The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1935, Page 6

8 ~ HENRY HALE, FORMER STATE LEGISLATOR, DIES AT AGE OF 82 Funeral Services for N. D. Pio- heer Will Be Held at Devils Lake Thursday Devils Lake, N. D., Jan, 2—(P)— Henry Hale, 8, former state repre- Gentative and senator from Ramsey county and one of the outstanding Like Region, died here early Tuesdny 5 here early Tuesday following @ short illness, ary land was good enough for he joined the United States and was assigned to duty in the ith ‘tsaietd then stationed in during the reconstruction period and after having attained all the non- commissioned ranks was appointed by the secretary of war to be hospital steward at the Little Rock barracks, Arkansas, serving in that capacity Yor two years. Then he was ordered to report to General Terry at St. Paul, Minnesota, for assignment to duty in the department of North Dakota, then covering the state of Minnesota and the territories of ° Dakota and Montana. He and his wife and baby arrived at Fort Totten, 12, 1878, where he became hospital Among the various duties of a hos- Pital steward was that of caring for teeth of the soldiers. The only furnished by the govern- an elegant pair of forceps 1882, Served As County Auditor “He was elected county auditor and |inq agsumed the duties of that office in senator from the twenty- first district. Mr. Hale organized the Ramscy agricultural society and serv- ed as its president for many years. He also organized the Lake Region mid-winter fair and promoted farm- ers clubs. For 18 years he was affiliated with John W. Maher of Devils Lake in the farm real estate and loan business, managing Mr. Maher's Devils Lake At the outbreak of the World War he was selected chairman of the Red and organized the Ramsey ty chapter. was a colonel on the staff of L, B. Hanna, He was twice married, his first wife died in 1893. Surviving are his widow and three children by his first marriage. They Mrs, Edward F. Flynn of St. Paul; ligm ‘H., of Cleveland, and Mrs. A. . Haig of Devils Lake. Former Local Woman Succumbs in Denver Information that Mrs. L. De Liguori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Floren, 802 Mandan St., died early Wednes- day in Denver, Colo., was received here Wednesday by her parents. Death was caused by pneumonia, trom which Mrs. De Liguori had been suffering since December 26. Her condition ‘worse and better since that time un- eaves four children. They are Louise, , Lyman and Betty, all of whom visited with their grand- foes and burial have not been com- renee os * advices recived, New Year’s Eve Fire Ravages Hoople, N. D. Hoople, N. D., Jan. 2.—(7)—A spec- because | Rudy Hagen home Sunday. North Dakota, April! had grown alternately | Rosebi | Swift Current, Sask. cldy.4 42 The Mary | Winnipeg, Man. Boston Careers Reach The 1934 Nobel prizes for literatu ijuses who have grown gray in the Nobel Heights ure and drama rewarded two gen- pursuit of their arts: Dr. Selma Lagerlof (left), Swedish author, and Luigi Pirandello, Italian play: wright. ‘They are pictured after ceremonies in the Opera House at Stockholm during which King Gustav personally bestowed the prizes. Weather Report | ———— OO FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow tonight and probably Thursday morn- ing; colder, with moderate Cold Wave tonight. For North Da- kota: Snow to- night and prob- Thursda in colder Thursday and west portion to- night, with mod- erate Cold Wave west portion to- night. South a west portion late tonight. For Montana: Partly cloudy to- night and Thursday, probably light snow northwest ey colder north and east tonight and southeast por- tion Thursday; moderate Cold Wave tonight north-central portion. Minnesota: Cloudy and prob- ably snow in north and east portions; much colder Thursday. GENERAL CONDITIONS A strip of low pressure extends from the ppper Great Lakes region west- ward the north Pacific coast (Havre 29.66) while high pressure pre- Canadian Provinces (Edmonton and The Pas 30.12). Precipitation has oc- curred in the eastern Great Lakes re- gion, the western Canadian Provinces in Washington. Elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Tempera- tures are moderate throughout the United States, but colder weather ee in Alberta and Saskatche- an. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.91. Reduced to sea level, 29.72. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ..... Normal, this month to date .. Total, January Ist to date .... Normal, January Ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date TEMPERATURES _ Low- High- est est Pct. Bismarck, N. D., clear . 29 39 = .00 Amarillo, Tex., clear .. 28 52 Boise, Idaho, peldy. ... 18 38 ary, Alta., snow! 4 Chicago, Ill., clear Denver, Colo., clear ... 32 60 Des Moines, Iowa, clear 28 36 Devils pore PH D. aor s a Dodge City, Kans., clear 2 Edmonton, A. i ‘orks, » Snowing -10 2 2 8388 8288888888 x 8 Medicine Hat, A., ae. Oo 40 Miles City, Mont., pel Minneapolis, M., clear. 18 28 Minot, N. D., peldy.... 4 33 Na Platte, Neb. clear . 24 52 Okla. City, Okla., clear 32 50 Pr. Albert, Sask., snow -10 -2 8. 8. Marie, Mich, cldy. 10 18 Seattle, Wash., raining 46 50 Sheridan, Wyo., clear . 28 54 Sioux City. Iowa, clear 26 44 Spokane, Wash., cldy. . 32 42 SeBRSRRESSeEESSESeBESSER Pas, Man., cldy. . -18 -12 Toledo, Ohio, clear .... 12 30 Williston, N. D., clear 20 38 Winnemucca, Nev., clear a 42 18 40 S it 888888888) Duluth . 6 10 Los Angeles 52 «O4 Miami ... 6 78 New Orleans 38 «60 New York .. 22 44 ! ‘Ecklund | By ELBIE MURREY Frank Murrey was a visitor at the Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murrey and lock | Bertha Partyke were Bismarck callers ‘Thursday and |s0n home. Saturday. Pete Anderson, Dave Carlson and I. Soderquist and Frank Murrey spent evening at the Albert Lar- R. A. Laubach left recently for Oregon where he will spend the win- ter with his daughter, Mrs. Albin Er- Steve Murrey and children and John Partyke and family spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Partyke in Wilton. Ed Rupp of Garrison called on John Hoffer the latter part of the week. Mrs, William Tucker spent Christ- mek Se inion at the hneae of ber , Mrs. Tony Zurich. gw visited at the A. home Sunday. Larson Tokyo is now the world’s third largest city. iC ONTINUEP | from page one: |Four Jurors Take | Oaths in Trial of Lindbergh Suspect Thomas W. Trenchard halted pro- ceedings long enough to order ven- lation, | During a five-minute recess the judge remained on the bench. Col. |Lindbergh chatted with the prosecu- |tors. Hauptmann sat quietly, hands |folded in his lap, his eyes, for the most part, straight ahead. A. R. Heckman, retired business :|Mman, was released after ® peremptory challenge by defense. Questioned about the writings of a New York daily paper columnist (Walter Winchell) Heckman said he didn't read the column—that he heard him on the radio but “wouldn't let @ man like that influence me.” There was a roar of laughter. Win- chell was in court as a reporter. Justice Trenchard rapped his gavel and sternly and gravely warned the spectators that such an outburst of laughter must not be repeated or he would take steps to prevent a recur- rence, Supreme Court Justice Thomas W. vails over the South and over the|Trenchard, sitting with Judge Adam ©. Robbins of the court of common pleas, called the first session for 10 a. m., eastern standard time, in the ancient Hunterdon county courthouse. This peaceful colonial hamlet, swol- len suddenly from its normal propor- tions of 2,700 persons to a boom town without excitement. Flemington Booms The hundreds of strangers, come to record and to take part in the judg- week they will spend, were received a matter of course, The state's legal forces closed their months of preparation with a pains- taking review of all phases of the case and a final questioning of Betty Gow, who was nurse to the Lindbergh baby. After the hour’s questioning at the Nearby Wilburtha state police bar- racks late Tuesday, Assistant Attorney General Robert Peacock said: “I am impressed that she will be an important witness.” The defense counsel, headed by florid-faced Edward J, Reilly, veteran star actor in courtroom drama, had conferred at length in New York. The opening session of court held little of drama beyond the meeting of two men—Hauptmann and Lindbergh. Once before they met, in the Bronx county courthouse, but then Lind- bergh was disguised, with a group of detectives, and Hauptmann did not know he was present. The defense has 20 challenges with- out cause and the state 12, but both sides have unlimited challenges for cause. The state intends to challenge any prospective juror of the same na- tional origin as the German defend- ant. Colonel First Witness ‘The Flying Colonel is to be among of 3,500, heralded the trial busily, but, ment, and the approximate $50,000 a the first of the state witnesses, ‘The story of the crime will be un- folded chronologically. After pre- liminary witnesses describe the geog- raphy of the scene of the crime on Sourland mountain and the layout of the Lindbergh residence, Lindberg his wife, the former Anne Morrow; Betty Gow, and Mrs. Ollie Wheatley, widow of the Lindbergh butler, will tell what happened the night of the Of a piece and fabric with the nar- ative’ of the Lindbergh kidnaping and killing is the chain of evidence coordinated carefully for the trial, both by prosecution and defense, The state charges Hauptmann, the prosaic, phlegmatic carpenter, single- handed perpetrated the most shocking crime of modern criminal history. On an intricate web of circumstantial a the state relies for convic- Seven witnesses will be called by the state in an attempt to establish the all-important point that Haupt- mann was in the vicinity of the Lind- bergh estate at or before the time of the kidnaping, March 1, 1932. Expects to Ti ‘Then come the evidence exhibits. First is the ransom note left in the nursery, demanding $50,000 for the re- turn of the baby, and with this will be the other letters of the ransom negotiations. State experts will tell the jury that Hauptmann wrote those notes with their cryptic symbols, and they will compare them with speci- mens of his handwriting to establish their claims, ‘The most drastic episode in the story is the payment of the ransom in @ Bronx cemetery. Col. Lindbergh will say the ransom collector's voice was that of Bruno Richard Haupt- mann. Dr. John F. Condon, the “Jafsie” of the ransom contacts, will identify Hauptmann as the man to whom he paid the money, and a taxi driver also will name the deep-eyed German as the man who paid him to take ransom notes to Jafsie. To the defense this web is a flimsy creation of circumstance, to be de- stroyed by Hauptmann’s double alibi —that he was at home the night of the kidnap-murder, and that he was given the ransom money found in his possession by a business acquaintance, Isidor Fisch, who has since died. ROOSEVELT, JR. IN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT President’s Son Escapes Un- hurt When Cars Crash During Snow Storm Philadelphia, Jan. 2.—(?)—Franklin Delano’ Roosevelt, Jr. son of the president, was in an automobile crash New Year's morning at nearby Wayne, but escaped injury, it was learned’ Wednesday. The driver of the other car, Edward Newman, 24, of Radnor, was cut and bruised in the crash. Arraigned Tuesday night before Justice of the Peace Howard C. Har- bison at Wayne, the president’s son was released on his own recognizance for further hearing there on January 15. He explained at the hearing that he had been blinded by the snow and tried to stop when he saw Newman's car, parked near a railroad station. He said his own car skidded when he tried to stop. ‘The accident occurred about 1 a. m. cophomire at Harvard, had been the gophomore at Harvard, e holiday guest of J. Drexel Paul, in ‘suburban Radnor, and was on his way to a dance in a Philadelphia hotel, he said. It was not made known whether anyone was in the car with him at the time. Future Farmer Club Members Attend A. C. Lioyd G. Dietrich of Mandan, Wil- Local news is supplied by a staff of competent repo! po THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1985 eT The Next North Dakota egislative Session Officially Opens anuary 8, 1935 This coming’ session will be important his- tory for North Dakota. You will want to keep posted on legisla- tive matters, to learn through our special staff of Capital News Gatherers the daily happen- ings and watch the trend of events as they are worked out by those to whom you have dele- gated these important tasks. 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