The Sunday News and Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 2

Pagg THE SUNDAY NEWS AND TRIBUNE FORD JOINS THE RANKS OF BLUE EAGLE Manufacturer Certifies His Compliance at Request of Harry Woodring and Representative Kvale WASHINGTON, June Ford's motor company today certified to Hugh S. Johnson past, present and future compliance with NRA's blue eagle. A letter, unsigned but stamped "the Ford Motor Company," was 1 submitted to Johnson a local agent, slightly revised, and then approved over the telephone by a Detroit official to the huge auto- mobile concern. Johnson then returned the letter for signing by a responsible officer of the Ford company. This new step by the industrialist, which Johnson said restored to 'Ford an opportunity to bid on millions of dollars in government contracts, was arranged by Harry H.

Woodring, assistant secretary of war in charge of procurement, and Representative Kvale, a member of the House military committee investigating war department contracts. Johnson told the story of Ford's compliance at a special press conference, called after he had told reporters earlier that "Ford had certified compliance with the automobile code." Back In Fold Yesterday, Johnson said, Woodring and Kvale called in the interest of returning Ford to the bidding status denied by his past refusal to certify he "is complying with and will continue to comply with 1 the automobile code. "I told them I couldn't do anything unless Ford signed he was complying," Johnson said. "Today Kvale and R. P.

Sabine of the Northwest Motor Company, Bethseda, came in and Sabine gave me a letter addressd to him by the Ford Motor Company. As well as I remember it, the letter said: "'The Ford Motor Company has complied and will continue to comply with all the pertinent provisions of the automobile code. 'We reserve, however, our con- Etitutional statutory rights'." "I suggested that the last sentence be changed to read: 'We reserve, however, such rights as we may be able to establish in a competent court of jurisdiction'; "I then called William Cameron BOLD HITLER STROKE NIPS REBEL COUP, BLOOD FLOWS (Continued from Page 1) directed tire to quell the mutiny. With Hitler in the plane were Minister of Propaganda Joseph Goebbels and Heimrich Himmler, chief of the Bavarian Hitler was greeted on the streets of Berlin with newspapers siyiriK long accounts to "der fuehrer's (the leader's) thorough action in removing Frequently, during the day, there was heard conjecture that Hitler's action was designed to shuffle off "the wild merT of the Nazi movement. Apparently, it was said in reliable sources, Roehm and storm troop leaders realized the possibility of a coup of some sort and at the last moment to stir up mutiny in the ranks.

The mutiny came just tefore the storm troopers were to leave for month's furlough, during July. On previous occasions, Hitler hat shown the utmost reluctance to depose a friend from power. But it was presumed the orgies participated in by Roehm, which Hitlei learned of on his trip Bavaria forced him to act. Hitler himself slripjK'd the opau- lets from the uniforms of Roehm and other storm troop leaders. Cleanse Nari Party detail seemed to stand out in bold relief: Hitler and Goering, mindful of rumblings that have rolled up in recant weeks, determined to cleanse the Nazi party leadership of any possible excuse for calling the reichswehr more definitely into the political picture.

The death of Von Sthlcicher added to the tense He held a wide popularity in the pro-Nazi Germany and was a close friend of the crown prince. But the armed forces placed strategically about the capita! were felt, apparently, to be sufficiently strong to cope with any emergency. One of the first taken into custody by the Goering police a Franz von Papen, the non-Nazi vice-chancellor. He was soon released, however, and it was announced he was held as a protective measure. It was Von Papen who added to the intensity of the crisis last week with his public criticising the Naii muzzling of the press and warning Hitler of an impending revolt in the ranks of the storm troops.

Details of the Roehm plot against j. uien caueo. wimam uameron Hltler were disclosed with the'ar- (head of the Ford company's pub- resfc of the storm trooper, The movements of the conspirators were daily reported to Goering. Tile brown-shirt anti-Hitler- tes planned, before disbanding for Missouri Man Heads Rotary president ot Rotary International for the next year is Robert L. Hill, Columbia, above, elected at the Detroit convention to succeed John Nelson, Montreal.

Hill will direct activities of Rolar.v clubs in (JO countries until the I a conclave. TWO POLISH FLYERSLAND IN FRANCE Benjamin and Joseph Ad- Jefferson city, SunMy, July 1934! Employment Bureau Has Given Jobs (Continued from page supported by local funds propriated by the County Court and the CHy Council the office will become a permanent Institution and receive state and federal funds. To date the larger part of the expense of maintaining this office has been paid from federal funds." IT i Four persons are in amowjcz, Novice can Mace is Down Short of Goal VSjr; clerk. TYarSlW All persons regardless of race, color, creed or religion are given every consideration when they go to the office to seek work. All of the unemployed persons interviewed FLEKS, France, June foul weather and fuel shortage ended another brave aeriai venture near here today, hundreds of miles short of its goal.

A rough field at Sainta Andre de a according to the preferential al 'e registered and classified Upon requisition persons are assigned to $28,439 TAKEN BY DILLINGER BANK RAIDERS Shooting Ruthlessly, One Man Is Killed and Four! Wounded at South Bend, Dillinger Identified SOUTH BEND, June 30- 1B (AP)--A quarterless bandit sorted to with John Dillinger reported to be in command, stormed the Merch- ants' National Bank today lh tact ltlat tney Spoke no up 523,439 and fled in a wild ha--If- 1 On at the fiekl spoke hniinio nsh. A Pole was auicklv fou tiny village three miles west claim se specified by the fed- of Flcr.s, provided haven for the giant tri-colored Bellanca monoplane in which Benjamin and Joseph AdamowiCK, flying brothers from Brooklyn, took off boldly yesterday at Harbor Grace, N. in an effort to fly non-stop to Warsaw, Poland. I After 22 hours rind two minutes i the air--they had left Harbor I mrs unxen especially stresse. Grace at 3:53 a.

E. S. Fri-1 lm rta "ce of employers usin day--they found the twin threat of service of the state employmen eral government. War veterans where qualified are placed first, married men and women with dependents second and all others according to date of registration next. Union and non-union workers alike receive the same service.

Every provision of the N. R. A. is followed in the office as to placements. Mrs especially stressed dwindled gasoline and murky weather too much, and eased their big ship down at 7 a.m G.

M. T. (2 a. E. S.

While worried watchers searched the sky at Dublin, Paris, and Berlin, the two soda pop manufactur- cr.s, who came right back to try again after a crack-up in Newfoundland spoiled their hopes last year, crawled out of their ship, inspected a damaged taU skid and announced plans to continue on to Warsaw tomorrow if they could get fuel enough. Otherwise, they said, they would Bourget Field, Paris, for They were tired, these big husky brothers who trained intensively at blind flying for the North Atlantic crossing, but not too tired, they as" on to Warsaw. At first their chief trouble was the fact that they spoke no French, employment bureau. "If all business operators and leaders and the heads of industries in Jefferson City and Cole county would use this office, the cervices of which are absolutely free, it would materially asiiisl in providing an orderly regimentation for labor and relieve unemployment." she declared. "We especially urge women employers to use this office.

Cole county jotos belong to Cole county peoeple. They have the burden of government and should have first opportunity for placement. This is your service. Use it and it will help you." The state employment bureau here during the last winter was one of the most important work relief agencies and played a prominent part in placing unemployed persons in a position where they were again earning wages. SAVE 25 In Feimtein's Great tore-Wide Reduction Sa'e! Smartest July 4th Apparel ALL INCLUDED AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS! PURE SILK SLIPS Regular Sellers Tailored and Lace- Trimmed Limited Number! Lovely Sport Frocks Of Coo! Cottons and Silks Dresses- 1 77 Dresses 400 Pairs Full Fashioned Silk HOSE Reg.

$1.00 Values 2 Pairs $1.00 Bad weather beset the fliers during the second half of their Great licifcy bureau) on the telephone, read him the letter as revised and asked him: Ts this your He said 'yes'." Sabine has been a prominent bidder for government and brought the court action in the recent decision that TTcrd could not get a contract without certifying compliance. Expect Bdscl to Sign During his press conference, Johnson tried to reach Cameron again for a further check but failed. He also was umihle to get either Henry Pord or'Edsel Ford, on the telephone. Johnson said the letter was returned to Sabine to obtain a proper signature from the Ford Company. It was thought likely that Edsel, as president of the company, would sign.

The change hi the letter suggested by Johnson was be prompted by President Roosevelts opposition to any language even hinting that constitutional rights were infringed. Joh-nson obviously was pleased the development which ended in victory for NRA after months of controversy. 5 MEN A TO FORMULATE AVIATION POLICY Organization Will Be Headed by Clark Howell, of Atlanta WASHINGTON, June Roosevelt today selected five men to investigate and formulate a rounded, integrated aviation program for the United States. The commission was created under authority of the permanent air mail bill and its membership will Clark Howell, publisher of the Atlanta, Constitution. Jerome C.

Hunsaker of New York a retired naval officer who specialized in lighter-than-air craft. Edward P. Warner, of Washington, D. editor of an aviation magazine, and former assistant secretary of the navy for air. Franklin K.

Lane, of California, son of the former secretary of tfce interior, lawyer. Albert J. of California 3ong associated with labor organizations. The purpose of the board is to of the "recalcitrant study the aeronautical needs of the' nation, from the point of view of 1 i i i 10, jsjri i i 3 Met 111 -iceman and four wounded men in a Mal who se TM i them heir wake as interpreter and a retired French The ruthless raiders enga.cd in battles with a detective, (AVO ifficers and a jeweler as they emerged from the bank and made their vay to the escape car a half block More than 50 shots raked the in the heart of the city, throw- ng the entire district into a turmoil and sending scores of pecies- trains to whatever shelter they could find. the July furlough, to virtually kidnap Hitler, force him to sign a document turning streets over to storm troops for three days.

In Ticrgarten trasse, the street on which are located the American, Japanese and Turkish embassies bomb throwers' hideouts had been placed. Hail Lust for Tower So far as could be learned, the plotters had no political program Theirs was a sheer lust for power, stated observers who have watchec the recent events. To Viktor Lutze, Hitler gave the task of commanding the storm troops and of purging and cleansing its unite of undesirable elements. Soon after this appointment, before he boarded the airplane at Munich for the return to Berlin the chancellor issued a. set of commandments on morals for the guidance of all storm troopers.

His new Nazi credo: Cleanliness simplicity, irreproachable behavior blind obedience, unswerving loyalty and discipline. Hitler warned that drunkenness public would be cause for dismissal and prohibited the frequent festival banquets. He ordered the luxurious staff headquarters in Berlin closed, because it was too costlv to maintain. "I demand from all Hitler declared in his manifesto 'to the storm troopers, "they shall keep the storm troops as a clean institution I especially desire that every mother can send her son to the storm troops without, fear of moral danger. I want to see men a.s storm troop leaders and not ridiculous monkeys." The drive to rid the storm troops of oppositionists followed the long quarreling between the brown shirts and the Steel Helmets, an organization of World War veterans.

Hitler protected the Steel Helmets from the storm troopers' ire. In the midst of the precise maneuvers of the Hitler forces, Franz Seldle, leader of the Steel Helmets issued a proclamation expressing loyalty to Hitler, President Paul von Hmdenburg and the German state He ordered the Steel Helmets to shelve their uniforms for the present, to prevent any clashes on storm troopers and Helmets, which would only to add to any feeling of un age of bullets, leaving a slain pn- Pole was quickly found at Circle crossing, and fog added to as At ft midnight, they said, they be- 'T th Wer V6r latld but lack lt les directions they erc not sure The continued in- and flew in circles until day- Loudspeaking telephones are being tested. The device consists of a cabinet containing a microphone and a loudspeaker. Users can walk about the room while carrying- on a conversation through one of these Martha Maid LINGERIE Reduced I Worth up 3 I I ulcSScS Dresses Women's, Misses' and Juniors' Sizes SWIM SOUS Drastically Reduced PRICE Bradley Make Included as a Close-Out! WHITE BAGS Attractive Styles- Values to $1.00 790 Van Raalte-GLOVES Regular ces un Harold Wagner encoun- Ifght broke holes in the haze was fatally wounded before could reach his pistol. he field but which, they said, might i just as well have been the ocean.

A dozen frightened cows flipped Those wounded were P. G. Stan- tails and fled as their ship's wheels ley, manager of the Birdsell Mara-' touched and spun in the pas- facturing Company; Jake Hire. Exhausted, they sighed in re- and Dclos N. Coeu, a cashier, a i at their safety Samuel Toth.

Colouian's condition 1 The proposed flight to Warsaw was critical. began Thursday at Floyd Bennett Leaving an outpost believed to sej teW. New York, where the red. John Hamilton on guard at their' white and blue high-winged mono- automobile, and another closer to the bank, the man identified by a police detective as Dillinger, with two henchmen, one of them believed to be "Baby Face" Nelson, rushed into the bank about noon. plane took off at 6:40 a.

m. Ten hours later they were in Harbor Grace, where they spent the night. Just before dawn Friday, they headed out over the ocean. the 25 customers with a menacing TT fi-onK machine gun. the man identified Dl IGgC Dillinger took up a strategic post I and sent a score of slugs into the ceiling while his confederates snatched iip the money.

C. W. Coen, vice president of the institution who took cover under a desk three feet from the gunner declard he was positive the leader was the headlong desperado, Dillinger. RAIL PENSION AND MORTGAGE BILLS SIGNED (Continued from Page 1) -Z creation oHTboard have built federal funds. The state Over Lake of Ozarks Ends Long Agitation KANSAS CITY.

June federal loan and grant of $666,000 for a bridge over the Lake of the Ozarks on Missouri Highway No. 5 near Camdcnton, announced yesterday, brings to a successful termination agitation for a more satisfactory lake crossing. Only one of the two bridges neces-' sary to complete the project will bt- vicaLiun ui a uuuiu wnica win navo-- II-ML-KU me state the duty of accumulating all nec-1 ni department has agreed to and recommending snare aboi 't S300.GOO of ths expense Roundup Continues both commercial requirements and the demands of national defense. It will conduct hearings and make pri- vmte investigations with a view to reporting to Congress and recom- legislation. tro ers Kearl 'Ernst, commander of the storm troops in Berlin and Brandenburg, was arrested in the port of Bremen and returned under guard to Berlin, where he was shot to death.

With an aide, he was attempting essary changes which will put the system on an adequate and permanent basis. "After a careful weighing of the advantages and disadvantages to the country I have come to the de- Deck liberate conclusion that I should approve the bill." for the proposed $1.000,000 structure. The structure will be "70 feet long and will crow the lake at Kendrick Hollow, south of Hurricane The site is three miles west During the 1932 jigsaw puzzle boom, 3,000,000 puzzles were manufactured weekly. Nearly 000.000 was spent on these puzzles that year. of the present right of war of way No.

5. The other bridge to be built from state funds and will span the Niangua arm of the Lake near Arn- hokTs Mill. The highway i rerouted to take traffic first uuaiiy into the It is the custom of the natives of ent highwav near ca-ndentTM uon i the mam body of the lake then over the intervening five miles to tr.e smaller span finally into the p- eastern Nepal, Asia, wives. to sing for Addition of a percentage of copper to pure gold gives it a reddish color; silver gives it a greenish tint. to flee to Maderia on a North German Lloyd liner but was nabbed in his hotel room while preparing to leave for the ship.

A special plane brought him, in shackles, back to Berlin. One of his fellow leaders, Edmund Heines, was one of the storm killed in Berlin while resisting arrest. The extent of Premier Goerjng's power was reflected in this announcement: "All or Prussia is firm in my hands. The storm troops have not offered any resistance, They were merely 1 4th of July Special The a latest Eugene combination; by expert Complete The Surf Board spc- cinl (by expert) BEAUTY SHOP Jefferson 5S Yes, We Had the Old Jou'n Pump and in Jhose Days" But it was quite a burden and a far-cry from today's modern water system--and no one knew whether the water was safe-they just guessed it was. Today, there's no guess work or back- work either, for a mere turn of the faucet brings you all the pure, safe water you need.

CAPITAL CITY WATER CO. "Your Public Servant for Years' 9.