The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1932, Page 2

, FAY RAG PH OADN GR EN ore at da i xe 0 4 at a : 1 a 2 xt SLAYER'S IDENTITY 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1982 | transport license, and flies two of his own planes. When the new Autogyro | plane was being demonstrated at Bur- | bank, the pilot insisted on showing | Hoot and a large substantial friend, | who weighed 300 pounds, how the Au- MAY BE SECRET IN |‘ togiro would fall vertically. | _ He stalled it with the total load over TRIAL AT HONOLULU they hit the ground, but to Hoot’s amazement, the under-carriage was all 600 pounds. Something cracked when ; REPORT NO SEEDING 80 FAR IN BURLEIGH Work to Begin Soon, However; Defense Reveals it May Decline to Show Which Defendant Killed Hawiian Honolulu, April 8—)—It is barely possible the world may never know who killed Joseph Kahahawai, a re- liable source revealed Friday follow- Sub-Soil Moisture is De- clared ‘Fair’ iright on the heavy man’s side, and! completely washed out on the Hoot / Gibson side! Hoot can still get enough thrills with his own monoplane which he handles like the expert pilot that he is, and until the autogyro offers something new in the way of thrills ‘and excitement, Hoot, like Lindbergh jand Elinor Smith and other pioneer | pilots, will be satisfied to speed along Though many farmers in the Bis- marck area have been making prep- last few days, County Agent H. O. Putnam and other authorities said arations to begin seeding during the | {at 150 or 200 miles an hour. TTS Patiicie aaneea sone | In “The Hard Hombre” Hoot flies no matron, and three naval men_onjPlanes but there are thrills galore for charges of lynching the young Ha. Young and old. of the defense, was certain how far: he would go in attacking the second-| degree murder case against his cli- THREE 10 EWE ents. } southwest United States were here to! confer with Darrow, indicating the; 12,252 Out of 16,033 Who Have defense is prepared, if necessary, to fave one of the four accused admit| Voted, Favor Repeal of Prohibition sort is the defense expected to reveal | ne ‘of the quartet as the slayer of/ North Dakotans are voting 3.24 to 1 Court adjourned until Monday fol-| against prohibition in the straw poll i tly Caucasian, an unusual nounce in its Saturday issue. irecrastanse for this mid-Pacific! Latest tabulations from North Da- meeting place of east and west. jkota show that of 16,033 residents of ‘Nevertheless it contains represent- this state who have voted s0 far, 12,- waiian. | Saeuice waaaee This source revealed that not even Clarence Darrow, gray-haired leader | Vs However, two alienists who figured | in sensational murder trials of the! the shooting and plead emotional in- sanity. Only if forced to this last re-| Jowing the unexpected completion of being conducted by the Literary Di- the jury Thursday. The jury is pre-|gest, the weekly magazine will an- tionalities or races—j252 are in favor of repealing the 18th merce kunt ‘escent, three Chi-|amendment while 3,781 favor contin- ‘nese, one Dane, one Portuguese, one |wance of prohibition. German and a Hawaiian. North Dakota totals for the corre- ult of four days |Sponding tabulation of the Literary By ieaeaiieme verween Daiow, Wo |Digest’s 1930 prohibition poll were: tried to seat as many ‘Anglo-Saxons |for enforcement, 8,319; for modifica- ‘as possible, and prosecutor John C. Kelley, whose leanings were toward Orientals and Hawaiians. They ex- amined 93 veniremen. tion, 8,623; and for repeal, 10,452. Thrty-two states, representing a combined population of more than 85,000,000, are voting from two to one ‘The ultimate selection was far bet- {to six to one wet and more than 4,- ter than the defense expected, Darrow | 000,000 ballots have been tabulated, thaving predicted not more than three ;the magazine will say Saturday. Anglo-Saxons would be seated. He and others of the defense de- clined to comment upon the arrival of the two ailienists last night on the liner Malolo. The two are Dr. Edward | ‘Huntington Williams and Dr. James; ‘Orbison, both of Los Angeles. They’ Nine states with a total population of more than 19,000,000 register a dry sentiment of 40 per cent or more. Of these states Kansas alone gives a definite majority for continuance of prohibition while North Carolina is almost dry. The wettest section of the United figured in the trial several years 880 ja1ates as evidenced by the poll fig- of William Edward Hickman, who ures extends from the Mississippi was hanged for kidnaping and killing | river to the Atiantle ocean above the Marion Parker, a Los Angeles school iy¢,son-pixon line, with the dampest girl. Dr. Williams also testified in the recent trial at Phoenix, Ariz. of Win- nie Ruth Judd, condemned slayer.” concentration in the group of states of New Jersey, New York, Connecti- “trunk cut and Rhode Island. The dryest sector is the belt of 12 The evidence against Mrs. Fortes- | states extending from Texas and Ok- cue, Lieut. Thomas H. Massie, her jjgnoma to the Atlantic Ocean includ- son-in-law, and E. J. Lord and Albert O. Jones, sailors, is entirely circum- stantial since no witnesses the terri- ing Kentucky and Virginia and ex- cepting Florida. tory has summoned saw the shooting | slightly over three to one wet, about: of Kahahawai, as far as known. : aoa ee ! Atthe Movies | ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_. PARAMOUNT THEATER How would you like to live in a tree for a change? chatty chimpanzees, ride elephants instead of taxis, and have zebra steak for dinner? ‘The civilized English girl kidnap- ed by “Tarzan, the Ape Man” under- takes a lifetime in the jungle, and maybe that’s too much, but a pleas- ant change from everyday worries. Metro's new talking picture version of the Edgar Rice Burroughs story, coming to the Paramount Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday next, offers abundance of thrills evolved under the expert direction of W. S. Van Dyke, the man who made “Trader Horn.” In the title role this new “Tarzan” boasts an Olympic champion—the fa- mous Johnny Weissmuller, whose swimming and diving skill stand him in good stead as he swings from swaying vines and hangs from branches as this jungle-bred hero must, CAPITOL THEATER Hoot Gibson, star of “The Hard Hombre,” now at the Capitol Theater. is an aviator himself, with a full \the same as those states in the upper} | Mississippi Valley. ‘The Rocky Mountain section reg-, @\isters approximately three to two sentiment for repeal. Enjoy the society of/ Father of Bismarck Man Succumbs in Ohio J. L. Powell, manager of the Bis- marck Burg store, left Friday noon for Cincinnati, O., after he had been informed of the death there of his father, Thomas Powell, 700 Haw- thorne ave. Mrs. » Powell and their small daughter, Nancy, left Cincinnati for Fortsmouth, O., last Saturday eve- ning, leaving the elder Mr. Powell in ‘apparent good health. Powell was 56 years old. He was Superintendent of the Rich Ladder company in the Ohio City. He leaves his widow, two sons, two daughters, his mother at Somerset, Ky., and a brother, James W. Powell, Cincinnati. The sons and daughters are J. L. Powell, and Daisy, Eva, and Glenn Powell, all residing at Cincin- nati. Check your canned fruit needs and phone them to Cook’s Grocery. Cooks I. G. A. Store Phone 564 The “Big” Little Store 512 Avenue D AIL I. G. A. Specials Fresh Spinach Asparagus Lettuce Rhubarb Cauliflower Carrots Ripe Tomatoes Celery Fresh Spinach, The Pacific Coast states are voting | — Friday they knew of no actual seed- ing work having been started in Burleigh county yet. Seeding, however, is expected to next few days. Following three extremely dry years, moisture in the sub-soil this spring is declared “fair” by leading farmers. They say the moisture is greater this year than last. Smoke from burning leaves and grass in the city the last few eve- nings is further evidence that the {growing season has begun. |, Residents have been busy raking ‘lawns and burning dead leaves and grass in preparation for grass and garden seeding. Vegetable gardens are expected to be more numerous in the city this year than ever be- fore. Grass will be seeded as soon as spall on that part of the Bur- leigh county courthouse property which was not seeded last year, A. C, Isaminger, auditor, said Friday. Grass planted last spring on part of the property following completion of the new courthouse was extremely successful, resulting in a firm turf this spring, the auditor said. Minnesotan Dies In Local Hospital Kenneth Martin, 40 years old, who has been in the Bismarck vicinity since last September, died in a local hospital at 1:50 a. m. Friday. Death was caused by heart disease. He came here from Tulsa, Okla., and his home is in Hopkins, Minn. As far as is known here, he was not married. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, and his brother, Ralph, all residing at Hopkins. , Though funeral arrangements are indefinite, it is probable his body will be sent to Hopkins for burial. 473 County Farmers Ask Seed-Feed Loans Applications made by Burleigh county farmers for seed and feed loans from the funds of the Recon- struction Finance Corporation total- ed 473 Friday, it was announced by program is on the air. Tune in, lean back and enjoy the soft, old-fash- ioned melodies that ease worry and lift care from your tired shoulders. Be carefree as the motorist who uses Quaker State. Tune in on the QUAKER STATE CAREFREE PROGRAM Sponsored by QUAKER STATE OIL REFINING CO. makers of Quaker State Motor Oils and ‘Superfine Greases, ite Distributors and At 7130 p. m. Tune in on Station °- KFYR be general in the county within the } iL <3 Putnam, county agricultural agent. Ninety-three of the applications, j asking for loans ranging from $16 | to $400, have been approved so far, the agent said. | $e ene are roy for seed and feed |for horses in seeding Putnam said. ‘dag | Outsiders Victorious | In Speaking Contest | Grand Forks, N. D., April 8—(7}— Harold Levander, Gustavus Adolphus college, and Lawrence Nye of Ne- braska Wesleyan won the first two (Places in the inter-state oratorical |contest, feature of the annual | forensics day program at the Uni- | veraity of North Dakota here Thurs- day night. Nodak debaters defeated Gustavus two to one in the second event on the program. The first place winner in the inter- state contest will not be announced until the national competition at Northwestern university April 29 be- cause of a clause in the constitution of the Inter-state Oratorical associa- tion, according to Hugo A. Carlson of Augustana college, western division manager, who presided. Now is the time to stock your pantry at a big saving. Phone Cook’s Grocery ROOSEVELT PLANS TO LAY PROGRAM creating demand to put idle mills to work. ‘The governor said these were “only Part of 10 or a dozen vital factors” needed to restore prosperity. He is expected to take up other parts of his later addresses. BEFORE COUNTRY 3 att New York Governor Would Out- line Ways to Restore Econ- omic Prosperity Albany, N. ¥., April 8—()—Gover- nor Franklin D. Roosevelt plans to lay before the country a definite pro- gram which he believes would put it back on its feet economically. The first three points of this pro- gram he explained in part Thursday es They were: Restore the purchasing power of the farming half of the country. Aid the small banks, and through them the home owners and farm own- ers faced with mortgage foreclosire, | by “at least as much” as the $2,000,- 000,000 reconstruction program for the “big banks, the railroads and the corporations,” which he said did not reach the “little fellow.” Revise “this foolish tariff of ours” to stimulate trade by permitting the other nations to sell to us so they will have funds to buy in return, WOOO Sunkist Oranges—Med., 2 doz. 58c; large, 2 doz. 78c MARSHMALLOWS tar sess. LGC Fancy Dairy Butter BAKING Sandwich 2 for .. Macaroni, |per pkg. . ope nit vox L4¢ SALAD DRESSING Minneopa ; naise, 1000 Isle, 14-pt. jars, MOTHER'S PRODUCTS Noodles, Creamettes, Vermicelli, CHOCO- |BAKING POWDER Fancy Chickens QUEEN, OLIVES— hae... BOC qt. jar PINEAPPLE— ag fancy broken sliced, No. 2% tin, 2 ford BEANS— Capkota Refugee, fine, 2 for. .2OC ‘Mayon- Spread, .29c Spaghetti, 5c Economy Grocery Phone 34 Fresh Homemade Blood Sausage 10c Per Lb. Head Cheese Per Lb. 124c BEEF PORK Cowan Bidg. 411 Broadway HEAVY Per Pound 10c and 12¢ VEAL POULTRY Homemade Sausages of all kinds Central Meat Market the top of the social and economic structure.” He said his hopes for pulling the country t0 its feet rested “in the for- gotten man at the bottom of the in plans for economic revival. McLean County Trio Sentenced in City Pleading guilty to charges of third- degree burglary before Judge R. G. McFarland in Burleigh county dis- trict court Thursday, three McLean county men were sentenced, two to bey imagen and one to the coun- iy 5 Harley Peterson and Ignatz Party- ka, who confessed they stole a quan- tity of dynamite from a coal mine near Garrison, were sentenced to one year each in the state penitentiary. that gets BEST RESULTS .. irs PURITAN WS Eg am accessory to a tenced to serve six months in McLean county jail at Washburn. ‘The trio was brought here by G. A. Lindell, A. J. et eunty licke! er, McLean ace anOrney, sheriff, and clerk of court, respectively. Use the Want Ads Let OXYDOLs | extra suds lighten your spring house cleaning @ Spring cleaning time is here. There will be blankets to wash and put away for the summer curtains and draperies to launder—wood- work and linoleum to clean! Oxydol—the new soap discovery will make all your spring cli taske easier throt its of extra suds. your grocer iy for Oxydol—in the orange and blue package. THE RED & WHITE ©" Owned and Operated by Scott’s Grocery Phone 816 311 Seventh Street Four Free Deliveries Each Day P. & G. SOAP, 10 bars OATS, Blue and White, with glassware, 55-02. pkg. ........06 22 COCOANUT, Red & White .... ASPARAGUS, Red & White, No. 1 can BRED SPRED, Plum, Apricot or Peaches, 2 jars BROOMS, Se value ... ONION SETS, Strawberry, FLOUR, Pretty Ma‘ 100 Ibs. .. 92 50 Ibs. Your money back if not satisfied. ANOTHER DISH, OR ILL GIVE YOU A TICKET! MEAT DEPARTMENT Pork Veal Rolled Rib Roast Pot Roast Pork Steak Chops Roasts Chickens GET YOUR GARDEN SEEDS NOW Beef Bismarck Food Market Phone 1080 RB. T. BAKKEN, Prop. 498 Broadway FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Grapefruit, Texas, per dozen . Dill Pickles, 13 oz. jar ... Fresh Fig Jumble Cookies, Ib. .......20c¢ Take advantage of the I. G. A. Canned Fruit Sale — We have a complete stock to take care of your needs. In all the days of the past twenty years and ever since first we began to build up a con- sumers’ acceptance for EMPRESS COFFEE, we have always put into the EMPRESS con- tainer a blend of the finest coffees grown, and have let the supremacy of EMPRESS be measured by the consumers’ praise. This praise has not only placed EMPRESS in the cupboards of most homes in the Northwest country, but has made of it an outstanding leader among high quality coffees. RES® E there a grand new reason lo enjoy breakfast “ ... and ih called GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES! GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES! a package and Don’t miss Grape-Nuts Flakes. Get a tilt some into a 1 pehesiek flakes of jeer tammetoe) Flakes and Grape-Nuts ae honey- crisp as popcorn, te asa ucts of General Foods pana ese oo you'll enjoy to the last Corporation. cream-bathed morsel! For they’re blessed with an irresistible flavor—tbe grand, nut- like flavor of Grape-Nuts! And when your whole family makes short work of every helping, you can cheer with enthusiasm, For Grape-Nuts Flakes is rich with many of the essential food elements—so rich, in fact, that a single serving with whole milk or cream provides more varied nourish- ment than many a hearty meal! GRAPE-NUTS | FLAKES © 1982,6.P. Corp. ra Serve both Grape-Nuts and ( Grape-Nuts Flakes " Enjoy the Grape-Nuts flavor in this new FLAKES form. And keep on enjoying it in the familia nut-like kernels of GRAPE-NUTS [iteelf—the crisp kernels so beneficial to teeth and gums. the nonwa wal we Att tprese f Gra