The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1937, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1987 [Bismarck Woman’s Wedding from page ons: SEATTLE SUSPECT. TNKED 10 WRITER delegation. The united have been tots * toga fticials to her office, but three CONTINUED Digal, ciatt, “and, Doneldeon |Derysining. “The next day Kundeon [of ber office, but thrve So Towia, as head of the committes for the »| General Motors then ‘ Jed the union |Hnudsen called these strikers “tres-|plans to return 96,000 of the automobile idle to part- is a member of the CIO, -OF RANSOM NOTES ‘(x-Convict Used Name ‘Tim’ *> That Appeared in Mattson Charles Mattson. Seattle, Feb. 11—(P)—A report that an arrested ex-convict once used the name “Tim” with which the kid- nap-killer of 10-year-old Charles Mattéon signed the ransom note prompted renewed questioning Thurs- Gay by federal, state and city officers. A detective, refusing use of his name, said the prisoner booked as H. A. Post, 32, seaman, must clarify Enables Swain to Stayin U.S. Miss Etta Ruth Davis, recently married to Max Bluecher at Sault Ste. Marie, Canada, has returned home after what might be termed an emergency courtship. had fled from Germany to Can- bride know, but the next morne ~ ada but the dominion authorities ing were about to send him back to_ Germany and, because of an- tipathy to the Jews in Hitler- he didn’t want to go. to E i idnap Communication ‘The story came out in Wash- On Jan. 31 he was introduced day he ‘assurance that Blue- “ask 2 i ington Wednesday when Rebbi 8. | to Miss Davis at Sault Bte. Marie | cher will receive = passport as Mints, Bismarck, obtained a pass- | by Rabbi Mints and at 7 p.m. | soon as possible. He must have Wash. Feb. 11.—(P)— tz, they went to a show. it by Feb. 18, because that is the Federal bureau of investigation | port to this country for Bluecher Bluecher’s friends had told him | date Bluecher must leave Canada. agents and state patrol officers | and thereby prevented his depor- that, if he could marry an Amer- ‘The Associated Press dispatch announced today they had | tation from Canada to Germany, | ican woman it might be possible | sald the Bluechers plan to come Gropped questioning and further | from whence he fled a year ago. to obtain a passport permitting | here as soon as the passport is investigation of H. A. Post, 32, an ‘As related by the Associated | him to enter the United States. issued. ex-convict, held here in connec- | press the story begins with Blue- Just how the distrait swain ‘Mrs. Bluecher arrived in Bis- tion with kidnap-murder of | cher in a desperate plight. He | pleaded his case only he and his | marck pee! ride the veto by Gov. William Langer of senate bill 38, a measure which ap- propriated $10,085 for the veterans service commissioner, I. O. Kraabel of Fargo. : Whelan Serves Notice H Senator Tom Whelan of rene | served notice on the floor Wednesday for an attempted override of the veto which would take a two-thirds vote of | Bal win Traynor of Ramsey they got a licenses and were Hf 4 iach abt aS i : i ( ih “conflic! ints” about his move- “ ” ; ments Mactan after the kidnaping| the senate or 33 of the 49 votes. The Rerieon beg trees Bi $12,000,000 will be lost on these loans/ - sonable of the boy at Tacoma, Dec. 27, house meanwhile will await the sen- fare oar CMenlier ‘chisel over Gangs em “This State police said Post registered as|ate action. Two hinged eye J were} péace.’ j “Tim Donovan” at # hotel where he| Upon Whelan’s- motion the gover alt megan ae =. Te. k Pralees ; ‘was arrested Tuesday. They pointed | nor’s veto message was printed in pealing upton cope the abate omen a NH ERE RR out “Tim” was the signature used on the $28,000 ransom note left in the Mattson home and was the name un- der which the kidnaper negotiated before: the boy’s frozen body was found between Seattle and Everett Jan. 11, nude, beaten and stabbed in the back. Post, also known as James G. Mc- Donald, a former convict in the San Quentin, Calif, prison, denied all knowledge of the kidnaping, but fail- €d to satisfy the officers in accounting for his activities, Chief William Cole of the state po- lice said a red-haired woman was sought in connection with Post's in- terrogation. She reputedly had been Post's companion. A grand larceny warrant was on file in Tacoma against Post. _ No official move was made to have the prisoner viewed by William and Muriel. Mattson, brother and sister of Charles, and Virginia Chatfield, who were in the Dr. W. W. Mattson home when Charles was seized in their pres- ence, } | land’ and buildings formerly used for & federal transient camp on Lake which county sheriffs and treasurers can serve for two consecutive terms Watt Attacks Act Senator William Watt of Cass coun- ; attacked the- resolution, asserting that the constitutional © provision serves as a “check” on the county Senator W. A. Thatcher of Bot- CONTINUED |= senate journal as was Whelan’s state- ment in opposition to the veto. Governor Langer, in his veto mes- sage, objected to the service commis- sioner’s selection through a list of five names submitted by the legion’s executive committee to the governor.| bill requiring that an elective half. Langer said he would favor the ap-jyear course in co-0} propriation if eegties ie made by & he and ee a yoreatitygl 4 Ust submitted veterans organ-|made avi le us passed by a wide margin and forward- izations and the adjutant general. Whelan explained the work and his-/ed tory of the veterans service commis- Without debate, the Ameri ‘Legion| sdopted two concurrent Hone, ‘sspestine the oy and sent them to the senate. agi E to the senate. ‘These “was the’ organization which organ- urged ratification of the St. Lawrence ized the office and upon which fell sceway treaty with Ci da, and pro- amendment the burden of the rehabilitation and, care of ex-servicemen.” Open to All Veterans “I want it clearly understood here that the work my organization was doing was not among its own mem- bership,” Whelan said in his state-/i,, ment. The office of the American } wh: Legion was open to all veterans of the | Th World War and to the veterans of ‘all |in wars. the same consideration and assist- World War combined their efforts in Peopelatne ‘bringing to the ‘attention of the leg- wi @ recommendation thet the word islature the need for this office. Whelan asserted that the service | proposal, and then left the house “ for |deai with the problem commissioner “must be trained for | teal his ” ow cannot afford to spend two and then haye a new administration come, throw/him out and cl office altogether, because it would be praised of little use to the men it was created the remainder at the rate of cent annually. - Calls Propess! to appropriate $424.78 for a deficit in| ,, Proponents contended it to serve.” Kill Deficit Bill An administration ‘sponsored bill the state securities commission and $1,000 for an investigation by that body of livestock credit association in | ou¢ North Dakota was killed by the house |""Rep, James Caddell of Bloux Wednesday. it sped pelypulerde iene) appropria- tion notice he would later sideration. ware bil drecing years training some man for the job *to ‘or i | 1 LA upon paying 10 per cent for the state securittes com-|has shout 3000 toneelaeed mission lost by a vote of 46 to S¢, but/ 4500 other loans to farmers Rep. Gus Schauss ch R00 even loans are in “fair shape.” re for recon- ® constitutional reports on over ich will appear in ureday for action general orders Each and every one received |for final passage. To Debate Ice. A house bill calling for “In 1927 when the American Legion | the state hall insurance requested the establishment of the |038,865 transferred from that depart- of $1, from page one i office of veterans service commission-;ment to the state equalization fund Fight Breaks Out er there Mea not another organization | two years ago will come up for debate In House on Move __ actively fighting the battles of the}in the house in general orders Thurs- 0. INGS| and the Disabled Veterans of the] The bill was reported out of the ap- committees - Wednesday tely” be removed from the is ‘without ndation.” } ly ‘postponed by the’ the Ht and of the land by the . g ose 484 value. and agreement dEzs Hi would be a “fine thing” itt “If this bill passed, instead of 13 Rep. L. L. Twichell of Cass, inde- pendent Republican leader, previous- ly had moved for indefinite postpone: ment but after debate his motion lost. He said the combining of the two ap- propriations “looks as though some- one-is trying to hook us for a little indefinite postponement, Rep. H. R. Freitag of McLean protested the pro- posal was “for the protection of peo-| ‘© ple who have put money in credit} to; money. cloudy tonight; Speaking for the bill and against | Unsc{tled: not much change In tem- risin, WEATHER FORECAS' For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly Friday cloduy and For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy, temperature sout! portion night: Friday cloudy and unsettled. For South Dakota: Mostly cloudy night and Friday; rising tempera- tions which have loaned money, sarees and central portions tonigh' tetained 10 per cent and then when the loan is paid up refuse to live up| Pr4' to their agreement to return the 20 C ni tag over 1,000 complaints filed in North Da- ir Montana: Partly cloudy ea: snow west portion. ton! Friday extreme east por- tion tonigh: > For Minnesot: Partly cloudy to- ight and Friday, rising temperature. WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure Is low over h Kota by persons sens that their the eatee ana ey Pe ganized outside ‘the state, loaned hi farmers and can't pay until the farm- | © bi ovinces while from lo New Mexico, Precipitation orth Pacific are th; ‘Thompson , : “You don’t have to go to St. Paul | vail in ail sections. < to investigate,” countered Freitag. “The investigation can be made in North Dakota, and they have the money. Rep. Ole Stray of Mountrail, a Lan- tended thority to investigate. N “Why didn’t they do their duty—j a, what have we got them for? queried Stray. “I know these people can’t get their money but why don’t they go to the attorney ._ Why appro- priate this extra money?” Bill Hits REKKKKKKEKEKEKK TONIGHT! R Amarillo, Texas, clea: Boise, Idaho, cld In Des Moini a, Bi Dodge City, Kan, ¢! Edmonton, Alta. Havre, M el He Mi Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.96. Reduced to sea level, 29.80. Sunrise, aR a.m. Sunset, 6:01 p.m. — PRECH ‘A’ For Bismarck Beant | Zotal this month To! formal, this month to di tal, January ist to jormal, January 1 ccumulated excei NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low- High- est Pct. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- Righ- t est Pet. 0 0, oldy. mrAltan, cle pty , Col ssssssssssess i he i ere” was a of cream grading, testing Msolutions ere to Address z Ht ul fl rf ict ia z Bg establishing ES i ite if Tes Heeey: HE . 2 ADDED | PARAMOUNT “=. “Ginger” Jane has joined the fleet— : ie It’s gobs of fun! i SHE ORIVES THE NAVY oatry ® HOLY ry le LATEST NEWS AND MUSICAL NOVELTY The first 500 children to attend this show will receive FREE a lovely tinted photo of Jane Withers! f Experience’... Si paige - insists on a light smoke scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer alight smoke. “The Voice of Experience” verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, That’s why somany of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process “It’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the. throat. 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