The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1932, Page 7

Mf SUSPECT IN MAIL BOMBINGS SEIZED IN CHICAGO SHEEP AND CATTLE |[Courour way SSSSSS«Ry Wiliam | CONDITION LOWEST | OHIO KIDNAPER IS GIVEN LIFE TERM Dowell Hargraves Sentenced _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932 7 7 . WHUT'M T pon’? WHY, IM Gein! Te DOG HIS MEDICINE. YEAH — WELL, PUT | RNO DOSES OF MEDICINE IN IT ~ ONE FER WHUT INLAST FIVE YEARS Unfavorable February Weather Takes Toll, Says Feder- al Statistician Cattle and sheep condition in North Dekota is the lowest it has been in the last five years due to unfavorable February weather and feed shortages, according to the March 1 range and livestock report issued Wednesday by the federal statisticlan’s office at ‘Temperature was 5.7 degrees above the ‘daily normal. This is misleading as the excessively high temperatures which prevailed during the last few days of the month caused the low temperatures of the first three weeks to be more than offset. ‘Wind velocitfes were reported as having an average hour velocity of 9.7 miles. Precipitation was .08 inch below the normal of .55 inch. Hay and feed suppiles are getting short in the state as 64 per cent of the reporters state they are short on forage and 79 per cent are short on concentrates. Death losses are believed to be in- créaging among the cows, according to estimates of 33 per cent of the re- Porters, while 38 per cent believe loss- es are increasing in breeding ewes. Soil moisture conditions have im- proved somewhat. In some commun- ities it is difficult for the stockmen to secure the necessary finances with which to purchase feed and forage. Ranges North Dakota ranges are open for Brazing except for a few drifted spots. The range condition figure remains the same as a month ago or 63 per cent of normal as compdred with 70 Per cent a year ago and 74.0 the five- year average. | Cattle and Calves Cattle condition fell off sharply during the month as the condition figure is now 75 per cent of normal as compared with 81 a month ago, 86 “a@ year ago and 83.4 the five-year av- erage. Sheep and Lambs The condition of North Dakota sheep also shows a sharp decline dur- ing the month. Although sheep are thin in the western part of the state, their physical condition seems to be good. No heavy losses have been sus- tained thus fer. Condition of sheep is 78 per cent of normal as compared with 83 2 month ego, 86 a year ago and 84.8 the five- year average. In the western range states a condition of 79 per cent of normal is reported compared with 80 & month ago, 91 per cent a year ago and 90.1 the five-year average. ~ Phi Beta Kappa To Honor 14 Students Grand Forks, N. Dak., March 16.— Fourteen seniors and graduate stu- dents at the University of North Da- kota will be initiated into Phi Bete Kappa March 22, according to Prof. Robert D. Cole, president. x Fred J. Traynor of Devils Lake, president of the University Alymni association and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, will deliver the address of the evening. His son, Duane, is one of the styugents who will be initiated. Of- figers will be elected for the coming yee ‘at the same time as the initia- Students, in addition to Duane , who will be initiated into the scholastic fraternity are Ruth Ash- ley, Allee Boyd, Elizabeth Goodnow, Keent, Marjon Severson, all of Grend Forks; Janet Ross, Hammond, Ind.; Laura Christianson, Benson, Minn.; Harold Cram, Minot; Thamar Dufwa, Phelan,- Minn.; Sherwood Seitz, Mott; Abraham Silvers, Astina, New York; John Cameren Sim, and Viyden Wi CAROL ASKS NICHOLAS BACK Paris, March 16.—(P)--The Paris edition of the New York Herald Tribune said . We King Carol of Rumania sent General Condescu here as his envoy to try to induce Prince Nicholas to return to Rumania. ‘The prince, who was exiled foljowing his marriage to Mme. Jana Lucia Deletj, a commoner, replied, the per said, that he would return only if the king consented to the legalization of his marriage. FOUR DIE FROM GAS Mich., March 16.—(?)}— “dead The population of France has in- Sree eet eins te It is now 42,000,000, PRINCIPALS IN ‘LIEUT. THOMAS 1 MASSIE ‘Four. persone accused of slaying Joe K. ‘Thomas H. Massie, will go to trial soon In Hoi I CUT MILK ONLIT; GUT HE WOULON’ EAT \T,S0 I PUT Some HAMBURGER AN’ HE WOULON' EAT \T,S0 Now IM hey IN’ SUGAR ON \T. | InN IT HIM WORSE AILS HIM AN’ ONE FER WHOT AILS YOU tes eee WORDS, IT'LL “Tay ANOTHER DOSE T' KEEP THaT DOSE FROM Manin’ (7s North Dakota Inventor of Kodak Great Busy-Body David Henderson Houston Created Device Which Made Eastman Famous Fargo, N. D., March 16.—()—It was George Eastman whose name became synonymous with “kodak,” but it was David Henderson Houston of Hunter, in Cass county, North Dakota, whose genius made the kodak what it is and gave Eastman the product upon which the camera maker's fortune was largely built. Houston has been dead these many years but Fargo residents, at news of Eastman’s suicide, recalled stories they had heard about the Cass coun- ty farmer, whose imagination was too active to confine itself entirely to crops and stock. The ‘Civil war was in full swing when Houston first began to tinker with photography, then little more ventions.” record his activities in some detail. Patented in 1867 In 1867, he patented his first camera, and in 1881 he invented the arrangement involving the basic prin- ciples of the kodak camera, selling the patent to George Eastman for $5,- 700. The beginning of Eastmgn’s huge fortune dgted from that purchase, but the camera king had been no laggard in energy himself, starting as a poor youth and amassing the first capital for his business by frugal saving. Houston's share in the profits of the kodak, however, did not stop, as have so many inventors,’ with the first sale of his product. In 1894, he had is- sued two new patents. The basic principles of these later patents also were incorporated in a more modern kodak camera, and up- on them Hoyston received royalties for many years. Later in life he de- voted more and more of his time to experiments in the field of photog- East |raphy, interested himself in other in- ventions as well, and finally became a registered patent attorney in Wash- ington, D. C. Gave Kodak Name It was Houston, too, who gave the kodak it’s name. The word was con- tributed from the word Dakota. A versatile man, Houston was 2 suc- cessful farmer as well as a mechan- ical. genjus. Too, he was no mean literary figure. He dabbled in poetry. His Red River Valley ‘poem became well known, and his war song, “On to Cuba,” was sung with fervor end spirit in the days of 98. He wrote words and music for this composition and it sold through several PLAN EDUCATION FUND Dickinson, N. P., March 16.—(P)— ‘The Dickinson Business and .Profes- sional Women’s club is ti with ‘the national federation in an ef- fort to establish an educational fund, one of the several aims of the nation. al group. Dickinson's club is spon- several enterprises to raise used to promote adult education women. Administration of the fund ig in the hands of @ committee designated for the work. HAWAIL ‘HONOR’ tions. than one of those “new fangled in-| North Dakota histories | ing |communists convicted | Joan Bennett and || Gene Markey Wed Los Angeles, March 16.—(7)—A city accustomed to taking its news of film celebrites weddings from anywhere but Hollywood flocked to the fash- fonable town house Wednesday to see the marriage of | “3 - :]Joan Bennett, eee film actress, and Gene Markey, writer. Unlike the aver- L]age Hollywood wedding involving A: | familiar persons | of the screen who _ | scurried to Yuma, Ariz, or Las Ve- gas, Nevada, and came back as Mr. :%| and Mrs. So-and- = So, the ee es ment of Miss | JOAN BENNETT Pomnettand Mar- key has been widely broadcast. To Miss Bennett, herself, was credited the statement: “There shall be no secrecy about my marriage. Photographs, press and the public are invited.” | | Illinois Physician Believed Kidnaped Peoria, Ill, March 16.—(P)}—Peoria search of more than 24 hours for the missing Dr. James W. Parker, 65-year- jold physician has convinced them he Transom demands, they said. Dr. Parker was head of the Illinois |Tax Securities corporation and al- {though once reputedly wealthy was reported to have lost a large sum in the corporation. SEEK LOST EXPLORER Rio De Janeiro, March 16.—(#)}— jplorer who disappeared in the jungles jseven years ago, but that investiga- jtions he is carrying on have not yet iconfirmed the story. Col. Fawcett {disappeared while searching for a lost ‘civilization in the jungle. 1 SAY LEGION BEAT THEM | Chicago, March 16.—(#)--Two Chi- {cago attorneys said Wednesday they , |iwere kidnaped before the Danville, l., courthouse, confined in a hall used by the American Légion and beaten and ordered out of town after they aided the defense of 12 alleged of unlawfyl assembly. ie Seer aned BLUEBEARD STILL FIGHTING Elkins, W. Va. March 16.—(f)— Harry F. Powers’ fight for life swung back to Clarksburg Wednesday and by nightfall decision on a new at- tempt ta stay his éxecytion is expect- ed to be given. His hanging is set for SLAYING TRIAL wal, Hawailan native charged with attacking Mre. The accused are Lieutenant Massie, Mrs. Granville 1@, New York and Washington society matron, mother of Mrs. Massie; E. J. Lord and Albert O, ince Darrow, noted criminal lawyer, will participate in the defense. Forteseu Jones, naval enlisted men, i i | | authorities said Wednesday a fruitless | {has been kidnaped. They awaited | Arthur Abbott, British consul general ! at Sao Paulo said Wednesday that 4 | jman reported to him that he had/| lseen Col. P. H. Fawcett, British ex-; | | ° Woman Hypnotized For Tonsilectomy Chicago, March 16.—(7)—Dr. A. F. Lenzen of the Cook county hospital Wednesday reported that he had operated on Miss Ruth Morrison, 29, for removal of her tonsils while she was under 2 hypnotic trance, Miss Morrison, who was hypno- tized at the hospital Tuesday by Dr. Louis Shapiro, said she felt no Pain during the operation. Chicago Tax Assessor | Associated «ress Phore J. L. Jacobs, Chicago's city “effi clency expert,” has been named tax assessor for Cook county. He faces the blg task of remedying the tangled tax situation which caused Chicago's financial plight. COLDS R® Musterole well into your chest and throat—almost instantly you feel easier. Repedt the Musterole-rub once an our sor ee hours «+6 what a glorious relief! . Those old-fashioned cold reme- dies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor —are mixed with other valuable ingredi- ents in Musterole to make it what doc- torscalla‘‘counter-irritant”’ because it gets action and is not just 2 salve. _1t penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infec- tion and piin. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All draggists. — Musterole is also for is rat dren's Musterole. flo relieved at the John F. Class Health System Phone 604 206 Main Are. Bismarck, N. Dak. L have the best line of Tailor Made Suits _ and Spring Coats ‘At lowest prices in North Dakota Sotisigction guaranteed or mogey back Suits priced from to $50 with extra pants For Abducting 11-Year- Old James DeJute Warren, ©., March 16—(#)—De- claring kidnmaping is “one of the ‘most cruel and heartless” crimes and is becoming “all too prevalent,” Com- mon Pleas Judge Lynn B. Griffith Wednesday sentenced Dowell Har- graves, 31, to life imprisonment for jthe abdyction of 11-year-old James DeJute, Jr. The judge, who heard the case \without a jury at the request of the |defense, found Hargraves guilty of kidnaping with intent to extort money. Under Ohio law, conviction ‘on such a charge in case the victim is under 12 years of age carries a max- imum sentence of life. Defense pleas for a recommendation of mercy, ‘which would have reduced the pen- jalty to 10 to 30 years, were ignored. | Before délivering his opinion, Judge /Griffith asked Hargraves if he wished ito reveal the name of a third man be- jlieved to have been connected with |the kidnaping. Hargraves said he \had “nothing to say.” Hargraves was the first of two men jto be tried for the kidnaping. i People’s Forum Tribune wel- bjects of in- ing with cone ubjects, which unfairly, | or ti and fair play hi will retu: writers. All letters MUST be signed. if you wish to use a pseudonym, YOU MUST SIGN ’EM Attention again is called to the ‘fact that letters submitted for pub- \}eation in the People’s Forum must ; be signed with the name of the writer. Anyone may sign a pseudonym with his own name under it and his real name will not be published or other- wise made known—but it must be there. We will not and cannot pub- lish letters unless their authorship is known to us. This statement is made again he- cause several unsigned letters, some of them on topics of real interest, have recently been received by the editor. They are not being published because their authors failed to comply with this simple rule. The rule was established to protect readers of The Tribune and bona fide writers of letters to the editor from any taint of fraud or unfairness. It is a simple one and easy to observe. ORGANIZE CORN CLUB Watford City, N. D., March 16—(7) —McKenzie county's first 4-H corn club has been organized at Grassy Butte by E, A. Hendrickson, county agent. The members decided to grow from one to five acres each of either Falconer or Northwestern Dent corn. Anton Zuern was selected as leader and Merrill Anderson named presi- dent. Cut your costs of colds with the new Vick Plan for better “‘Gentrol-ef-Colds.”” Get the new Vicks Nese Drops and use with Vicks VapeRub. USE The Cost is Low Associated: d Colombo Boeri, 47 (inset), was accused of complicity In the bomb-by-mall affairs of last December, —in one of which three men were killed at Easton, Pa.—when he Chi home and large supply of explosives, weapons and anti-Fascist literature w: ‘ound there: Murray Gereson, spestat assistant secretary of labor (left), L. J. Alpine, immigration inspector, and George Yunker, Chicago patrels INJURED IN MISHAP men located in Grand Forks, East| Deadwood, 8. D., March 16. man, are shown examining evidence. Grand Forks and all northeastern | red Russell, Faith, North Dakota attended the session. | tured skull and jawbone when Leaving here in the atfernoon, the/truck in which he was riding ski party will fly to Devils Lake for a/on icy roads in Spearfish Cany of Grand Forks, member of the ex-' meeting at 6:30 p.m. Other meetings |and overturned. He was it ecutive committee. Six speakers who later in the week will be held at Mi-!a Deadwood hospital where his co were to address the mecting were ex- not, Dickinson and Jamestown, dition was reported as serious, INSURANCE MEN MEET | tiduranee Grand Forks, N. D., March 16.—(?) —The Insurance Federation of North Dakota opened the first of five re- gional meetings here Wednesday, morning, according to H. L. Edwards pected here by airplane. Genuine EverReady Blades make away with your whiskers without taking away your smile...Theyre extra heen. Tune in! BELLE BAKER JACK DENNY and his orchestra COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM Coast to Coast SUNDAYS AT 9 P. M. Eastern Standard Time Ever-Ready Blades shave perfectly in Ever-Ready and old-type GEM Razors Congratulations over the telephone from out of town—how glad you are to get them! Friends anywhere will appreciate a call from you, too—whenever you have occasion to wish them well. LONG DISTANCE Wherever You Go BISMARCK eo Aberdeen, Se. Dak. .. DAY 4:30 A.M. 107 P.M. --$ 80 + 1.00 EVENING NIGHT 7P.M. to 8:20 P.M. These rates are for three-minute conversations us- ing station+to-station service (when you ask to talk with enyone available at the telephone called). NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMP TELEPHONE NUMBER—1000