The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1932, Page 2

80 OO Mh 8 OF creme fal t € € t « { D 15. BISMAKUK LRIBUNS WHUNBSUAY, APRIL NEW CORN VARIETY DEVELOPED AT A.C, Professor A. F. Yeager Began Experimentation With Spe- cies 13 Years Ago » N. Dak., April 6—Realizing the need in North Dakota for an ear- Mer sweet corn of high roasting ear quality, Prof. A. F. Yeager, horti- culturist at North Dakota Agricultur-| al college, set about in 1919 to pro- | duce such a new variety of sweet corn. After a careful study he chose; Golden Bantam and Gill's Early Mar- ket as the two parent corns. By this) time Golden Bantam had become the ‘best known sweet corn on the mar- ket, but Yeager was out to improve it both as to earliness and quality. | Such progress had been made in the breeding and selection of the new variety of sweet corn by 1924 that} samples of each strain were sent to other experiment stations where they) ‘were checked for earliness and cooking qualities. One of the seven plots; Planted that season at the Agricul-| tural college was chosen as superior) FIRST LADY AT Mrs. Herbert Hoover (center) with Mrs. Charles Francis Adams (left), wife of the navy secretary, and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde. wife of the secretary of agriculture, caught by the camera in a frame of flowers when they visited the annual Amaryllis show in Washington. FLOWER SHOW tssoctated Presa Photo to all others. The seed from 1924.| Planted in 1925, gave corn of u ; size 63 days from the date of plant- ing. Professor Yeager named it Sun-| shine. | Here was an offspring of Golden " ——)—] | Bantam that produced roasting ears) _ Newark. N. J. April 6—“")—Bishop, from three to 10 days earlier than its|James Cannon, Jr, has sounded a) parent. It had ears from six to eight| Warning to the Democratic party that’ clad ne eee vais in color,|it faces repudiation by the southern! ugh slightly less bright than some | ¢ . strains of Golden Bantam, and typ- dry element which opposed Alfred E. Democrats Warned By Bishop Cannon (eae erarescere \'79-Year-Old Too ically carried 12 rows of kernels. Mar- ket gardeners everywhere hailed it as an asset to their business; and house-; wives welcomed it because of its earli-| ness and high quality. ! Sunshine sweet corn was originally bred by Professor Yeager with the idea of giving North Dakota a better Sweet corn, but pzople beyond the! borders of the state quickly saw its! merits, It was not long before this| new sweet corn was grown in many parts of the country. Now thousands of acres of Sunshine sweet corn are grown throughout North Dakota and the United States, Smith in 1928 if it names an anti- prohibitionist on a wet platform in! this year’s presidential campaign. The southern Methodist clergyman, | who actively opposed Smith's election! four years ago, expressed his fear| that the Democrats would name al “wet” at the national convention in| June “unless dry Democratic forces! flatly declare that they will demand} a law enforcement plank and | that they will not support a candi-; date running on a wet plank.” | Bishop Cannon’s warning to the Democratic party, delivered Tuesday night before the Newark conference, | Smart to Marry | o——— Evanston, Tl, April 6—()—It may be sad news for some 200 would-be leap year brides but Wednesday it looked like there isn’t going to be any justice for any of them. The justice in question is 79- year-old Justice of the Peace Samuel Harrison, who recently announced he wouldn't mind get- ting married if he could find the right girl. “Father,” his son said, “has re- ceived more than 200 letters from women and he is a good enough European Leaders In Economic Parley London, April 6.—(?)—French, Ger- man and Italian delegates to the con- ference considering economic prob- lems of the Danubian Valley had luncheon Wednesday with Prime Minister MacDonald and then crossed ship officers Tuesday organized the Cass County Township Officers’ as- sociation. About one-fifth of the township officers attended. Before the session ended it turned into a free-for-all debate and several offi- cers walked out. A standing vote was taken on the question of organizing |and approximately one-third voted \“No.” By-laws call for election of a president, vice president, secretary- the street to the foreign office to be- gin the informal discussions by which they hope to evolve a plan to put middle Europe back on its feet. Premier Tardieu of France, who House Refuses to talked with the prime minister over the week-end, had gone back home to Seat Peter Granata begin his campaign in the French} Wat: elections. | Washington, April 6—(P}—A de- His place was taken by| ... Pierre Flandin, finance minister, “ison which brought to a stop the Dino Grandi spoke for Italy and Dr. |congressional career of Peter C. Gra- Von Beulow, the German secretary of |nata of Chicago, gave the Democrats State, represented his country. i ‘This is to be an entirely informal \% ‘Me house Wednesday a full 10- meeting for an exchange of views, |Vole lead over their Republican ene- When a plan is evolved it will be mies. submitted to another conference,| Granata was voted out and Stanley some time in the near future, at|H. Kunz was voted in by the house which the Danubian states directly|Tuesday. It was a decision on ar concerned will be represented. jelection contest brought by the latter, The British and French experts are |the Democratic congressional candi- still studying the fiduciary aspects of date of the eighth Illinois district, the problem, but they announced nojagainst the Repubilcan who had been decision had been reached regarding |seated at the outset of the session on @ proposed Danubian loan. |the strength of his certificate of SEE election. HAVE STORMY MEETING The standing of the parties in the Fargo, N. D., April 6.—(#)—Called house now is: Democrats 221; Re- together by Frank I. Temple, Cass!publicans 211; Farmer-Labor 1; va- county state's attorney, Cass town-|canices, 2. treasurer and four directors, but none was elected. 1932 Sues Actress Associated Press Photo Claire Windsor, movie actress, has been sued for $100,000 dam. ages by Mrs. Marian Y. Read (above) of Oakland, Cal. who charged alienation of her husband's affections, Oratorical Contest Is Staged at Mott Mott, N. D., April 6.—Students from six schools participated in a district oratorical and essay contest held in the Lincoln high school here. High schools having representatives were: Elgin—Elsie and Arthur Hintz; Brisbane—Lyle Knutson; New Leipzig —Edna Giese; Mott—Delmar Wangs- vik; New England—Fritz Sleight and Violar Bohn; Regent—Helen Marks. First place went to Edna Giese and second to Delmar Wangsvik A trophy cup was awarded to the school winning first honors while medals were presented to individual winners. Musical features of the contest were provided by the Mott high school band and the Mott Women’s chorus. CAPITAL HAS CEREMONY Washington, April 6—(?)—The ceremonial avenues of the capital were cleared Wednesday for the marching feet of 30,000 men, parad- ing in commemoration of America’s entry into the World war 15 years ago. The exercises, in which Presi- dent Hoover himself arranged to take part as chief reviewing officer, mark- ed more than the annual “Army day,” combining this year with the bicen- bias celebration of Washington's 25 OUNCES FOR MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT Use the Want Ads politician to realize that if he marries one of them he will incur the enmity of the others. “So it's safe to say he'll remain single and be everybody's sweet- heart.” jof the Methodist Episcopal church, ——— ee ert with the ear that + | | President loover “can demand the ' At the Movies \!Republican convention limit itself to —————_———————+F| the adoption of the usual law en- AT THE CAPITOL forcement plank.” He assumed the Melodrama, hard-hitting melodra- President would be nominated by his ma with plenty of human interest Party for reelection. and suspense is “Panama Flo,” an| RKO-Pathe producti vhich 4 eer — eee one : ni Helen Twelvetrees as its star. ' There is nothing slow moving in this picture. Starting off with a! San Francisco, April 6—(#)—Dr. B. bang, it carries through without ajJ. Clawson, of the department of let-down until the last reel when ajpathology, University of Minnesota, sudden and unsuual story twist holds, told a clinic of the American college the audience to the final fade-out. of physicians Wednesday how dead Director Ralph Murphy has taken ;“germs” may be used to kill living an intriguing story, with a back-|“germs” which are causing disease in ground of the colorful tropics, and|a human being. through deft handling has turned out! He explained in a series of 301 pa- picture of solid entertainment. Be-|tients suffering from chronic non- cause of its rapid pace, there is never ; specific anthritis, usually caused by one moment lacking in interest. |the invasion of some form of strep- Stranded in Panama by her sweet-|tococcus into the body, 80 per cent heart (played by Robert Armstrong) ,of the patients showed clinical im- Helen is caught in a trap by a wildcat, provement after injection with a oil promoter played by Charles Bick-|streptococcic vaccine. ford) and forced into his jungle! “This vaccine is made from dead shack as housekeeper. When Arm-| streptococci,’ he said, “in other words strong turns up and attempts to rob; dead streptococci helped to kill liv- the oil man, she turns on her lover ing streptococci and perhaps other and shoots him. Through gratitude; types of organisms. The vaccine is Bickford sends her back to New York.| introduced into the body of the pa- Three’ years later Bickford finds/ tient by injection under the skin or Miss Twelvetrees in the United States, |into a vein. The intravenous method He asks her to return with him to the; has been found the best because it tropics. His story of what actually|helps to bring back to normal those happened in the jungle shack makes| Patients who react too strongly to the a climax which long will be remem-/ disease organisms, and who have bered as one of the highlihgts of Miss little power or resistance against Twelvetrees’ emotional career. them. | rend Shien Injured Man Awarded Verdict for $32,800 Minneapolis, April 6—(Pi—A fed- A robot dancing partner with a! motion picture camera for a head} has been invented and was used for the first time recently at Paramount ‘West Coast studios. eral court jury here Wednesday The mechanical dancer suidec: | awarded William H. De Pareq, son of Miriam Hopkins around the floor in|a Thief River Falls, Minn., hotel pro- dance hall scenes in. “Dancers in the | prietor, $32,800 in damages for in- Dark,” co-featuring Jack Oakie, Wil-} juries in an automobile accident June liam Collier, Jr., and Eugene Pallette. /9, 1923. which is the feature at the Para-| Judgement was entered against the mount today. | Liggett and Meyers Tobacco company, The automaton, electrically driven, lin one of whose automobiles De Parcq was rigged up to do a fancy fox-trot, and gives the audience the impres- sion it is dancing with Miss Hopkins. In long shots she is shown in Jack) Oakie’s arms. | ‘The camera is mounted cn a cast And if this news was distressing to the out-of-town girls who wrote the justice it was particu- larly so for the 22-year-old red- headed woman with whom Justice | Harrison had a “blind date” Tues- day night for the simple reason ‘ that Mr. Harrison did not go out with her. Instead he went to a wrestling match, | Auto Sales Suffer Large Shrinkage During the month of March 264 passenger and 61 commercial auto- mobiles were purchased in North Da- kota, according to statistics compiled from motor vehicle registrations by Commercial Service, Inc., of Bis- imarck. These figures, which compare with $67 passenger cars and 140 commer- jcial cars sold during the correspona- ing period last year, bring to 715 the total passenger autos sold in the state this year, and to 148 the year's {total commercial sales, as compared New Iso -Vis Motor Oil introduced with laboratory tests Proving it will not thin out from dilution, gives littlecarbon and lubricates at extremes of temperature, to 2,144 passenger and 327 commer- cial vehicles sold during the first three months of 1931. Cass county, with 69 passenger car sales and 14 commercial cars sold, led all other counties in number of sales in each class, Burleigh county jhad 19 passengef auto sales, Grand Forks 17, Ward 14, Morton 12, Bar- ines 11, and Stutsman 10. Kidder County Boy Is Nodak Debater i Lyle Sherman, Steele, will be aj | Stories from lips of Iso-Vis Users member of the University of North Dakota debating team which will de- bate with Gustavus- Adolphus at Grand Forks Thursday night. | Sherman was a member of the team which defeated Northwestern in a de- ,bate tournament at Madison, Wis., ,recently. 'Government Agents To Visit Bismarck Aeronautical inspectors from the United States department of com- merce will be in Bismarck April 11 to | vas riding when the accident oc-/} uurred. James K. Thompson, Billings, | Mont., salesman who was driving the! car, was named co-defendant in De Parcq's suit for $50,000. De Parcq, 18 years old at the time iron base in which are various rub-/of the accident, suffered a fractured ber-tired wheels on cam shafts. These|yerterbra which permanently par- can be adjusted for a waltz, fox-trot./alyzed him from the hips down, it tango or for straight walking. One was testified. He was thrown from wooden arm encircled Miss Hopkins Thompson's machine when it over- waist while she held on to another turned after snapping a front wheel | projecting from the side of the cam-!in locse gravel on Highway No. 32 era. She let the robot lead her like north of Thief River Falls. any human dancing partner. { Miriam's first break was in the) “Music Box Revue.” | From this, she started in ballet} dancing by singing with a troupe on/ its way to South America. But she! broke an ankle and missed the trip.! When her injury had healed, she took | @ fling in vaudeville long enough to} ‘wo Russians Face | Firing Squad Death { Moscow, April 6.—i#)—Death be-, fore a firing squad faced Judas Stern! and Sergei Vassiliev Wednesday, two) Russian youths convicted of attempt- inspect aircraft. Applicants for pilot or mechanic’s| licenses may report to them for ex- amination at the Prince hotel. OUT AFTER CROWS Grand Forks, N. D., April 6.—(P)— The Grand Forks county commission {authorized a bounty of 10 cents on lcrows Tuesday, after being presented petitions bearing the signatures of 2,200 persons. The county sports- men’s league sponsored the project, pointing out crows are flocking into this district in large numbers. HOARDING INDICATED Williston, N. D., April 6.—(?)—Evi- have her dancing observed by thea-/i >t) assassinate Dr. Fritz Twardow- Gence that even in northwestern trical scouts. Forks Fugitives Are Caught After Escape Grand Forks, N. D., April 6—(#)— ‘Two prisoners held by the U. S. im- migration officials for deportation to Canada enjoyed a brief period of liberty after sawing their way out of the Grand Forks county jail Wed- nesday morning. The two men are George Zehe, who ‘was arrested here in connection with @ robbery and then held for prosecu- tion for entering the U. 8. after hav- ing been deported, and John Gruza, held for deportation after entering the U. S. illegally following the com- pletion of a five-year prison sentence at Stony Point, Canada, for burglary and robbery. The pair picked the lock of their ll door and sawed the bars of an itside window of the jail at about a.m. They were captured near Grand Forks, Minn., about two hours later. bres ski, counsellor of the German em- bassy. The death penalty was imposed by, the Soviet supreme court after a two-; day trial, during which the two young men confessed they shot the German embassy official. The penalty was demanded by Nikolai Krienko, Soviet Russia's “relentless prosecutor.” During the trial Krilenko sought to; link Stern and Vassiliev with an anti- Communist organization in Poland which, he said, once marked for death Michael Kalinin, president of the Soviet Union. BACK IN FORKS JAIL Grand Forks, N. D., April 6—(?)—j Fred Thompson, who caused a sen-} sation Monday when he accused his pal, John Hynek, of being the mur- derer of Lief Erickson at Fargo and later admitted the story was false, was back with Hynek in the Grand Forks county jail Wednesday after being taken to Fargo by Cass coun- ty officers Monday. FIX POISONING CAUSE Grand Forks, N. D., April 6.—(P)— Domestic difficulties caused Resida! LaJambe to take his own life andj those of his two young sons, Wallace and Robert, by poisoning Sunday night, it had developed Wednesday after the bodies of the three had been found in the LaJambe home; near Tabor, Minn., 18 miles north-| east of here, North Dakota there is some hoarded money is supplied by the appearance of bills of the larger dimensions— such as were recalled about two years ago. BIDS WANTE R ROAD MAIN- Fo! TENANCE The Board of Supervisors,of Lyman Township, Burleigh County of North Dakota, Will receive bids until 2:00 P.M, April 11th, 1932 for road drag- ging during the season of 1932, Full information on road tract and other particulars may be had from the Board of Supervisors, Bidders must be residents of Ly- man Township. ‘The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by the Board. By Order of the Board of Supervi- sors, Lyman Township, Burleigh County. John_A. Waiste, Clerk, i qi Wing, North Dakota. 4-2-6-728. Bilfous, constipated? Take M— =the mild, safe, all-vegetable Jazative, You'll feel fine in ae ROBERT J. CASEY Reporter, The Chicago Daily News A reporter for 20 years and wartime cap- tain of artillery, he is also noted as a world traveler and author of a dozen books of which the datest is “Easter Island.” Mr. Casey interviewed the men users of Iso-Vis whose stories will appear during the year. wW1Q32 | These Reporters to bring you Interesting “Gert THE Facts.” That was the order that went to our research laboratory people in 1930 and to the American Automobile Association in 1931. “Get the facts about lubrication requirements and how Iso-Vis (a Standard Oil product) meets them.” “Get the facts.” Again this year that was the order. But this time it went out to skilled news writers, trained for years to “get the facts” of human activities. “Who are the people who are using Iso-Vis Motor Oil?” Zero Cold Rooms, New Iso-Vis Motor Oil demonstrated these same qualities in tests made by the American Automobile Association on the Indianapolis Speedway and in “Are they satisfied?” “How do their cars perform?” And so Mr. Casey and Miss Lane have been up and down the length and breadth of our territory, finding Iso-Vis users every- where and “getting the facts” at first hand. Profes- sor Davidson, a specialist in Agricultural Engineer- ing, has been interviewing farm users of Standard Oil lubricants. Now, you'll enjoy read- ing these colorful sketches. Look for them. MARGARET LANE Feature Writer, International News Service Daughter of the editor-in-chief of the Northcliffe papers in England, she is now on a six months’ leave of absence from the staff of the London “Daily Express.” Miss Lane has interviewed women users of Iso-Vis, STANDARD OIL COMPANY Professor of Agricultural Engineering Towa pb College, internationally oe nized in designing and perfecting farm ‘equipment, his interviews with farmerswill eppear in leading farm papers, ann