The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1936, Page 1

ine | LHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (22z= aa a ee ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1936 : PRICE FIVE CENTS 3 Perish in Clipper-Boat Crash aster Gift? Bombs Kill One, Injure Four Others 2imsnom es ASBRAZIL AIR PENNSYLVANIA GOAL || Poc'gts Stetrtives|| | “And When They Were Come Untoa Place Called Golgotha, That rh ried AREAIS TERRORIZED | “esses, wars 21 Is to Say, A Place of the Skull . . And They Crucified Him . . .’s esoelindin —Parents of two daughters who St. Matthew, 27:33, 35, Queen of Skyways Unable to BY FRIDAY QUTRAGES) seis sete x. iid Cision With Launh after medical science and avia- on Takeoff tion had joined in a dramatic Wilkes-Barre Sheriff, Judge,| ‘fort to save all four lives. FAMOUS MUSICIAN ABOARD Damage to Ship Instruments Conciliator, Mine Chief on a Smith Fork, Wyo., ranch, was cae wa ‘ Believed Greater Than to Plane Itself CHURCH SEXTON IS KILLED} house. Her sister, Alidee, 6, was 5 : Crank, Maddened by Labor Dis-| Pile. and = Nationel Guard plate, putes, Believed to Have Denver ed seth see ma i the serum was dropped by para- Sent Cigar Box Bombs toe the nepal fl serum Wilkes-Barre, Pa, April 11—(P)—| treat Mr and Mrs. Ropelatto, and Investigators for the postal service and they wed‘ out of % detectives quizzed several persons, in- were belie’ danger. cluding one they termed a “good” sus- pect, Saturday as they pressed for a TIVE WRITER solution of the “Easter Gift” bomb ATTRAC / outrages that killed one man, burned . or blinded four other persons and terrorized the hard coal country. Some officers said a cigar box sim- ilar to ones used in making the bombs ‘was found in the. suspect’s possession. ‘ Inspectors considered two theories: ‘A possible connection with the bomb- ,] killing of two postal employes at East- on, Pa., in 1931, and the impression Friday’s terror was the work of a crank maddened by a smouldering mine labor dispute. State police and local authorities, however, stressed the fact that most of the victims of the Good Friday Miami, Fla., April 11—(7)—The 19- ton airliner Brazilian Clipper sank Saturday after collision with a fish ing boat in the harbor of Port-of- Spain, Trinidad, drowning two pass- engers and the steward, and injuring possibly a score others, including Jose Iturbi, world-famous pianist. Radio messages to Pan American Airways’ division headquarters here reported others of the 18 passengers and seven crewmen were rescued from the partially submerged queen of the South American skyways. ‘The dead: E. Roman Martinez, 52, export manager of Eagle Pencil Co, New York; passenger. Eric R. Brogh of London, England, passenger. Grange th Lopez, dining steward, of ) Fla. The big airliner overturned as Pilot Wallace Culbertson of Miami swerved in a vain attempt to avoid striking a small launch directly in the path dure Mrs. Nancy Titterton, 34, Is Found Strangled, Assaulted in New York Home Portrayed in what is believed the world’s largest painting, one of Christianity’s most tragic moments— Jesus, in patient, suppliant mien, heeding neither the loud lament of the women nor the taunts of the ing the dawn takeoff. high priests, while the crosses were being erected upon which He and the guarded thieves behind Him CALLES RORECA The plane’s left pontoon struck the were to die—is on exhibition in Chicago. Titled “Golgotha,” the 195x44-foot masterpiece of Jan Styka launch, plunging the Brazilian Clip- recently was resurrected from a South Side storage house in which it had reposed since it last was shown “crash” Sragedy were figures ‘in ‘mine’ Wars!” New York, apelt Te rel rp in 1911, Painted in Rome and Palestine over a period of several years at an estimated cost of more than Lederer ae ele ed it several years. read heartened Nancy Ti: $100,000, “Golgotha” was brought to Chicago in 1898 for.the Columbian fair. Proceeds from exhibition erties Innmeolately’ put’ Gas. il Four Were Targets acerastive’ $4) aatheee of the huge painting, owned by Frank Masterson, Chicago, will go to charity, picked up the survivors. A judge, a former sheriff, the um- pire for the anthracite conciliation ess-wife of a National Broadcasting company executive. i its on the wall beside the NEXT WEEK'S WARS smudged so badly ther were worth-/ Tuesday Primaries in Illinois per EN ° ‘My Exile Will Make Matters Haliaved alight from the apetcy ma Earlier Saturday, after 12 persons} and Nebraska Hold Major E: F t tt W th D Worse,’ Declares Ex-Presi- ened oats : the 4 salt water on the delicate instru- quod nt satychoesy te| “ht Nebraska Hold Mal aster Festivities W1 adhe al emia Save apa District Attorney William F. O'Rourke cis, SAA Ghd 5 Dallas, tote cosas tues ore eos| ALL, WINTER WHEAT |emectin ot ont won 9»! SET ASSIE ESCAPES ass ate ae: C1QUY FALLS STRIKE ee eile rete? tm thts [Saturday for the in thei seals Celebrated in Song and ment, Plutarco Elias Calles predicted Scere res ee ACRWAGH INCREASED, | Ser" (CAPTURE BY SHAVING J sez= =" "| PU ARE-UP RESULTS will determine further Heresy aan ‘The autopsy estab . “Revolution is already stirring in pre. As ‘ob sasanitiena nie? Beginning almost with the dawn Mexico,” said the former president lolding interest Pol and continuing well into the evening, and-maker of presidents. “My exile servers are the Tuesday primaries of Easter Sunday services in Capital will make matters worse.” Illinois and Nebraska and the forth. City churches will celebrate in song He said he and three of his advis- and sermon the anniversary of the ers were hustled out of the country Bismarck Churches to Begin | "Mili SSS n- $250,000 to build two years ago, was factors in the coal mediation, were put on their guard. The rectory of St. Mary's Catholic church, home of the venerable Mon- signor J. J. Curran, nationally. gee ote ae peg omy surance investigators said that while there was only a “remote” possibility the rectory was set fire by a bomb, hig would continue their investiga- t Six bombs were mailed from down- town Wilkes-Barre Thursday night. Luzerne county authorities; also Pointed to the fact that one of the victims of the “Easter Gifts” was hw liinats ‘atte pajama sash in the bath tub. Mrs, Titterton, who wrote short stories for a magazine under her velt at Baltimore Monday night. Ga aprlepaggrie abe etd and care ae pe op mT ey ee a2 Senator Borah of Idaho, victor | But Condition of Grains Is Not Tene eet Sect arranged tor|Hides in Abandoned Church as Eriday because of his fight against) police Use Tear Gas to Disperse whose home was dynamited once be- | lice said. ber oars Wisconsin per ‘tial This Year as Last, | ‘he, d8y % that for Catholic inmates! Boqyouard Fights Off Rebel- Urges Opposition Malcontents Surroundin, fore. Choked Woman First = rescore | 88 Good t, Jot the state penitentiary, set for 4:45 yguard Figh “tt there is anything that can save . primary, Tuesday will bring a contest G q ‘ ‘ fn Tlinols with Col, Frank Knox of Report Shows ot asiae Stine Meats eee lious Tribesmen Merica Jt is for labor and the middie Packing Plant Chicago. This is the first primary in will be celebrant for the mass. fs ” ssid which two candidates for the Repub- hington, A\ 11—()—The| Also coming early in the day will| Rome, April 11.—()—Emperor Haile | munism,” he said. Sioux Falls, 8. D., April 11—(?}— lican presidential nomination are bitoni grec ‘announced | be the priest featAs at 6 a. m.,, in| Selassie, his famous beard cut off to| alles sald he never would, under| at teast ee peering] including & day. Don’s father, Clinton Lehman, 35, took it to Gallagher. As they un- tied the bundle, it exploded. Gal- Md Jagher, torn by the dynamite, was matched directly for a test of com- i Trini ‘First Evan-| prevent recognition, came close to|@My circumstances, again accept the , were injured and a strike parative strength. Friday this year’s winter wheat peal aL neran ene pPetta ‘on the northern front, Italian presidesey of Mexico, but would “con- Labial jae Saturday morn- Delegate Buying crop would be 493,166,000 bushels, as dispatches said Saturday, but escaped ee Comreniam andling as trouble flared anew at the In a speech at Danville, Ill, Friday | indicated by conditions April 1, Last ia by hiding in an abandoned church . y Thy, Peoie: John Morrell and Company packing night, Borah nadeclaced that peas TUN-| year 433,447,000 bushels were pro- Concert Time Set while his bodyguard held a defense. ‘as Poa for Los Angeles plant where some union butchers craves i. (neil red. ning into a to one million dollars duced. The 1928-82,-five-year aver- Back 15 Mi tes Advices from Asmara, Eritrea, said e former president and the three | have been on strike for more than & aor en he day Mais ae is being spent to control the Illinois , Inu the emperor was cut off, with slight| political followers forcibly ousted| year. y loney, delegation to the Republican national m4 production was 618,186,000 bush- possibilities of fleeing to Addis Ababa | with him boarded an airliner at 8:35] Police, firing several tear gas shells, els, Decision to begin its Easter con- ; daughter MER 13, and his small|req piouse was knotted double around | convention.” or French Somaliland, after his per-|a. m. for Los Angeles. From there,|dispersed nearly 300 strikers and poe Cee ved # similar rm They |her neck. On her wrists were marks) Borah’s name appears alone in the| The area sown to winter wheat last|| cert at 9 Pp. m., Sunday night in- ||sonal troops were defeated by the|the one-time virtual dictator of Mex-| their sympathizers who began to be~ , ill upstairs. |indicating they had been grasped by| Nebraska Republican primary. Sev-| fall was 47,529,000 acres, or 6.7 per|| stead of at 8:45 was announced ||northern Italian army last week Just| ico will proceed to San Diego to stay| siege the plant Friday night and at- south of Lake Ashangl. with his daughter, Mrs, Fernando|tempted to halt employes on their Native tribesmen friendly to the| Torreblanco. way to work this morning. Three Italian invaders said they encounter-| Galles was accompanied by Luis|persons were injured and more than ed the emperor and a bodyguard of] 1eon, Luis Morones and Melchor|® score of cars damaged by stones 100 men this week near Marawa Pass, Ortega, also exiied. before police acted, however. southwest of Quoram, occupied by the jodi ‘Those injured were Mrs. Gilbert While th took refuge in | Honeymooning Flyers |by'sisss in the eves. wher Te stone e emporor refuge in a by glass in eyes when @ church, the tribesmen said, his body- y ig By Pauten the windshield of her car guard maintained thelr positions in} Hunted Along Coast] sr'she was driving her husband to @ small village near Marawa and — work; Ralph Gould and Ed Gunn, fought off rebellious Galla natives, Ketchikan, Alaska, April 11—(7)—| bruised and lacerated. After a day-long running fight,|Search for two honeymooning fliers,) Sam Twedell, business agent of the Asmara dispatches quoted the tribes-| Pilot Albert Almoslino of Seattle and| Amalgamated Meat Cutters and men as saying, the emperor escaped |his bride, turned north of here Sat-| Butcher Workmen’s Union, was ar- eral of the candidates for delegates,|cent more than the previous year, however, have expressed a prefernce|and 5.7 per cent more than the five- for Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas. jyear average. All important winter Backers of all three Republicans,|wheat states except Washington the party’s county conventions} The condition of winter wheat thoughout Georgia Saturday. The! April 1 was 685 per cent of normal, conventions will elect delegates to the | compared with 78.2 per cent on Dec. 1 state session May 9 at Atlanta, at/last year, 69.8 on April 1 last year which delegates-at-large to the na-/and 78.9 the average 1923-32. tional convention will be chosen, The condition of rye on April 1 was Criticism of the president came|72.4 per cent of normal, compared from Frank E. Gannett, Rochester, | with 69.1 on Dec. 1 last year, and 82.3, N, Y., newspaper publisher who is! the average 1923-33, second choice on the Borah ticket in} The condition of pasture on April 1 bed. BISMARCK EASTER WEATHER PROMISING 4 . Am ula’ . | Ohio. was 74.6 cent of normal, com- from his hiding place to a grotto|urday with the coast guard cutter|rested by police who said he probably Bombe fone i. es ae senor Gannett said the peoceens had | pared with 68.7 ‘@ year ago, and 808, called Ziabat, aN of Maras Alert peel ibe rugged, indented would be charged with intimidating bed San cast loisture Unlikel failed promise ve na-|the 9-year average for 1924-32. pending a cavern, e villagiags channel. | workmen. . pre a y natives said, the king of kings es-| A report from the lighthouse keeper} Saturday's trouble was traced back tion @ dollar that would be stable in| Stocks of grain on farms April 1 purchasing power over a generation.| was reported as follows: Corn 776,112,000 bushels compared caped the next day, his beardless|at Tree points that he sighted Al-|to the strike which began in March, _to Spoil Parade features going unrecognized general-|moslino’s pontoon-equipped plane|1935,. over seniority rights and Santiago, Cuba, April 11—(}—Two Powerful bomb explosions, one in the doorway of the Ameri consulate, = s with 436, bushels, .| _ A priest from St. Mary's procathe-|ly. His present whereabouts were|“flying close in” Sunday afternoon] brought out the national guard and spread apgeehension through eee Bismarck’s Easter Sunday weather Richardton Has New Reg dp By, Dae ey dral will go to the Bismarck Indian | described as “unknown.” swung the hunt away from the north-|@ declaration of martial law. In the tingo Sat after a day-long probably: wil be much lke Aaserday 8 Weekly Newspaper with 93,456,000 bushels a year ago. | school to celebrate mass at 10 8, m. —— ern British Columbia waters where| settlement that followed, 25 strike Friday service in which Provisional | U2!ess a teg bureau Oats 494,666,000 bushels compared| Pastors of other denominations also Russia and Japan in it was first believed the plane might | leaders were discharged. President Jose A. Barnet participated, | V0etully astray, orecett we pre-| Richardton, N. D, April 11—(@-—| With 206,541,000 bushels a year ago, | will copauce services there and at the New Row Over Figh haye bean forced down. . . at the Amerrcee ned sight damage aiction for North Dakota from Chi-|The first issue of the Richardton = Penitentiary. sunta of all the services| NeW Row Over Fights), with the Almoslinos seven, devs) Anti-War Orator to night, the main door of the building |°®80 for Sunday, but the local ob-| Times, weekly newspaper, was pub- Veteran Employe of | win be found in the church section Mosco coast guardsmen became convinced Speak in Bismarck ng the brunt of the explosion |ef¥ers supplemented the outlook with | shed here this week. The paper '§] Northern Pacific Dies| ™ this edition. nn sepa ecohenaed erctents | they lost their way in a storm Sunday peak In Eemare The second bomb burst in the home| ‘he statement was un- | owned published eo Hore Bishop to Celebrate afternoon and either crashed or land- of Postmaster Pelayo Recio. No cas-|ikely unless a “low in Canada moved | Publishing company of Hebron, and Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, Bishop| contested Par Bactorn frontiers. for [ed thelr plane, in one of the many| ,,WAldo McNutt, matin ad Theo. H. Mark, publisher of the| Minneapolis, April 11—(%)—William contested Far Eastern frontiers. So- Hereid, aso wil be editor and pub: |H. Smith, 66, assistant general freight [Ot Bismarck, will celebrate pontifical viet dispatches from Khabarovak |/°"elY inlets along the coast. Fascism, will speak at the Central lisher of the local newspaper. Joseph | agent of the Northern Pacific Rail-| high mass in St. Mary’s procathedral| said the new clash arose on the So- z labor hall at 8 p. m., Monday eve- J. Loh of Gladstone is managing edi-|W8y company, died Friday at his at 7 a. m., during which the choir di-| viet-Manchukuan borders Thursday School Chiefs Arg ue ning. The meeting will be sponsored tor, . He had been associated with|Tected by Rev. Holleman will sing/ etter » group of trespassers on Soviet N. D. Youth Problems by the Workers Labor club of Bis- the Northern Pacific 51 years, start-| festival mass music by B. Korman.| soi] tired on a border patrol. Japan- eo mee ? marck, F ing as an t. helper’ in Medora,| The offertory will be “Haec Dies” by| ese am kichi Ota, how- Although McNutt is not, himself, HAGOOD AAD FE TALK. |NeD, in 1886, He later worked for |Ccorge Stehle, and Handel's “Alle-| ever, in a midnight visit to ike for=|_ Crand Forks, N. D., April t1—(P)—| an avowed Communist, » large num D,, Su- lulia” has been selected for the re- - | Discussion of youth problems occupied | ber of the persons backing his league elgn office, protested that the in attention of 75 North Dakota school| are admitted members of the Come Enlistment of CCC Enrollees Completed 4 New CCC enrolees from Wells, Mc- Lean, Mercer, Oliver and M ‘on i counties received said Dr. Andrew Boss, university ‘Major Genel | perior, Wis., and Cloquet and Duluth, | Cessional. ident don Manchukuan ter- examina‘ions here Sturdar } -para- “will see farmers in the oe oe aT was Generel solute Minn., before coming to Minneapolis| Assisting celebrants will be Rev. bee agin three Soa aoe superintendents at the concluding|munist party. say to et ae by tran for Fort | fields in some high spots, and with|mand of the eighth corps area after| in 1013 as assistant agent. He was| Soper) D. Euenae ae presbyier Sets xined by the oviet fire. nemmites Eareeay of IDE arntuel Suave = SrBecrais fom Siow, mons, Bu-| velung alowed by normal ital, | Teas WEA OE eer as, ant SOTA MSY fy. Gerard Pnnognn us udeacon, high shoo! conference ot Univrsty| Slash Utility Rates Bur. leigh, Kidder, Logan and -4:J-tosh ie ha counties we.e examinei Friday. State Recruiting Officer John E. Williams anticip.ved he would have no diffi- culty filling the 340 quota allotted for the Bismark enlistment. 5 Finnegan as = ‘ Municipal Linke’ | niitrmiat™, ant three sons, Richard! ldren’s mass wil be caletrated ot Majority of Welfare —|“sartier the schooimen nea ascus-| At Fargo and Minot unicipal . | Rowtall ‘esta and Willan, Goon, low messes at 10 and 11's. m, es vel) Board in Cass Resigns) st subieets centering around the cone) | ¢ In ral, said F. W. White, presi- Pe gene! survive, as evening Fldapticed at 7:30 p, m. School” Afternoon speakers Friday| announced Saturday that under an dent of the Farm Bureau federation, 7 sunrise service, the| Fargo, N. D., April 11.—(7)—Admin- A Trinity Lutheran congregation willl stration of relief in Cass county Sat-| ‘cluded Superintendent H. A. Peter-| agreement reached with the Northern son, Bisbee; Superintendent A. M.|States Pow , electric and Capital City shotmakers irritable {Southern Rivers Fan | nave church school and Bible classes|Urday was in a tangle, following Paulson, Ooperstown: P, E. Mickel-|stcum rates will be redaced in Minos 5 :. at leteness of spring, need . i : ight a fn te Jone, meni ter cy | Out Over Wide Areas ict mut wn hv, Opt oe wore but, x malt, offal Put eh on Rie Oy |and eee ah cmt eae . :. 2 oul new —— 7 4 4 . I, Martin Pioneer, Dies KILLER GETS LIFE clubs on ine dining room a Memphis, Tenn. April 11.—(7—-|%- Dastor, will speak on fee a ee inane & J. Swensen, New Rockford; Superin-|also giving customers — Juneau, Wis, April 11.(P-—Ru-| Tom O'Leary, .:teran profes- | Flooded southern ‘rivers fanned out| Mistaken Identity.” The Senlor| ie Cuirevene itr eoard of com.|tendent D. G, Stubbins, Mott, and/$161,000 in rebates, The rates are Minot, N. D, April 11.—(:'—Mrs.|dolph Holley, 26, Antigo, Wis, cap-| sional'at the Bismarck Municipal Saturday after claiming | League will conduct the day's closing} Oty non, | Principal L. G. Thompson of Grand effective May 1, Henrietts, Whitaker, 66, a resident of | tured several months ago in Montana,| golf course, announced Saturday | four lives and ousting 5,000 families | devotional meeting at 7:30 p. m. SES Sit Ss Forks Central high. the Martin unity 30 years, died | was convicted of first degree murder} the first nine holes of the new | from their lowland homes. Logee’s Sermons HUGHES 74 SATURDAY OBISKA WOMAN DIES of heart disease Friday in a Minot|by a circuit court jury Friday and| 18-hole layout are ready for play. Most of the homeless were residents| Easter Sunday will be celebrated at | Washington, April 11.—(#)—Charles GOP CHIEFTAIN DIES Valley City, N. D., 1a hospital. She had be#n in ill health|three companions pleaded guilty in A crew of WPA workers have |of the 2,000,000 flooded acres in the|the First Presbyterian church, Rev. | Evans Hughes, who fills the most im-| St. Paul, April 11.—(#)—State Sen-| Mrs. Dwight Carlton, Oriska, died three years, Mrs, White ‘ker, widowed,|connection with the tavern holdup-| been busy all week getting the sec- | lower valley of the Mississi where | P. E. Logee, pastor, with church school | portant judicial office in the world,|ator Claude MacKensie, 52, of Gay-jat her farm home Friday, She is had been active in community affairs,| slaying of Albert Hamele, Columbus,| ond nine in shape and it is koped | Col. Eugene Reybold, Unit States| worship at 9:45 a. m., in the audi-|Saturday observed his 74th birthday /|lord, Republican national committee-| survived by her husband, one sister and held leading vfices in several] Wis. butcher. Holley was sentenced| to have the full 15 completed by | district engineer, sald the “outlook is|torlum, morning worship at. 11, and|by digging into the job of directing/man for Minnesota, died in @ hotel|and four brothers. Puneral serviceg ¢lubs, Four grandchildren survive, | to life imprisonment. May 1. slightly less cheerful,” (Continued.on Page Three). the supreme court as usual, here Saturday from heart disease, will be held here Munday, ,~ . Bae +