The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1937, Page 1

| ESTABLISHED 1878 North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper BISMARCK, N. D.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1987 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs.; slightly warmer tonight. | Carr Suspended As Hospital Chief | ia | ‘ \ & Trenton-Buford Irrigation Project Will Be Revived —_—_— NEW ATTACK UPON [Blum Government DIVERSIONPRUET | Survives Storm Ln FOR RIVER Water Commission Also Asking U. S. to Locate CCC Camps at Nine Points ACT ON KWNAPP’S ADVICE Heart Butte Dam Proposal and » Bowman Irrigation Pro- ject Will Be Studied Decision to launch an intensive campaign for federal rehabilitation of the Trenton-! tion ‘Buford _irriga! Project which failed in 1900, to make an entirely new factual attack upon the ‘Missouri river diversion te gregee i : i 35g E : E LER Ee feaee Holt said, that if the Trenton-Buford project is successfully restored, it will be possible to promote others in the Missouri vallley until, at the end of 10 or 15 years, some 200,000 acres will be under irrigation. shes g tahetes | Leader of OES | BISMARCK PERSONS TAKE LEADING ROLE IN OBS CONVENTION|= Rey. N. E. Elsworth, as Worth: tures 3 y jordinary Scoetal Grand Patron, to Deliver Tribute to Flag will take an ac- Teport on the order’s activities for the year. Mrs. is-grand chaplain of the order and also will have a promi- foe part in the convention activi- ies. Others going from Bismarck in- clude Mrs. M. E. McCurdy, worthy matron of the local chapter; Miss Mildred Nelson, who will be conven- tion page for Rev. Elsworth and Mrs. DOUGHTON DRHCTS TAX DODGING PROBE Some Evaders Already Trying to Make Peace With U. S. Before Inquiry Starts Washington, June 16—(®—A broad-shouldered, baldish farmer L. Doughton, “Farmer Bob” to his constituents, and chairman of the influential ways and means committee to his house col- leagues. an one, Anyone whose name is disc will be given an opportunity to testify publicly. ee ae ee | magor Pope Pius Again Raps |** Chamber of Deputies Author- izes Administration to Work Out Finance Plan ° a eo ” 5 E g Hee i at i and extra- for 1937. also was ‘at Blum ‘asserted, declaring the and government bonds had been under heavy speculative attacks. ment's expected stake, franc WITH REDS SEEKING TODESTROY BILBAO =. Press Two Attacks on Beleaguered City as Anar- chists Prove Problem gt i 3 é g get | 4 2 E g H if g E | @ EF ig Germany Church War! Telephone Operators Castel Gandolfo, Italy, June 16.— a th Germany’ ta whch, be asi wi by persecuted because of audience. which ‘i I Are Striking in Ohio fillated erhood of Electrical Workers, his|an unannounced wage increase. FACTORY CLOSES Rev.| Belolt, Wis. June 1¢—()}—Shortly jorkers began & one-hour ‘Morse CIO FIGHTING ‘BACK | MICHELSON FAVORS TO WORK’ MOVE IN ) FEDERAL PURCHASE STEEL STRIKE AREA} OF MARGINAL LAND Lewis Is Labeled ‘Communist’ by Industrial. Leader in Fiery Attack Hopes Government Will Resume Buying to Speed Return of Range Economy JOHNSTOWN FRONT QUIET/EN ROUTE FROM CAPITAL Marmarth Man Says People Changing Attitude on Re- ducing Population Ohio's Governor Davey Still Trying to Bring Oppon- ents Together the Associated Pr Adolph Michelson, president of the Marmarth Commercial club, said in Bismarck Wednesday he is hopeful the federal government will resume g BEe dis clo. ‘Tobe, dign “CI the plains regions of Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Oxlahoma, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Montana and Wyoming, Its administrative personnel would consist of at least one resident of the drouth area in each of the Girdier labelled John L. ted iO pl dust bowl area. culture and the introduction of a spe- cial bill for a dust-bowl authority in Proposed regional plan obtained and were told by Congress: the been man William Lemke that, had : : ¥ a E HE Detroit, June 16—(7)—Occu- pants of a 45-family spartment house, backed by the Renters and | ¢xplained the building had been Consumers League of Detroit and sired no tenants: until after the a “fying ” of the property could be remodeled. United Automobile Workers of Tenants appealed to the Rent- America, defied an order to quit ers and Consumers league. the premises We 5 M. J. Puray, chairman of the I. Burke, one of the tenants league, said he would institute who was notified to evacuate, injunction proceedings to prevent stood guard with a shotgun. the turning off of light, gas or “They are not going to move water service, me out at a moment's notice,” he ; ‘The tenants complained that declared. the verbal notice to vacate gave Apartment dwellers said the them insufficient time to find manager and his wife, Mr. and other suitable quarters ¥ Bismarck Phantom. Still Eva Man Arrested for Suspected At- tack Designs Freed When He Proves Alibi Bismarck police Wednesday con- tinued their frantic search for the man who in recent weeks has spread terror in the community by attacking eight different women. Reports were in circulation that the man had been caught but these, in so far as The Tribune could learn, were in error. What happened was that the police arrested and ques- tioned a man in connection with an- other affair but later released him when he proved an alibi. The story of that fiasco, as learned by The Tribune, was that the man was roused from his bed at 8 a. m., Tuesday for questioning in connection with regard to an “intended” attack in connection with an incident which was said to have occurred some place on Fifth 8t., in the early hours of Tuesday morning. Identified by Cab Driver The man, 24 years old, was identi- fied by Ivan Wilson, a taxi driver, as the one who approached s young ‘woman in Wilson’s company but when he saw that Wilson was with her he “desisted.” The accused man is said to have walked toward the girl as she was about to enter a car occupied by Wilson but went away when he saw Wilson was in the car. The “suspect” was questioned at length by City Attorney Charles Fos- ter and the police but was released when Wesley Mason, another cab river, said he had taken the “suspect” from the home of a girl friend to the Eagles club at about the time stated. The “suspect” said he was at the home of the girl until the cab arrived. Police continued to be reticent into regions for shoul te mater but from ear raaked creation ¢F'an ae for {squads on the ‘iookeeut” st night On one occasiow*theysare known to have: flashed lights in the faces of a Bismarck girl and her éscort and other sleuthing tactics have been re- sorted to without avail, Since the scares began the police have induced female impersonators to walk the streets in the hope that they would be attacked. They took the blanket, found after a recent episode, to all homes in the neighbor- hood where the incident occurred, but no one was able to or would identify it. One woman, keeper of a rooming- house, asked if she could be expected to identify it and thereby lose a room- er, Police Chief W. R. Ebeling said before he reached the frame of mind wherein he will not talk at all. Information reaching The Tribune is that the police are as much at a loss regarding the identity of the assailant as they were when the series DOSEVELT SEEKS MEANS TO SPREAD PURCHASING POWER Says Business Would Acceler- ate If ‘Lower One Third’ Had More Means Washington, June 16—(7}—Admin- economists, spurred by $90,000,000,000. Besides meeting revenue needs, he said, such a development would whittle expenditures by reducing the relief load. It then would be possible to pare the public debt, he added. ‘Mr. Roosevelt advanced no specific McKenzie Voters Pick ‘Women to Run School des Trap Tem) as suU- perintendent of the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown is Dr. J. D. Carr (above) during progress of an investigation into deaths at the institution. MUTINOUS SAILORS TRAIN DESTROVER'S GUNS ON WARSHIPS French and British Craft Clear, Decks for Action in French La Pallice, France, June 16—(#)— Mutinous sailors on the Spanish 'gov- | ne ernment destroyer Ciscar trained their guns Wednesday on @ French sloop of war in La Pallice harbor. French and British warships in the ele were cleared immediately for action. The British destroyer Bulldog, the French destroyer Fougueux and the French sloops, Epinal and Dubour- dieu. were lined up facing the Ciscar. One hundred sixteen refugees from besieged Bilbao were on the Spanish ship. French authorities asked the Spanish consul at La Rochelle to try and persuade the Ciscar’s men to land them. The mutiny broke out when Com- mander Enrique Margati and Lieut. Vicente Ascensi of the Ciscar tried their levelled guns. HEART RIVER FLOOD WATERS DWINDLING 4 CCC Camp and Families Routed by Inundation Still Kept From Quarters Members of the veterans nesday but they and 16 families were unable to return to their homes yet. The camp was under two feet of Ing temporary ‘homes at Fort Linc mporary at a ah Bien after out of SUPERINTENDENT IS RELIEVED OF DUTIES BY LANGER’S ORDER Temporary Suspension Thought Right Thing to Do During Investigation BOARD RESUMING PROBE Henry G. Owen of Grand Forks Takes Over Asylum Manage- ment for Time Being (By the Associated Press) “Temporary suspension of Dr. J. D Carr, superintendent of the North Da- kota hospital for the insane at James- town, was announced Wednesday by Gov. William Langer. “The temporary suspension of Doctor Carr was necessitated by the complaints made,” Governor Langer said in a statement released at the governor's office shortly after he left for Eureka, 8. D., to attend a meeting of the tri-state water commission, In temporary charge of the institu- tion was Henry G. Owen, Grand Forks attorney, who said it was a temporary appointment and he did not expect Le cuties to last more than “about a week.” The complaints referred to by Gov. were the request of Austin V. Veach of Des Lacs for an inquiry inte causes of injuries to his son at the institution and the investigation of recent deaths, Resume Investigation Meanwhile members of the state board of administration and ©. A. Miller, head of the state bureau of criminal identification left for James- that with nearly 2,000 patients there, the good treatment, the many kind actions, the tender care has not be- come public,” the governor stated. “However, the recent charges made we—one of them un- tinued. tendent for eight years and as super- intendent since May 15, 1929. request of Morton county State's At- torney J. M. Hanley, Jr. Fractures Revealed Hospital authorities gave “maniaca) exhaustion” as the cause for Herach- Jeb’s death, and @ post mortem exam- After the board of administration had conducted an inquiry, with what results have not been made public, parents of another inmate at the in- stitution reported to state authorities Oratorical Contest Is Won by Aneta Youth five wide chenoel of tne steam was| sien pete Mascnle temple bare. Se Seen ts naa tetra | ee re Grnlnn, ae Sr Ne a woo Sorel tes tds noes o0 sees |S a cinson aefodet e in this vicinity reached their highest tne beiages and threatening to, Inun- eS TP ele ae the Grand river : leannette MacDonald King Celebrates 79th | art cae ne ts Meo Birthday With Racket refused W to disclose ing sovereign, birthday Wednesday tennis. sorcery caer et Tesidence, boomed salutes in Sweden's beflagged capital. The king will the 20th aninversary of his succasion to the throne Dec. 8. with a game of a single detail of the arrangements for the wedding Wednesday night which will make her the bride Gene Raymond, yellow-haired movis g