The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1936, Page 1

=e=.| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |) ySTABLISHED 1878 ‘Moses Leads State Democratic Tick Farm Debt Refinancing Act Smashed, 235 to 142 B GALS U [gets Prison Guards Held Hostage BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, | IKE CALS UPON |Zeppelin Cracks | NMICAL HOUSE 10 > ‘REPEND ITS VOTES ‘sure Sign There Will Be No Inflation,’ Declares Lead- ers of Opposition PARTY LINES SPLIT ON VOTE Amendments Fail to Bring Add- ed Strerigth; Measure to Be Re-Introduced Washington, May 14.—(7)—Demo- atic leaders pointed Thursday to the fate of the Frazier-Lemke farm refinancing bill, smashed down in the house, as @ sure sign that “there wil be no inflation.” In the defeated camp, tas * the Lemke (Rep. N. D.), who had / bored five years for the bill to print 000,000,000 in new money to re- fiance farm mortgages on easy tems, said the issue would be car- ted into the front lines of the politi- alwars, He also announced it would be re-introduced Thursday in the hope legislators might “repent.” grimly, he received the endolences of his friends over the |. 25 to 142 beating handed the bill Wednesday amid the whoops of its jubllant opponents, HOW THEY VOTED Washington, May 14.—()—The vote of northwest representatives on the Frazier-Lemke bill: Minnesota—For: Ryan, Apder- sen, Christianson, Knutson, Pit- tinger, Buckler, Kvale, and Lun- deen. : Maas. Burdick Montana—For: Ayers and Mon- aghan. “It wasn't so bad,” Lemke said. “We'll get back here next January, and there won’t be quite as many familiar faces as there are now—at least not from the farm states.” When reporters asked whether he expected to make a strong political issue of the bill, Lemke said: “Absolutely. It already is.” After nearly seven hours of the most violent battling witnessed on the floor this session, 173 Democrats and @ Republicans roared. their disap- broval of the bill, Three Farmer- laborites, 7 progressives, 27 Republi- cra 105 Democrats lined up be- Called Inflationary, Preserver Opponents hammered it as infla- | tionary; advocates said it would pre: / gee the homes of the nation’s farm- 8, My Chairman O'Connor (Dem., N. ¥.), Of the rules committee, which was forced to give up the legislation when & Petition was signed by 218 members to take it to the flgor, described the ae of the bill, at least for this » aS: “The most reassuring message giv- oo the country by this administra- “Tt detinitely assures that there will no inflation.” 0% Would have limited loans to instead of 100 per cent of the value of their farm ated 2 provision for loans on livestock. were accepted. But the ex- Dected votes failed to show up. WING BUDDAE IN Not Licked Yet carry his fight into the coming elections, CARMODY, M'GINLEY AND MULLOY 10 B Be Honored at Williston Testimonial Banquet lands. Another elimin- | Catholic school Chinese Fear for Life of Aged MW’Kenzie Students Spiritual Leader and Former Legislator Tour Capital City Crossing Record Hindenburg Lands at Frankfort 49 Hours After Leaving Lakehurst, N. J. (Copyright, 1936, Asseciated Press) Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany, May 14.—Surpassing all records for both eastward and westward com- mercial crossings of the Atlantic, the giant German Zeppelin Hindenburg touched ground at 5:45 a. m., (10:45 |p. m., Wednesday, C,8.T.) to end its first flight from America. ‘The official flying time for the voy- age from Lakehurst, N. J., was given as 49 hours, 3 minutes, during which many and the United States passengers, mails and freight. Betters Graf's Mark ‘The Hindenburg’s return flight in official flying time of 49 hours, three minutes bettered the previous record bound record was 81 hours, 17 min- utes, set by the Los Angeles. The French liner Normandie holds the ship record of four days, 11 hours, 42 minutes. : hall Eckener, president of the Zeppelin company, and Capt. Ernest commander of the Hindenburg. Given Silver Cups Eckener and Captain KURT SCHUSCHNIGG Se ad VON STARHENBERG TRAGEDY OF SOVIET SIBERIA DISCOVERED Aviator Found Dead of Cold and Starvation; Two Com- panions Missing i 2 gece Hi flee OUSTED AS AUSTRIA VICE CHANCELLOR Schuschnigg Assumes Com- mand in Cabinet Shuffle; Prince Bound for Rome (Copyright, 1936, Associated Press) Vienna, May 14.—(?)—After remov- ing Ernest von Starhemberg as vice Having thrown the powerful prince Reports spread through high quar- ters that Il Duce was actually in no hemberg declared in a public address only a fortnight ago the helm- would be il ae Bit Ht AY, MAY 14, 1986 Generally fair an@ somewhat warmer tonight and Friday. HOLT AND NYGAARD ARE ENDORSED FOR SEATS IN CONGRESS By Desperate Fugitive Felons |= «ws som Eight Convicts Remain at Large After Bloody Break at Mc- Alester Prison McAlester, Okla, May 14—(P)— Five convicts fleeing from McAlester prison with two wounded guards, ab- @ucted William Doaks of near Pitts- burgh early Thursday after forcing Mrs. Doaks to prepare breakfast for them, Undersheriff W. O. Merrill re- | ported ‘The five, Merrill said, were those who killed A. D. Powell, penitentiary brickyard foreman, and escaped in a guard’s automobile during a bloody break from the prison Wednesday, in which 24 convicts took part. Three Others are. at large. | Fifteen prison guards through the hills near Antlers for two of the convicts reported seen there at 2:30 a, m. Warden Roy Kenny said. Another posse of prison guards and officers searched the brush around Stewart for one or more felons reported sighted there. One Guard Wounded From one of the recaptured pris- oners, retaken after the knife-flashing break from the prison brickyard, the warden learned that one of the two hostage guards, Tuck Cope, wounded. Other guard at their mercy is Vic- tor Conn. Another guard, W. W. Gossett, was wounded in an exchange ot shots as the breakers sped away from the brickyard towers. The two dozen desperate men—iso- lated from more than 5,000 others be- cause they were “tougher,”—chose the noon hour Wednesday to come out with the knives and crude dirks they had made. They seized the four guards while they were at lunch, Guards Give Up Guns Tower guards tossed down rifles jand pistols in answer to the pleading of one of the shields—who spoke with searched was was tumbled was last seen a McAlester side street. The hands of the two remaining hostages were bound with wire. L. M, Nichols, chairman of the state board of affairs, which has charge of the prison, said the two tower guards told him they threw their guns down on a plea from Cope. The guards were eating lunch when the first move was made. The two dozen convicts surprised the unarmed quartet, overpowered them and bound their hands with wire. Swarm Into Vehicles The tower guards were told to throw down the weapons and open the gates. This done, the felons dashed through and swarmed into s passenger car and the prison truck. A few attempted to escape on foot. Guards patrolling the fence opened fire on the convicts, shooting down several, They also turned their guns on the other convicts in the brickyard, and several of these were among those wounded. Six of those who dashed outside the prison walls were captured a short distance away. ‘ummins, N. D., May 14.—(%)— With but few clues to work on, Traill Alton Boy Now Is Over 8 Feet Tall i é Hi Hf : & 22, Ee by i He t ROBINSON BACK AT CRIME SCENE | 2 Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., Is shown as he was led from a plane by federal agents at Louisville, Ky., where he faces federal charges in the kidnaping of Mrs. Alle if convicted under the Stoll in 1934. Robinson faces the death sentence indbergh law” and, oddly enough, the which he was flown from California, ecene of his arrest, bears signie “TWA—the Lindbergh line.” (Associated Press Photo) Jail Sentence Given Drunk Truck Driver Stanley, N. D., May 14.—(P)—A six months jail sentence and $20 court costs were imposed here Wednesday upon Eugene Ruppert, 26, truck driver for a Minot creamery, when he plead- ed guilty before District Judge A. J. Gronna of Williston to a charge of driving while intoxicated. The charge grew out of an accident last Saturday when his creamery truck, loaded with empty cream cans, went into the ditch on Highway No. 8 south of Stanley. Ruppert received only minor injuries. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION I$ SET IN BISMARCK MAY 26 Central Committee Scheduled to Meet Here Day Before, Erickson Says The Republican state convention will be held at Bismarck May 26, O. E. Erickson, chairman of the Repub! can state central committee, an- nounced Thursday. The state convention will elect delegates to the national Republican session, name members of the nation al committee and nominate presider tial electors. Erickson also called a meeting of the state central committee for May 25, the day preceding the state con- vention, < From letters received and informa- ing a meeting of the committee at Bismarck May 25 and the state con- vention the following morning at the chamber in the state capitol. “The joint call is being made to save the expenses of two trips members of the state central com- ABDUCTOR BEGINS LIFE SENTENCE IN U.S, PENITENTIARY Robinson Pleads Guilty and Is Hustled to Atlanta 60 Hours After Arrest Atlanta, Ga., May 14.—(?)—Federal guards brought Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., to Atlanta by train from Louis- ville at 8:35 a. m. Thursday to serve @ life sentence for the $50,000 kid- naping of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll. The 29-year-old Tennessean, who pleaded guilty in Louisville Wednes- day night, was hustled to the White Stone federal penitentiary in south- west Atlanta less than 60 hours after his arrest in Glendale, Calif. Tieless and dressed in a tan suit, Robinson smiled faintly but said nothing upon his removal from the train. tenant Governor : PICK TWO SLOPE RESIDENTS Favor Unicameral Legisiature, State Civil Service and Other Reforms cipal item of business pledged votes for President Roosevelt at the national convention. The convention adjourned Wednes- day night. Moses received the gubernatorial endorsement, with P, H. Costello of wn as lieutenant governor. Henry Holt, defeated for the endorse- ment for governor, was acclaimed by the convention as the candidate for congress, with Jess Nygaard of Stuts- man county, farmer and implement dealer. Other endorsees are: Secretary of State — Mrs. Eugene Fenelon of Devils Lake. Attorney General—William T. De- puy of Grafton. Treasurer — O. L. Svidal of Stark- weather. Auditor—E. A. Lillibridge of Dicke inson. Insurance Commissioner—William Distribution of the sales tax fund for old age pensions; the equalization fund for schools; for relief, and the ‘balance to be employed as a replace- ment tax, preferably on homesteads in the country and homes in the cities Endorsement of the water conser- vation projects sponsored by the fed eral government. As Robinson was sandwiched be-| tion. tween the G-men in the rear seat of DEAD IN HIS GARAGE Carl Attelson Commits Suicide After Being Told His Wife Was Dying gi elit tie G ; i