The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1936, Page 2

2 SELASSIE. LANDS AT HAIFA WHILE HARAR FALLS TO ITALIANS Mussolini Reported Ready to Ask League to Lift Sanc- tions Program WEATHER FORECASTS | For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Saturday: frost tonight; warmer Satur- For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; somewhat warmer northeast, cooler southeast; heavy f and south tonight: | Partly cloudy west and north, showers southeast, ooler east, heavy frost west tonight: jaturday fair, warme: For Montana: Generally fair to- nd Saturday; warmer south nd extreme east portions tc (By the Associated Press) | White clad and wan, Emperor Haile} Selassie reached his exile goal of Pal- estine’ Friday while the second city of his fallen Ethiopian empire— Harar—was reported in flames and captured. G A British warship carried the flee-) ing. “king of kings” to a respectful military reception in Haifa, and the Negus rode through streets patrolled by heavily armed troops to board a train for Jerusalem. ‘The armed patrols were there pri- marily to. quell any Arab-Jew out-| breaks, current in Palestine. Harar, long the goal of the Italian forces from the south. was reported captured by the troops of Gen. Ro- dolfo Graziani after rioters had looted and burned it in a fashion similar to) that experienced by Addis Ababa. | The capture of Harar was said to complete Italy's military objective in| Ethiopia. There were these developments in Europe: Rome—Reliable quarters predicted Premier Mussolini will bid for a lift- ing of sanctions Saturday night, along with the expected decree for total) Total, january Ist to date . annexation of Ethiopia. Normal, January 1st to date London—A tempest of British anti- | Accumu d deficiency to date sanctions feeling gave rise to predic- We tions of a possible cabinet crisis for “honest Stan Baldwin's government.” Geneva—League of Nations officials, @nnoyed by the reported imminent ‘annexation of Ethiopia by Italy, in-. sisted the fallen empire still was rec- ognized as a sovereign member of the League. : C ONTINUE D 3 from page one § Welford Goes Into Party -Convention | With 149 Delegates ger faction ticket, said he was work- ing for “harmony among both fac- tions in the party.” “After the primary is over I believe both factions should forget whatever differences they may have and get behind the Republican nominee who should be. a progressive candidate, ; and behind a progressive party plat-| form,” Erickson stated. | Welford Is Thankful | Huron, rain Thanking precinct committeemen | Rapid City, cldy. for their support at the county con- MONTANA POINTS ventions; Governor Welford said it! High- Low- was “particularly pleac-g to see that in nearly every county an almost unanimous endorsement was given for &@ continuance of clean, honest gov- ernment in the state.” i “It is to be regretted that under the leadership of the present state chairman, opposition to this adminis- tration should stoop as low as it did in a last minute frenzy, and force themselves to write a story of vilifi- cation in order to attempt to influ- nce your elective party representa- tives,” Welford told the committee- Minnesota: Cloudy, showers in} and south, cooler tonight generally fair and warmer northwest, cloudy in east and south, cooler in ex- east a showers in southeast, treme southeast. 6, and over Albei 88, ‘while a high Xtends’ from) Manito Wyoming and thence westward to the north Pacific coast, Miles Cit Light, _ scattered precipit occurred in the northern districts while heavy show- Jers fell throughout the central Plains States and the southern ky Mountain i Generally fair weather prevails in the War Western States, Cool weather prevails throughout the central districts, but the weather is generally fair in the Far Western States. marck station barometer, inches: need to sea level, 30.12. Missouri river stage at 7 a.m. 68 24 hour change, +0.1 ft. south- ft. Sunrise 5.15 a, m. Sunset 7.02 p. m. For Bismarck Station Total this month to date Normal, this month to date h- Low- est HN NORTH DAKOTA Hig! 30 Dunn Cente Garrison, ¢ldy 5 Jamestown, peidy Max, eldy. Minot, Devils Lake, snow Grand Forks, cldy. . Hankinson, cld Lisbon, cldy. . Napoleon, cld. Oakes, cidy. Wishek, cidy MINNUSOTA POINTS Minneapolis, peldy. Moorhead, clay. SOLTH DAKOTA POINTS igh- Low. est Pct, 4 40 est Rai) 58 0 Havre, clear Helena, clear Miles City, peldy WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- Amarillo, Tex., peldy Idaho, clear. Alt Lox Angel men. Modena, Utah « “By your disregard of that type of 1 campaign propaganda: and such tac- tics, and by proceeding in the faith-| 5 ful performance of your duty, you demonstrated that the vast majority | § like fair and honest play. Your act is more commendable in view of the @dverse pressure placed on you. Issue Is Protection is “This campaign is to be conducted |: om the issue of protecting the inter- eét of our citizens and our state by) clesn administration,” the governor's | letter stated. “Personal abuse, slan- der and whispering have no place, and| are indulged in only to avoid bigger) issues. ‘In some counties, even though the law authorized the use of proxies, convention officials appointed cre-; dentials committees which ignored) the lew and refused to seat delegates | with proxies,” the governor asserted. “By this act they refused to permit elected officers to exercise ioe nt granted them by law. They showed} : that there was great fear they could) emmloyed malners.— ae trol if they adhered to the vess. contrac ivan i | providing a five-day, 35-hour week “This is a my sets and I am} oes oe yeteer Neorg a . proved Thursday nig! the 1 that no one will condone further | Members of the joint conference of actions by such officials, nor | operators’ and miners’ representatives. Jong permit of their continuance, The pact must gain approval of the public office.” union rank and file and of operators ome a generally, but this was regarded as - 700 LATE TO CLASSIFY | little more than a formality. SALE—Near Medford, Oregon, 150 acre farm—tfirst water rights, sixty acres in cultivation, plenty of timber, six room house, needs re- Ss 5 to Just 35c 7p.m. Fried Halibut with Lemon Butter i ol out houses. First payment, q Thousand dollars, balance to Baked Potato — Salad Bread, Butter, Beverage suit purchaser. Address Mrs. F. J./ - Chase, Goldfield, Nevad: 3-Way Inn Cafe 114 2nd St. Eva Senn, Prop. Cal. 1 Peace Pact Is Signed In Anthracite Strife New York, May 8—(?)—Upon an employer-employe peace pact in the {600,000,000 anthracite industry, reached after 11 weeks of bitter strug- | gle over conference tables, the United | Mine Workers’ union based Friday its hopes of work for about 50,000 un- FRIDAY upper Specia BUDWEISER Now lic No Charge for the Bottle “I MARION TALL “LOOK AND F 10 YEARS VOUNGERI” EY says, FEEL Cris; delicious Ry-Krispwafers are whole rye, salt and water. 2 |Sullivan said, ? | naping. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936 || Weather Report |G-Men Now Hun Karpis Believed to Have Tipped Off Hoover to Campbell’s Hideout St. Paul, May 8—(?)}—With the last jof its major suspects in the Bremer and Hamm kidnapings, Harry Camp- bell, in custody here, federal agents concentrated Friday on learning the names of persons who aided or har- bored the gang members in any way. Campbell, arrested early Thursday ,|at Toledo by department of justice i. agents led by J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the federal bureau of investigation, was questioned at the federal courts building. Like his pal, Alvin Karpis, who was seized a week ago Friday at New Or- leans, Campbell was subjected to a rapid fire of questions, but govern- ment men declined to reveal the ni ture of their quizzing or to state whether Campbell had “talked.” Karpis, grilled for five days in the same manner, was in the county jail, with bail expected to be set at $500,- 000, awaiting arraignment on five counts of kidnaping and conspiracy to kidnap in the abductions of Wil- liam Hamm, Jr., brewer, and Edward G. Bremer, St. Paul banker. Date Not Set Campbell is charged with kidnap- ing in the Bremer case, and George F. Sullivan, U.,S. district attorney. said $500,000 bail would be asked when he is arraigned, the date of which has not been set. Hamm was kidnaped in June, 1933, Oland paid $100,000 for his release. Bremer was abducted in January, 1934, and $200,000 was given for his freedom. The government charges the Karpis-Barker gang engineered both crimes. Unless Karpis and Campbell should plead guilty, they would be tried at the fall term of federal court here, for the Bremer kid- Karpis also will be tried separately in the Hamm case. Trap ‘Tipped Off’ Hoover, in Washington, said the government would continue its search for persons who aided Campbell, Karpis and others of their gang. He intimated that a trap set for the gang sometime ago in Cleveland was “tipped off.” “We are going to get all those who aided in that tipoff,” said Hoover, “particularly the doctors, lawyers and politicians.” Hoover made « similar statement |here about others who might be in- 2 Ivolved, when he brought Karpis to \St. Paul by plane from New Orleans last Saturday. He said that anyone who had aided the mob in any way would be sought and tried. The Minneapolis Tribune said it had learned that Karpis provided the clue that finally led to Campbell's arrest. According to the newspaper, ij {While agents were questioning him here, Karpis suddenly asked: “Who Ee forget Mother’s Day. Don't ;| American War Mothers have a i carnation for you. Patterson Hotel “Just Wonderful Food” Lobsters are the most delicious during the months of May and June. The Patterson hotel is re- ceiving regular shipments of live, first quality lobsters. Also live frogs, fresh sea scallops, and all kinds of fresh fish. Ask anyone who really likes fine steaks. They will tell you the Patterson steaks are the finest you can get anywhere. We buy only the finest, choicest meats and take pains in their preparation in our sanitary elec- tric kitchen. We take care of social functions from a small party to 1200. Try our Gril} and Coffee Shop. Good coffee and food. Open day and night. Our bakery is also open day and night where you may find the most wonderful breads and pastry. Three-piece orchestra featur- ing Miss Willette Whitaker, harp- ist. Phone Geo. Behringer, Catei- ing Manager. The only fireproof hotel in * Bismarck That's why they're safe, wholesome filling but not fattening. Slim, radi- a= ant Marion Talley says, “Today I weigh only 107 pounds— actually feel 10 years younger.” MARION TALLEY SINOS TONIOHT KFYR 8:30 P.M. fi t Gangsters’ Aides put the finger on me? How did you know I was in New Orleans?” Karpis Talks “Your pal,” was the reply, the Tribune said, and soon the govern- ment men found out Campbell was in Toledo. The raid, led by Hoover, fol- lowed. A 19-year-old girl was seized with Campbell. Hoover said she would not be held. Sam Cokar, a minor member of the gang, also was arretsed but not brought here. A chartered airplane, with federal agents as guards, immediately start- ed for St. Paul with Campbell and he arrived here shortly before noon. FARGO, VALLEY CITY PUBLICATIONS WIN With Exception of Sports, All Awards at Festival Not Yet Announced Fargo, N. D., May 8.—(#)— The Cynosure, Fargo Central high school yearbook, and the Sheyenne annual, Valley City High school publication, placed first and second, respectively, in the annuals division of the publica- tion contest at the 29th May festival iS the North Dakota agricultural col- lege. The same two schools were first and second in class A division of high school newspapers, the Cynosure tak- ing first, and the Valley City Hi- Liner second. In class B of the newspapers the Carrington High Sentinel was first. Class C awards follow: Minnewaukan Hi-Times, first; M. H. S. Sketches of Monango high school, second; Cougar Courier of Courtenay, third; and Ken- mare High School Notes, honorable mention. Opening Friday were home economic and literary contests. Crop and poul- try judging events started in agricul- tural division. With the exception of athletic events all awards will be an- nounced at a contestants dinner Fri- day night. ey City high school girls won 16-10 over Moorhead high school in the opening game of the girls baseball tournament, and will meet Comstosk who won from Fargo 7-6. The winner will play Moorhead State Teachers high school for the championship. EVERETT D, BOWER, FARGO BANKER, DIES Former Bottineau Resident Suc- cumbs in St. Paul; Was Illinois Native Fargo, N. D., May €.—(?)—Funeral services were being arranged Friday for Everett D. Bower, 48, vice presi- dent and secretary of the Northern and Dakota Trust company, who died late Thursday in 8 St. Paul hospital from complications following an oper- ation. For a time he was associated with the First National bank at Bot- tineau. Mr. Bower was born in Bone Gap, Ti, Aug. 23, 1887, and spent his youth there. Public school education he supplemented with study at McKen- dree college, Lebanon, Til. He arrived in North Dakota in 1907, locating at Bottineau. Joining the Bottineau bank, he remained with the institution until 1922. ‘Then he came to Fargo and a posi- tion as assistant treasurer of the Northern and Dakota Trust company. Later he was promoted to secretary, still later to vice presidency. In June, 1912, he married. Besides his widow he leaves three children: Ruth, a teacher at Bottineau; Fred N. and Kathryn at home. His mother, Mrs, Thirza Bower, Hutsonville, TL: three brothers, Homer C., Pitts- burgh; Roy N., Terre Haute, Ind.; Perry F., Hutsonville; a sister, Mrs. W. H, Reid, Chicago. He was active in Masonic work. ( There were 19 commercial aviation operators in the U. S. in 1926, and nearly all were small private enter- prises. In a recent film fans’ ballot, Charles Laughton headed the popu- larity list of British actors, gaining nearly twice as many votes as George Arliss, who ranked second. State FRANK MORGAN HEATHER ANGEL —in— ‘Perfect Gentleman’ A Laugh Hit COMEDY - - NEWS Fri. - Sat. Sun. SHOWS at 7-9 SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL presents state ISter of “Dovid GUY KIBBEE as the genial “Hr. Hobbs,” gro- cer philosopher and confidante. JACKIE SEARL who causes all the trouble, as the false “claimant” to the ; title. . MICKEY ROONEY as “Dick” the Amercian boot- olack and pal of the little Loic COMING SUN. WARNER For This Generation and the Next Here is an Unforgettable Picture! He was just @ tough kid from Brooklyn... happy-go-lucky, full of fun, courageous and lovable... but they made him the Lord of a vast estate and saddled his boyish shoulders with the weighty affairs of manhood A Grand Screen Experience! Rare with the Gladness of Living! YithLORD FAUNTLEROY NG FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW Copper DOLORES COSTELLO BARRYMORE TODAY and SAT. Daily 2:30 - 7 - 9 — 26c until 7:30 —ADDED— “MICKEY’S FIRE BRIGADE” A Fun Riot in Color Sound News - MON. - TUES. The Screen’s Most Magnificent Outdoor Spectacle! AN AMAZING MOTION PICTURE! BAXTER in “ROBIN HOOD OF EL DORADO” ONE YEAR TO PRODUCE: CAST OF THOUSANDS! ARMOUR HATCHERY WEEK-END SPECIAL 25 = Chick Feed FREE with every purchase of 100 started chicks (while they last) Friday and Saturday Only Place your orders now for DAY OLD CHIX for future delivery. Good baby chicks are scarce. Order your Brooders and other poultry equipment NOW Armour Creameries 922 FRONT BISMARCK, N. 1. Matrimonial Past Of Slayer Probed Circumstances Death of Fargo Woman in Colorado ‘Peculiar’ Los Angeles, May 8—(#)—Two other deaths were checked Friday by authorities delving into the jtri- monial past of Robert 8S. James, 38- year-old barber accused of drowning his fifth wife after she survived a rattlesnake torture. Eugene Williams, deputy district attorney, said “peculiar circumstances” surrounded an automobile accident shortly before the supposed drowning of James’ third wife, the former Wi- nona Wallace of Fargo, N. D., in Colo- rado nearly four years ago. The woman's skull was fractured in the crash. The auto death of James’ nephew, Cornelius Wright, was investigated again at the suggestion of Charles H. Hope, former sailor, also charged with the death of the fifth Mrs. James in an alleged plot to collect $21,400 in insurance. Hope, whose story of the death of James’ latest wife last August resulted in charges against himself and the barber, suggested it be determined whether anyone had tampered with the steering gear of the Wright car, Williams said. The body of James’ third wife was found in the bath tub of a touriet cottage at Manitou, Colo., where they went on a vacation trip in October, 1932. Williams said a witness accom- panied the barber when the body was found, adding: “He always seemed to have a witness along when he found a wife drowned.” Miss Lois Wright, 21, James’ niece and a manicurist in his shop, told District Attorney Buron Fitts her uncle tried to take out insurance policies on her life, naming himself as beneficiary. An insurance com- pany official corroborated her story, KIDDIES, LOOK! BUFFALO BILL Rides the Plains Again! EORGE M, MERRICK ‘Tt WISTORI EVENTS LEADING UP TO CUSTERS LAST FIGHT WILLIAM FARNUM RUTH MIX LONA ANORE WANCY CASWELL JOSE SWICKARD 5 DOROTHY GULLIVER JACK MULHALL ‘PARAMOUNT SUN. - MON. - TUES. The Screen’s Most MAGNIFICENT OUTDOOR SPECTACLE! Made on actual locations! Cast of thousands! A year to produce! Six California “gold rush” towns rebuilt and rezopulated! Bandit...lover...patriot his romance is the year's big new thrill! A YEAR TO MAKE! CAST at2-4-7-9 Surroun ding} jected. Washburn Boy Third In Oratorical Event Jamestown, N. D. May 8—(#)— John Wilkinson, Jamestown high school student, won the Nye peace prize at the Jamestown college high school Friday. day here A “World Peace, How Obtained,” wat the subject of the winning oration. Miss Mary Frances Lieber, Wahpeton, won second place and Hugo Presnall. Washburn, was third. Judges for the contest were Mrs. T. W. Jackson, Dr. J. ea and Dr. Kemper Mc- CAPITOL saying the application had been re- James was arrested Tecently on a morals charge also naming his niece. Three Women Hurt In Automobile Crash Jamestown, N. D., May 8—(P)— ‘Three women from Ortonville, Minn., who were injured in a car accident near Crystal Springs Monday and are now patients in a local are getting along as well as Mrs. B. L, Mills, 74, suffered a frac: tured skull, broken ribs and bruises: Miss Susie Mills, her daughter, suf- fered bruises and @ cut on her head and Mrs. Ella Fox, a relative of the Mills, was bruised and shaken up. The women were from the west coast when their car skidded into a ditch. CARD OF THANKS To all those who express their sym- pathy and assisted and comforted us in the death of our father we desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation. The many ex] of sympathy and kind offers of assist- ance proved that the love which we held for him was shared by many others. Sunday Monday . Edna Peterson, Margaret Peterson, Adeline Peterson, James Peterson, Edward Peterson, Robert Peterson. Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro. CAPITO They’d Go to Hell for Each Other... and One Did! Bengal Lancers of the Marines . . . hard-boiled heroes of the seven seas ... flirting with death and dames! Friday and Saturday 26c Until 7:30 : WHERE 70 GO THIS WEEK-END In Bismarck and Mandan Fried Spring Chicken and Steak Dinners A Specialty at The Tavern Dining -:- Dancing IN MANDAN “Where the West Begins” Most Everybody Goes «tothe... AND BEVERAGES Better Plan to Be Here Your favorite beverage Saturday BE HERE SATURDAY NIGHT. HARRY MURPHY Telephone 1932 — 204 Main Entertainer 1200 - 2nd St. N. EL Stop Tomorrow Night at the...... PIONEER CLUB 721 THAYER ———Featuring—— HEILEMAN’S OLD STYLE LAGER Goop > @oop Where the old timers meet Tone Since leas