The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1936, Page 3

MONTANA LAW HELD | OPERATIVE IN N. D. High Bench Upholds Right of Bank Receiver to Sue in Burleigh Court ’ Operation of a Moritana law in North Dakota, affecting liability of stockholders in banks of the former state, was upheld Saturday by the North Dakota state supreme court. O. N. Dunham of Bismarck, was sued by Frank H. Johnson, Montana state bank examiner and receiver of closed banks, for. $2,500, representing liability on stock held in the closed Security State bank of Terry, Mont. Dunham’s counsel demurred to the complaint, claiming the Montana re- ceiver had no general authority to maintain an action in a foreign court, and that the Montana statute in- volved did not authorize him to bring suit in an outside state court. Statute involved was section 21, chapter 89 of the 1927 Montana laws. The court held there | Weather Report | ‘WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: General- ly fair Laces and Sunday; slightly ni day. “noth- son: eae Fair te deh and Sunday; not 50 cool east and day are Re change Hy tem- ta—Fair in south, partly ceeanan in north tonight and Sunday; not so kee tonight; warmer Sunday, except in extreme northwest. Weather Outlook f ist the Period April 20 to 25: For the region of the Great Lakes: First part of week comparatively dry; precipitation likely within latter half; cool Tt. and low- 1 for the aoe a er Missour!” Falley: lleys and northern and central Great Plains: Not much precipitation indicated; temperatures near or below normal in general northern portions and mostly near or above normal in southern portions. WEATHER CONDITIONS reek area is centered issippi ed and, Plains Ci 32, while a low|* area extends along the west- ern Rocky Mountain slope, Boise, 29.70. Cloudy weather prevails along the Med ocast, but aan mots most- ly clear from the Rocky Mountain re- ion eastward to the Mississippi Val- ley. Cool weather prevails throughout the Mississippi yaley but tempera- ed are somewhat higher over the Bismarck station barometer, inch- es: 28.40. Reduced to sea level, 30.22. Peg rot river stage on z se m. :75 . 24-hour change, - Sunrise 5:49 a. ao Sunset 7:35 5 p.m. PRECIPITATION Normal, this month to date Total, Jani 1st to date Normal, Jan. 1st to date . Accumulated defy. t to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA igh: Low- est Pct. BISMARCK, clear 36 Dunn Center, clear Garrison, clear .. Jamestown, pteldy’: Max, clear B8sssessessssss Williston, clear +: EASTERN ronment Devils Lake, pteldy . Grand Forks, cldy . Hankins, clear isbon. ptcldy . apoleon. clear Wishek. clear :. MINNESOTA | prs ‘Minneapolis, clear . Moorhead, clear . Rapid’ Sige clear MONTANA P si High- Low- est est Pct. Havre, clear .. 80 Helena, clear tas 333 80 "4 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low. & Y SSRSRERASHRSSESSSeeseTsssssess Bessssesssssrssissssssssssssss aE ing in the statute supporting tention the legislature intended confine suits of this nature to courts of Montana and federal courts to the exclusion of the courts of other states. We will not reaa into a statute a re- striction that is not contairied therein either by expressed terms of fair im- plications.” The high court sustained the action of the Burleigh county district court in overruling the defendant’s de- murrer, Mrs. Sage’s Plea Is Sent to » Washington Chicago, April 19— 19.—(P}—A hope of leniency from Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins was all that stood Saturday between Mrs. Anna Sage, the “woman in red” who led John Dillinger into a fatal trap, and de- portation to her native Rumania. Through her attorney, Thomas J. Johnson, Mrs. Sage Friday forwarded to Secretary Perkins a request that execution of the deportation order be Stayed until congress acted on @ pro- ea amendment to the immigration act Johnson said the proposed amend= ment would give Secretary Perkins discretionary authority to stay the de- portation entirely. Brother of Wanner Dies at Jamestown Dr. W. B. Wanner, 68, brother of E. G. Wanner, 611 Fifth St., died at Jamestown early Saturday morning, | according to word received here. He had been ill for several months with a heart disease. Dr. Wanner was born near Madison, Wis, and came to a farm near Bu- ;chanan in 1888. He was graduated | |from Jamestown college and Rush i Medical college. For 40 years he prac- , ticed medicine at Wimbledon, N. D., | where funeral services will be held Monday. Besides his widow and brother here, jhe leaves two daughters, Mrs. Phillip Pietz, Hankinson, and Mrs. Lawrence the con- ! i Piper, Minot. Compensation Bureau Buys $243,000 Bonds Almost $250,000 in school bonds of three districts has been purchased by the state Workmen's Compensation Bureau, J. C. Pfeifer, secretary, an- nounced Saturday. The biggest pur- chase was that of the Devils Lake dis- jtrict which sold an entire issue of $175,000. The funds will be used to con- struct a new combination: high and elementary school at Devils Lake. The bureau also purchased an $18,000 issue of the Hettinger school district and a reveal issue of the Grafton school dis- ict. ¢—______________» 4 Additional Markets | DULUTH CASH GRAIN ” closing prices: Wheat: No. t heavy dark northern spring 60 Ibs., 1.20%- 1.355%; No. 1 dark northern 59 Ibs., 1.185% -1.34%; 58 Ibs., 1.16%-1.33%; No. 2 dark northern 57 Ibs., 1.145- 1.31%; No. 3 dark northern 56 Ibs., 1,125%-1.27% ; 55 Ibs., 1.105 -1.24%; No. 4 dark northern 54 Ibs., 1.07% -1.20%; 53 Ibs., 1.045%-1.17%. No. 5 dark nor- {thern 52 Ibs., 1.01%-1.14%; 51 Ibs., 9956-1.115%; 50 Ibs., 98%-1.08%; No. 1 .|Morthern 1.12% -: oa 1 dark hard Montana 1.16%- 1.24%. No. 1 hard amber durum, 60 lbs., |1.03%4-1.18%; No. 2, 59 Ibs., 1.02%- |1.17%; $8 Ibs, 1.01% -1.16%; No. 3, 57 Ibs, 99%-1.15%; 56 Ibs., 96%-1.13%; No. 4, 55 Ibs., 92%-1.12%; 54 Ibs., 90%4-1.1114; No. 5, 53 Ibs., 88% -1.10%; 52 Ibs., 86%4-1.08%; No.1 red 83%- 84u. Flax No. 1, 1.70%. Rye No, 1, 515-524. Oats No. 3 white 26% -27%. Pia malting 45-65; feed 23%- Be RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., April 18.—(#)—. Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, sample grade northern, 75-93%. Oats, No. 3 white, 25%. Rye, No. 2, 52. Corn, barley, and flax not quoted. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, April 18.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 43, on track 196, total U. 8. shipments 660; strong, supplies light, demand fairly good; sacked per cwt.: Idaho Russet Burbanks U. 8. | No. 1, 2.00 to 2.30; Wisconsin Round Whites U. 8. No. 1, 1.50 to 1.65; Mich- igan Green Mountains U. 8. No. 1, 1.60 to 1.65; Colorado McClures U. 8. No. 1, 2.25 to 2.50; North Dakota Red | River section Cobblers U. &. No. 1, 1.50; Early Ohios U. 8. No. 1, 1.55 {to 1.60; Minnesota Red River section Cobblers U.'8. No. 1, and partly grad- ed 1.45 to 1.50; Early Ohios partly graded 1.40; Round Whites U. 8. No. 1, 1.50; new stock, less than carlots, 50 Ib. sacks, Texas Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, few sales, 1.90; U. 8. No. 2, very few sales 1.35, BOSTON WOOL Boston, April 18.—()—(USDA)— | Business on domestic wools in Boston tended to broaden during the past week. Most of the trade was on fine fleece wool was moved, while prices of Greasy wools were slightly lower than nominal quotations of the previous week. The undertone of the market showed @ tendency to improve. Quo- tations on strictly combing Ohio fleeces graded in Boston ranged 33- 35 cents in the grease on fine of average shrinkage, 34-35 cents on % blood, and 35-37 cents on % and % blood grades. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS uaopeeree April 18.—()—Stocks close: First Bank Stock 13%. Northwest Banco no trading. ice FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., April 18.—(7)— Flour: 15 higher. Carload lots fam-|and ily patents $6.80-7.00 a barrel, in 98- Duluth, Minn., April 18.—(}—Cash | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1936 i STAGE SET FOR. D. 1-AGTPLAY CONTEST Amateur Thespians Will Vie for State Honors in Auditorium Monday Selection of a winner in the WPA district competition at Devils Lake was all that remained Saturday to complete the setting for the state One-Act Play tournament, which will be held in the city auditorium here Monday night under the sponsorship of the Bismarck Community Players. Crosby, Courtenay and New Salem have already won their way into the finals and these four cities, along with the winner at Devils Lake Sat- urday night, will vie for state honors here Monday. The curtain will go up on the first Play at 8 p. m. The Crosby players will present the “Dust Man,” written by Singler and directed by Mrs. J. W. Payne, Mrs, L. B. Shapland and Mrs. John Shields. Members of the cast are Dr. J. W. ed Miss Josephine Fee, Myles J. » Orrne Patterson, Frank Powe, L. B, Shapland and Mrs. Ber- gem. “The Dummy,” directed by Mrs. R. O. Schmidt, will be New Salem’s en- try. The cast includes Mrs. Emil Len- nie, May Kretchner, Cliff Donehawer, Ed Rohs and Emil Tellman. The Courtenay entry will be “The Edge of the Song.” Howard L. White of Washington, assistant WPA director, was to have been present to act as judge but will not be able to attend because of an jillness. The judge or judges of the {contest will be announced Mondi Awards will be based solely on thi effectiveness of the acting and pres- entation. H. F. Keller, 102 Avenue A, is a Patient in the Bismarck hospital, re- suffered Tuesday when he slipped and fell in the used car lot of the Corwin-Churchill garage, of which he is an employe. Marriage License Carl Daniel Kollmon and Miss Ly- dia Evelyn Huber, both of Bismarck. Noel H. Tharalson and Milton Kelly returned to Devils Lake Saturday after attending to business matters here since Thursday. Mr. Tharalson 1s secretary of the Devils Lake Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Otto Hanson will accompany tenor soloist, W. J. Noggle, with a violin obligato, at the 10:30 a. m. services in the McCabe Methodist church, Sunday morning. Morton Page of Fargo, secretary of the North Dakota Taxpayers associ: tion, is in St. John’s hospital, cri- tically ill, according to word received here. Mr. Page suffered a cerebral hemorrhage about a month ago. City policemen will begin marking cars in the enforcement of the one- hour parking ordinance in the busi- ness district next Wednesday, Chief of Police W. R. Ebeling announced Saturday. H. P. Goddard, secretary of the As- sociation of Commerce, gnd Myron H. Atkinson, city auditor,“plan on al tending the meeting of the national emergency council at Fargo next ‘Wednesday. Containers in which parishoners placed special offerings during Lent will be consecrated at the 11 a. m. services in the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday. The offerings will go to the synodical budget for home and "| foreign missions, charities and Chris- tian education. All load restrictions will be lifted in the Grand Forks division midnight Sunday, with two exceptions, the state highway department announced Sat urday. Excepted will be Highway No. 17 from the junction with No. 18 to Grafton and Highway No. 5 from Cavalier to Hamilton. Deaths Mrs, Magdalene Kasimer, 70, Zap, local hospital, Saturday. Births Son, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schnei- der, Jr. at 2:10 a. m., Saturday at home, 412 South Twelfth St. Son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scharnow- ske, 701 21st St., at 9:51 a. m., Sat- ’! urday, Bismarck hospital. Harold Massmann of Chicago, sec- ond baseman on. the Bismarck base- ball team, arrived here Friday and will be employed at the Three-Way Inn until the season opens. His. wife plans to come here later this spring. Judge R. G. McFarland of James- town was a business caller at the Bur- leigh county court house Friday on his way to conduct court sessions in the northern half of the fourth ju- | dicial district. Firemen answered a call to exting- uish @ rubbish fire in the alley be- hind 1006 Fourth St., Saturday morn- ing. There was no damage. KITTLESON RITES HELD Reeder, N. D., April 18.--(4)—Fun- eral services were held here Saturday for Joe Kittleson, 36, Detroit, Mich., killed recently in an auto accident. He was the son of Mr. Mrs. Ole Kit- tleson of Caledonia, N. D. He leaves, A aie. two brothers in Reeder, Al Russell. A Moscow automobile plant will .| produce a new luxurious seven-p' senger car known as the “Z-1 Stalin. le | ELETYPE BRIEFS“ es — N..¥.—Paul H. Wendel, of a New Jersey charge he mur- dered the Lindbergh baby, joined Kings county officers Saturday in a search for the house where he said he was tortured into a “con- fession.” Paris—A plan to fortify Belgium against any German attack was ported by the newspaper Intran- sigeant Saturday as the outcome of the conference of British, French and ne army general staff officers at ndon. Jamestown, N. D.—Mrs. Necia Buck, Salem, Ore., will be the speaker at the district convention of the W. C. T. U. here May 10. Jamestown, N. D.—Mrs. Amalia Keller, 76, died at her home in Bu- chanan Saturday morning, her death resulting from a fall. She leaves six sons and daughters. Funeral services will be held here Monday afternoon. Chic: nce Darrow—central character in a long list of courtroom dramas who has cast himself in the role of a “mental whittler”—observed re ‘79th anniversary of his birth Sat- ay. Fargo, N. D—With 46 registered delegates from Episcopal congrega- tions through the state attending, initial plans for the formation of a state young people’s organization in the Episcopal church were made at the opening meeting here Saturday; Fargo, N. D—Mrs. Josephine M. , | Tuor, 78, more than 50 years resident of Fargo, died Saturday. She leaves three sons in Fargo, Frank, Conrad and Augustine. Funeral services will be at 9 a, m. Monday. Princeton, N. J.—A Princeton uni- versity physics professor and his as- sistant, sprayed with a $4,000 radium compound, waited anxiously Saturday the results of blood tests to determine if they will escape radium Rudolph Ladenberg and Cletus Clin- ceiving treatment for internal injuries|ton Van Voorhis received radium : | “burns” when the substance was scat- tered in a small explosion. Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh’s fun-loving mayor, William N. McNair, was re- leased on a writ of habeas corpus Saturday after spending more thai an hour in jail on an embezzlement, charge. Minneapolis—J. M. Near, 64, pub- Msher of the Saturday Press, nent for his fight against the Min- nesota “gag la later ruled uncon stitutional, died Saturday. Mandan, N. D.—Fred Webber, 60, Morton county resident 39 years, died at his home here Saturday. Funeral services will be Monday from 8&t. Joseph's Catholic church. Mandan, N. —Funeral services will be conducted here Monday for Mrs. Harry Gilbert, 59, former Man- dan resident who died at the home of a daughter in Glendive, Mont., Fri- day. Gourock, Scotland—The new Brit- ish liner “Queen Mary,” established @ speed of more than 30 knots (ap- proximately 35 miles an hour) in speed trials off the Isle of Arran Sat- urday. Washington — President Roosevelt today signed a bill authorizing the reconstruction corporation to lend up to $50,000,000 for rehabilitation in flood and storm-stricken areas. Rome—Ottorino Respighi, 56-year- old Italian composer, pianist and con- ductor, died Saturday. Pittsburgh—Mayor William N. Mc- Nair was arrested and taken to jail Saturday on charges of embezzlement and nonfeasance. Waupun, Wis., April 18.—()—Leslie Homer, 41, a Dillinger gangster, and & companion were shot and seriously STETSON HATS for Men at Alex Rosen & Bro. STATE Richard Arlen in “THREE LIVE GHOSTS” Rex & Rinty - - News Shows at 7 and 9 Dally STATE Theatre TUES, - WED. - April 21-22 All Swedish Dialogue and Musical Motion Picture = Halsinger A Grand Drama of Rural Folk and their beautiful native country all in Swedish! a Produced in Haelsingland Shows at 7 and 9 Children 10c; Adults 260 wounded in the head Saturday in an attempted escape of five inmates from the Wisconsin state prison here. Guards in the lookout towers shot Homer and Alex :Leikam, 19, off a ladder as they were ‘scaling the pri- son wall. Grand Forks, N. D.—Major I. A. Berg, Norwegian vice consul here, who ‘was recently decorated by the king of Norway with the Order of St. Olaf, was honored at a testimonial dinner here Friday. H. Eberhardt, Norwegian vice consul at St. Paul, representing the Norwegian government, conferred the order. Washington—Army orders Saturday included transfer of Major William N. Halstead, inf., from Fort Benning to Fargo, N. D. Helena, Mont.—Suit for $15,000 damages for burns from acid in the battery of an auto that overturned near Mandan, N. D., Sept. 10, 1934, “|was filed in district court here by Mary E. Garrity against her brother, 8. A. Garrity, Great Northern em- Ploye. Winona, Minn.— Water flooded basements of several industrial plants here Saturday and ice jams endan- gered tracks of the Burlington and Milwaukee railroads skirting Lake Pe- pin as the Mississippi river rose to flood stage. Addis Ababa—The Ethiopian gov- ernment installed a guard over Amer- * {ican and other foreign legations Sat- urday, but gave assurance at the same time to the heads of diplomatic mis- | sions that they need not fear for their | safety. i { Bottineau, N. D.—A movement seek- | ing to recall State Senator William ‘Thatcher and to place a candidate in | the field against T. D. Acheson, Bot- tineau county judge, was begun here by members of the Langer faction of the Nonpartisan League. The group endorsed F. G. Bartz of Kramer as candidate for county judge. Three in Family Hurt | When Car Hits Truck Three members of the William Burtts family, 605 Tenth St., 8., were injured when their car, driven by Mr. Burtts, collided with a’ truck parked Me Front Ave., about 10:30 p. m., Fri- lay. Mabel, 4, and Edward, 8, required hospitalization. Both received head injuries. Edward was discharged Sat- urday morning, but Mabel required further care for a brain concussion. Her skull probably was fractured and she was unconscious for several hours, the hospital reported. Mrs. Burtts was bruised badly and had one hand cut but left the hospital after receiving first aid treatment. A baby and Mr. Burtts were not hurt. Montpelier Veteran, Fred Romer, Is Dead Fargo, N. D., April 18.—(?)—Fred Niles Romer, 38, Montpelier, N. D., ‘World War veteran, died Saturday in Fargo hospital. Peritonitis was the cause of death. Romer was employed as engineer with the state highway department, headquarters at Valley City, Born Sept. 6, 1897, at Jamestown, he enlisted with Company H, 164th Infantry, served overseas from Dec. 14, 1917, to Aug. 6, 1919. He leaves Mrs. Romer and two sisters, Mrs, R. J. Little, Nortonville, and Mrs. J. J. McDonna, Pingree, and a brother, Walter, Kansas City, Mo. tions, went to a hotel in Dulut; registered there. Hamm saying he had been released. The release took place north of St. Paul, Minn, He went to a nearby farm- | house and telephoned Dunn. St. Paul police brought him back. Hamm said his captors had treated him courteously during the five days he was held. He said he believed he had been taken to Lake Geneva, Wis., before the gang doubled back into Minnesota. It was Hamm's belief he had been transported across the state line. That brought federal agents into the case. Hamm failed to identify members of the Roger Touhy gang as his ab- ductors ot their trial two years ago in which they were acquitted. Postmaster Past Year Postoffice officials said that Bar- jtholmey, 42, had been acting post-|P rad at Bensenville since April 1, 35. Bensenville is rated as a third class postoffice with an annual salary of $2,100. The department said Bartholmey had been among the three highest candidates for the place according to ratings of the civil service commis- ston. What political backing Bar- tholmey had for the appointment was not made known. Spokesmen at the department ex- pressed surprise at the arrest. They said they had not been informed of it by the justice department, Play at Richardton Will Honor Priests Richardton, N. D., April 18— Three jubilarians, Revs. Bonaventure Goebel of Bismarck, Peter Farhen- bach of Richardton and Vincent Ah- mann of Mott, will be honored by the presentation of “Gilded Youth,” four- act comedy, at 2:30 and 8 p. m., Sun- day By members of St. Mary's parish and choir, Rev. Goebel is celebrating his golden anniversary in the Catholic priest- hood and the other two are noting their silver anniversaries. Members of the play cast are R. J. Berger, Isidore and Norbert Muggli, Leo Zimmerman, Monica Pfeifer, Ce- celia and Frank Fleck, Helen Klein, Ida Messer, Pius Steckler and Ray Hardy. VALLEY PAPER WINS Valley City, N. D., April 18—(7)— The Hi-Liner, Valley City high school newspaper, has been awarded all. American honors by the National Scholastic Press Association, announ- ces Albertine Steinborn, faculty ad- visor, INCREASE CCC ROLLS Washington, April 18—(#)—Senator Wheeler (Dem., Mont.), said Saturday the national employment service in- formed him enrollees in the Montana CCO camps would be increased from 214 to 464, ONTINUE DB C from page one: Northwest Business e ° Picture for Coming Year Is Brighter loads, unchanged from last year, but this is probably due to inability of the experts in that commodity to make a prophecy. In view of the expected increases in other building materials, with the exception of brick, it is fair to assume that lum- ber also may share in the general improvement, particularly in view of the anticipated gain of 51.4 per cent in cement Hivetuteal ONTINUE) C from page one ‘Same Gang’ That Abducted Bremer Involved in Case | federal agents to have a long criminal | record Held in the department of justice offices in St. Paul as a material wit-, ness in connection with the kidnaping was Morris Roisner, proprietor of a liquor store, who himself once was kidnaped in Chicago. His attorney Saturday was attempting to obtain his release on bond. Roisner Not Involved Roisner, federal authorities empha- sized, is not involved in any way in the kidnaping. Federal authorities said they would ask Federal Judge M. M. Joyce to set bail for Roisner’s release. Pfeiffer, proprietor of the Holly- hocks, St. Paul night club, has been @ resident of St. Paul for years. His police record extends back to Febru- ary, 1924, when he was arrested for general investigation by St. Paul police. On Feb. 7, 1925, he was arrested in connection with the Northwestern National bank robbery in Minneap- olis. He fought extradition success- fully and was released. The last police entry against him, July 27, 1934, charged him with per- |mitting Hollyhocks to remain open after hours. The case was dismissed. Aided Leon Gleckman Pfeiffer, police said, was instru- mental in obtaining the release of Leon Gleckman from kidnapers on Sept. 29, 1931. Gleckman is now serving a federal penitentiary term for failure to make proper income tax returns. Bartholmey is a railway clerk who became postmaster of suburban Ben- senville. Married and the father of a family, he did not figure in the investigation of the suburb last year which led to the discovery of the hideout in which Edward G. Bremer, St. Paul banker, was concealed dur- ing his kidnaping. At that time Harold Alderson, oc- cupant of the house in which Bremer was held, was arrested, together with Elmer Farmer, Bensenville tavern keeper, who was accused of arranging for the hideout. Offjcials of the Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul railroad said Bar- tholmey was a clerk in their yard offices for several years. Ladd Tells Story D. M. Ladd, native of Fargo, N. D., in charge of federal agents in the Chicago area, said the Bartholmey home where Hamm was held for three days after he was kidnaped, is a two- story, white frame building on York road. The house where Bremer was held was also in the vicinity of York Toad. « Ladd said Hamm was held for two days in a second-floor bedroom. Hamm was not blindfolded, the fed- eral chief said, and was able to “iden- tify the house positively.” Ladd said that the kidnaping and hiding of Hamm was prior to the time 7 Sapmeaua was appointed postmas- ‘Hamm was kidnaped June 15, 1933, as he walked from his office of the Hamm brewery, which he headed. Three Notes Received Three notes were received from his abductors by W. W. Dunn, sales man- ager of the brewery. Three days later Dunn, carrying $100,000, dropped the money on a highway and two cars loaded with members of the kidnap gang pigked it up. Dunn, in accordance with instruc- She's seven years young today... and her gift te you is va glorious TEMPLE CAPTAIN JANUARY GUY oe suiM ie A PARAMOUNT, Dally 2:30 -7-9 ‘Me until 7:30 Today, Sun., Mon., Tues. Plus Popeye the Sailor News - Musical - Pictorial 4 SHOWS SUNDAY AT 2-4-7-9 at the MIDWAY (Phone 1793) CLU (The Dome) Nye Will Urge That U. S. Make Its Arms Louisville, Ky., April 18—(#)—Sen- ator Gerald P. Nye (Rep., N. D.), said in an address here that the senate munitions investigating committee of which he is chairman would make a majority report Monday recommend- ing that the United States manufac- ture its own war requirements. A few fields, such as shipbuilding, gun and poison gas manufacture, would be ex- cepted he said. “While there is no formula for pre- venting war,” Senator Nye told the Kentucky Education ossociation, peace could be promoted by legisla- tion taking the profits.out of prep- arations for war.” The following day he received a telephone call from 45 miles near Wyoming, HARRY HOPKINS WINS OVER ICKES IN TILT FOR FEDERAL FUNDS Roosevelt Favors WPA’s Faster Starting Projects to Aid Employment Washington, April 18.—(#)—Ad- hering to the WPA type of relief President Roosevelt set his face Sat- urday against demands in congress that about half of next year’s pro- posed $1,500,000,000 work fund be used for Secretary Ickes’ heavy con- Struction projects. This White House victory for Harry L. Hopkins’ lighter, faster-starting undertakings did not, however, induce Representative Beiter (Dem., N. Y.), to abandon his drive to have the house earmark $700,000,000 of the fund for Ickes’ public works admin- istration. At a press conference Friday President Roosevelt expressed opposi- tion to such a move on the ground the money would not go so far in put- ting men to work. PRESS SEEKING WAY TO END SENSATIONAL CRIME DELINEATIONS Washington, April 18—(#)—The American Society of Newspaper Edi- tore started a formal study Saturday 'to see whether the press and the bar cannot jointly reach some work- ing formula to prevent sensational murder cases from becoming public scandal. This step was projected as the edi- tors gathered to hear Walter Lipp- mann, newspaper commentator, dis- cuss the Hauptmann trial. “We are concerned ‘with a situation spectacularly illustrated but typical of most celebrated criminal cases in the United States, which may be described by saying that there are two processes of ‘justice, the one of- ficial, the other popular,” Lippmann said in the address prepared for de- livery. Newspaper comment affects not only the general public but even the jury, the speaker said and he re- ferred to one characterization of Bruno Hauptmann as “a thing lack- ing human characteristics.” “The witnesses read them, the spectators read them and no news- paperman needs to be told that the sentiment of a crowd Reiger itself more.or less to everyone,” said. “There is no way of Sounting! a jury in such a way as to protect it from the feeling of a crowd.” ALEXANDER ANITA LOUISE ‘4 First National Picture TODAY Added — News Musical — Color Cartoon “Color Cartoon” - and his 8-piece band every night LOVE—AND SIX BUCKS IN CASH! IT’S A “COVERED WAGON” PLUS “CIMARRON” The Kimberley Dia- mond Fields...land of romance, adven- ture and. buried men became mil- lionaires overnight «and women were more precious than diamonds. —Added— “Latest News” Music by BICKLER Saturday No Cover Charge *# Night CHICKEN DINNERS OND LUNCHES ser y FRED PETERSON, THE CHEF