Dr, Von Hoesch has been German envoy in London since Ey 4 5B E z dz gE ge i a i i 3 z i i i i Es ? : Hi gif ey S 4 é é F é g "gE gE i BSVoeaessEsssys: BeekeekessssseeesseesesssseesRsskiss erates known. It is a native of West Africa, = SRA RT : : er RPE A e 1982. a@ 15-year McLean +. Gn duty to shown as thi fr apringhsta, buon. (Asscolated jcently returned from a holiday in Panama and now is at his home in the Bronx... John Hughes Curtis, who hoaxed the Lindberghs and the rest of the world into believing he was in touch with the kidnapers, is back in Norfolk, Va. Gaston B. Means--once again figur- ing in the case—is in Leavenwocth penitentiary for extorting money (rom Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean on the pretense he could recover the baby. Ollie Whateley, the Lindbergh's ler at Hopewell, is dead, so is his wife, and so is Violet Sharpe, a maii in the home of Mrs. Dwight Morrow, maternal grandmother of the kid- naped baby. , » WILL COST ONE. CENT TO KILL BRUNO Trenton, March 30.—()—Invita- tions for Bruno Hauptman’s execu- tion sent, the electric chair tested, and police arrangements completed, Warden Mark. O; Kimberling waited Monday ‘for orders, * z If they do not come before 8 p. m. Tuesday, he will carry out the last one he received—to put Hauptmann to death for the Lindbergh baby kid- naping. , Kimberling notified the 80 witness- es to appear at 7:15 p. m. to get their final passes and-be ready to start the death walk a few minutes before ‘The witnesses will occupy four rows of chairs.. Hauptmann will be led in. Robert ‘Elliott, the executioner, will spin the wheel—that is, turn the rheostat switch in the full circle necessary to regulate the voltage. In a few minutes it will be all over. The last item in the million dollar Lindbergh, case will be one gent for electricity. MRS. HAUPTMANN VISITS BRUNO IN CELL - Trenton, N. J.. March 30.—#)— Mrs, Anna Hauptmann called at the state prison Monday to pay what may be her last visit to her husband, Bruno. Monday’s visit, like the one of unexpectedly reprieved, was with a heavy heart, although there ‘was some faint reason to hope since the court of pardons was in execu- itive session considering a second ap- peal of Hauptmann’s for mercy. As she prepared for the visit, it was disclosed that before Gov. Harold Hoffman granted the last reprieve sought to persuade her to tell husband everything was lost and him to confess. She replied she believed him inno- cent, but offered to tell him the gov: ernor and Attorney General Wilent would come to see him if he had any- thing to say: ‘This she did, later in. prevent. disorders of all kinds, these coas* guardsmen ey seized a man yap alleged ly had robbed a flooded store Photo) : Russet Burbanks U, 8. No. 1, 1.85 to 1.95; U. 8. No. 2, 1.50 to 1.’ ‘Wiscon- sin Round Whites U. 8. No. 1, 1.30; commercial 1.10 to 1.15; North Dakota|tions whose cheese-eating capacity Red River section Cobblers U. 8. No.| has been tabulated. 1, 1.30; Early Ohios U. 8. No. 1, 1.35; |. Biiss Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 1.40; Min- nesota Sandland section Early Ohios unclassified 1.00 to 1.10; Colorado Mc- Clures U. 8. No. 1,-2.00 to 2.10; Ne- braska Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, and partly graded 1.60 to 1.85; less than carlots, Florida Bliss Triumphs bushel crates, U. 8. No. 1, good qual- ity me condition very few sales 2.50 @ crate. Less cheese is consumed in the United States than in any of the na- ‘Tears are composed of a chemical called lysozyme, probably the most powerful germ killer in the world. CAPITOL Youth in High! NEW YORK BONDS Great Northern 7% of 1996 101%. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) McGraw El. 31%. Midwest Corp. Ctfs. 7%. ‘ GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Match 30—(?)—Gov- ernment Bonds: ‘Treasury 4%s 11720. ‘Treasury 48 112.22. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York: Maryland Fund 19.15. 20.72, Quart Inc, Sh. 1.56, 1.71, Sel. Inc. No. The agg group of 15 to 30 years contributes 73 per cent of our crim- inals. In Assam, India, 67 feet of rain has fallen in a single year. { PARAMOUNT, TODAY AND TUESDAY A SKYLARKING HOLI- DAY WITH A LAUGH TO MATCH EACH HEART- BEAT! \YMOND WENDY BARRIE HELEN BRODERICK TUES. AND WED. He ‘even went so far PAY) KISs Bp thought he ind i it onl three months to live, he found courage to ‘do a ane even ‘tell a ‘girl loved her face a prison sentence! It's, a_ riot & of Jaughs! ¥ Two lovely ladies love Clark ++. @nd Is he on the spot! Faith Baldwin's Cosmopol- WIFE xerirr SECRETARY Shows today at 9:30 - 7 - 9 Matinees All Evening 10c and 260 0c and 360 News - Betty Beop - Musical The hileriously fuuny’. BDWARD EVERETT HORTON