The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1927, Page 3

Explorer; to May 11 Close-ups f the North Pole, the first ever pde, will shown in connection Ath the lecture to be de- livered by Japtain Rould Amundsen, the noted /rctic explorer, at the city auditoriuy on May 11. The title of Capt uni 's talk will be, “By Dirigi ‘rom Rome to Teller” and it will gal with the experiences and observons of the Amundsen-Ells- worth /expedition on their flight from pitzbergen to Alaska in May of lag year, Tly motion pictures to be shown by @ptajn Amundsen in connection wit) his talk are said to be among be eae remarkable ever taken, and asthrilling most extravagant winings of fiction. They depict He cruise of the Norge from the mo- eh it nosed its way out of its angar at King’s Bay to its final Pes amid a terrific storm at Tell- pec. tator, viewing the great dirigible a its personnel at close range; ing the take-off and seeing it disay pear into th frozén North. From that poi however, one becomes a participant in ¢t! cruise, being transported with the rest of the personnel to the cabin of the ship; seeing the men at work and at play; witnessing the descent to the spot which scores upon scores of men e risked and lost their lives in a vain effort to tal graphic observations with tl ers;_ arene lost in the fog them. One feels the anxiety that must have come over them while buf- on, , Signorina Ttaly, was Maria Gallo of Torino. chosen by Tevere, Rome newspaper, in, a nation-wide contes: to represent hier country in the svc- ond International Pageant of Pul- chritude at Galveston, Tes, May 21 to 23, Five other European benuties | ; are coming with Signorina. Gullo. Olsness, La France Win High Honors in Capitol: Golf Match| <7; 8. A. Oléness and Everett La France tied for first honors in the first handicap tournament of the Capitol Golfers club, played Saturday after- noon on the Country Club course. Each turned in a net score of 73. Ralph Irick was second with a net score of 75 and Martin Hagen was third with a net score of 76. Twelve members of the club participated in the tournament, * jfrom Governor George H. Dern of 'May Basket Invites iGovernor Sorlie to Attend Park Opening | Governor . ,Sorlie Saturday evening received the most unusual invitation ever Re enthe at the state ‘mansion when a handsome May bas- |ket appearing from out of the thin mansion, Nestled | Utah asking Governor Sorlie to at- bod the opening of Zion National rk in Utah on June 1. This is the nation’s newest nation- al park, says Governor Dern’s invi- former President Warren G. Hard- ing in 1928. It is also one of the} nation’s most colorful, variously de- | scribed as everything from a mixture of the colors of blood, fire and snow to the more prosaic statement that it is “Yosemite done in oils,” Mystery shrouds the appearance of | the basket on the front door of the governor's mansion, but of its enuineness there no doubt, landsomely engraved, the invitation bears at its top a replica of the great seal of the State of Utah in gold. It calls attention to the fact! that the nation’s newest playground years as a national park and cordial- 44 invites Governor Sorlic to attend the opening ceremonies at Zion Park Lodge. Every other governor in the United States received one of the May bas- ket greetings from Governor Dern. Governor Sorlie has not announced ether or not the invitation will be accepted, Bismarck Takes Nine First -Places in ‘Music Contest Nine first places in 16 events is the record made by the Bismarck high school Saturday at the third dis- trict music contest held at the city |HOME-COMING jair was found on the door-knob of | “Goodwill” ,the governor's |among the flowers was an invitation tation, und one that was visited by | he THE BISMARCK: OF FLYERS TO | BE CELEBRATED | tC from page ane) Bernard S, Thompson, and Leonard D. Weddington. Numercus Hardships En Route The United States Army's flight through South America was beset with numerous hardships and mishaps. Hard luck greeted the. fliers on jthe first day of their schedule when a sea of mud prevented the’ hop-off from San Antonio on tl Ae of the journey Decem- r 20. | The planes were té have start: from Duncan Field near h They were brought to the starting | line and christened, but were un- able to lift their heavy loads from} the soft field. They were dragged across the road that night and the fcllowinz morn- ing took to the air from the long | concrete runway there. to Brownsville was made without mishap and Deceniber 22 the squadron flew to Tampico, Mex. At Tampico the St. Louis burned out an engine. The San Francisco | flew to Vera Cruz December 2: leaving the other planes. This was the t cf many separations The flyers went by ico City where thev were feted by President Calles and spent Christmas. On December 30} the planes were joined again at | Vera Cruz and flew to Puerto, Mexico, the follewine day to cele- brate the New Year. Landing Gear Damaged | They hopped to Salinas. Cruz January 1 and on the third they dropped their planes between the four volcanoes that guard Guatc- mala “City and delivered a mes-| sage from President Ccolidge to President Chacon. The first se- ’ \r the plane. Given Tremendous Welcome The others arrived at, and left, Guayaquil February 2 and spent the night at Paita, Peru. The fol lowing day they were feted by the they went by rail to La Paz, Bo- livia. Here they were = given a tremendous welcome, citizens an authorities: insisting cn premaining awake until early in the morning to carry the flyers through the streets on their shoulders and ten- der them a reception at which President Siles’ presided. Their trip to La Paz was delayed three days and they remained at Are- quipa, -high in the Andes, waiting tor the boat that carried passen- gers acros Luke Titicaca. On the 17th the squadron flew to Majil- lones, Chile, from: where the cight to Kelly Ficld flyers went by train to Antofa-| gasta for an offi visit. On. February 18 the flight was The flight made through Coquimbo to Sun- | tiago where President Emiliano jFiguerecu tendered them an offi- | ‘cial reception. The squadron. was divided intd three sections here when the San Francisco was forced to, remain for repairs while the St. Louis, New York and De- troit flew t» Valparaiso on the twenty-second. The San Francisco caught up ithe next day and on February 23. s arrived at Val The continental divide was cro February 24 when the flicht reached Bahia Blanco, Argentina, and the following day the airmen reached Mar del Plata. Two Killed at Buenos Aires The greatest disaster of the trip, the crash in which Capt. Clin- ton F, Woolsey and Lieut. John W. Benton were killed, occurred Feb- all four plan ruary 26 as the four planes passed | ed over Palomar flying field near {had been ill, regained his health {expedition waited a day on the | while awaiting another engine for| San Ai Pe it nio ie then ith on ee jontevideo, ruguay, where ie San Antonio joined the leaders, In| jthe meantime Licutenants Wed- dington and Whitehead returned |to rrance Field, Panama, and ob } tained the extra plane that had) government in Lima and February been shipped from San Antonio '7 they flew to Ilo, from where|when the New York broke down. Continue Northward The San Francisco, St. Louis and! | San Antonio continued the flignt northward, after the party had |been entertained by President vuan Campisteguy. The flight was delayed slightly by an acci- dent to the San Francisco ut Mon- tevideo, but got under way, touch- ing at Rio Grande do Sul March 8, Sao Paulu, Florianopolis and Suntos March 9, and Rio de Ja- neiro March 10. Here the flyers were cntertained by President Washington Luis during a period of bad weather. Bahia, Brazil, was reached March 18, Port de Pedras March 19, Pernambueo and Port Natal March 20. On this lap the flyers passed Major Sacri- jmento Deires of the Portugese army who was attempting a 90- day flight around the globe. On Mareh 21 two ot the planes reached’ Para where they were jginet by the San Antonie. which ad suffered engine trouble. The expedition reached Cayenne; French Guiana, March 25; Para- maribo, Dutch Guiana, the 26th; Georgetown, British Guiana, the 27th, and Port of Spain, Trinidad, the following day. From Trinidad the a back to La Guayra, V: March 30 and wet PAC capital, where they were joined by Lieutenants Weddington and Whitehead in the extra plane, which was christened the New York II. April 4 the flight re- turned to Port of Spain and start- the journey across the Carib- bean and the Gulf of Mexico: The on the nroperty in preparation. for drilling, he said. Large royalties acreage have been transferred, Olson said, with the price ranging from $15 to $100 per acre. He said that those in charge of operations were hopeful of success. Five or six Bismarck men went to Robinson with. Olson. > | Road Conditions | < > (Mercury readines at 7 2. m.\ Bismarck —- Partly cloudy, night ruin, 49; roads muddy. St. Cloud—Clear, 58: roads ‘good. Minot—Cloudy, 42; rouds good. Crookston — Partly cloudy, 443 roads good. plerlenat hae 62; roads fair to good. Jamestown — Cloudy, 68; roads ood. Rochester—Clear, 60; roads fair. Winona—Raining, 52: roads fair. Hibbing—Showers, 48; roads good. Fargo — Purtly cloudy, 65; roads good. SSS VULCANIZIN' Tires and Tubes, Oil and Grease Auto Accessories Phone 944 Bismarck Accessory & Tire Co. :Next to First Guaranty Bank KELLOGG Radio ' PRICE, $75 TO $345 £ $$ Temperature and overcast, 53; roads muddy, HOTEL OWNER DIES Williston ee a ner of. the. rn here, died Monday night. following, stroke of paralysis. Mrs. onhard} os was a pioneer resident ‘ is Grafton Man Is Arrested After rious crack-up occurred here when | Buenos Aires, preparatory to land- the New York damaged its land-|ing. Major Herbert A. Dargue, ing gear in attempting to get|the flight commander, gave the auditorium here. Ten schools con- tested in the music events. A de- clamatory and oratory contest was hop to Granada was made the seventh, Kingston, St. Vincent Island the eighth, Ft. de France, feted about for hours and hours in the dense haze by storm winds; and the throb of relief at finally sighting land and making the landing. These pictures add realism to Captain Amundsen’s lecture. Cruise Histo: The entire cruise ing in many The expedi- tion the first ever undertaken by ai ip in an effort to reach the North Pole, It explored a ; approximately 60,000 square miles that had never before been visited by human being, so far as is known. It discovered the Ice Pole, the geo- graphical center of the polar ice pack, known also, as the Pole of Inaccessi- bility. It sent to the world the first message ever received direct from the North Pole. Within seven hours after the Norge reached the Pole its ing s history-mak- radio had flashed the news to the en- tire world. It took Admiral Peary 153 days after he discovered the Pole to get news of it to civilization. The dramatic story of that history- making voyhge probably could not be told more graphically by anyone than the man who lived it from the mo- ment the idea germinated. Amundsen is no novice at the art of telling un audience ‘expe: and findings. He has been on, three previous lecture tours of the United States and has been found to be an interesting, fluent and cultured speaker. His previous lectures it with his explorations of the Arctic in 2 1993 to 1905, when he failed to rea thé North Pole, but achieved the di tinction of being the first man on record to explore the northern coast of America, by way of the Northwest Passage, and of relocating the North Magnetic Pole; his discovery of the South Pole in 1911, and his airplane attempt, with Lieut. Lincoln Ells- worth, in June, 1925, to reach the Pole, in which they nearly lost their 3 Captairey lives. The most dramatic story of however, is the story of tl Norge expedition, which he will re- late toa local audience on his pre: ent tour. GRAY TO BLAME FOR: MURDER IS WOMAN'S CLAIM (Continued from. mage one) | was brisker and more on since the trial opened. He head erect and whispered| ‘© with his counsel Mrs. Snyder testified. The witness had herself entirely in hand and spoke with cool assurance. ‘At 10:17 Hazelton completed his|4 examination and William Millard, for Gray, began cross examination. Har exkpillow tn voor moter’ tom the night of the murder?” Mil- lard asked. ¥ “Because he asked me to. “Did you receive a sash weight from Gray on March ‘ewhat did you do with itt” Aug jit in the cellar.” saree was going to give it ‘to . * “Did you believe that was tobe used in killing ‘your husband?’ “y it Lcd he was goin bs, ou knew to i er naehant, ‘id ae! 3 ven ‘didn’t want anything that Judd Gray i : ve me.’ ne ‘Warn be ra and ‘ “pid Jawan yodr husband us ee tie t' tT could argue Judd “ Ri ae plan and. avert any at al Ct went to a card whi " Teave the Gray. want to ll Auto Collision Grand Forks, N. D., May 2—(?)— Although the Briscoe car in which they were drivéng was almost com- pletely demolished, Mr. and Mrs. Govert Vanderbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Alger Longstraat of Crookston es- caped practically uninjured, when they crashed into a Chrysler coupe driven by Arnold Kautz of Grafton on the Manvel road near Schurmeier about 6:30 Sunday evening. A charge of driving while in an in- toxicated condition has been placed against Kautz and he was arrested and brought to Grand Forks by of- ficers from the sheriff’s office. He will be brought before police Magistrate Leslie Ryan this after- noon to answer the charge. Great Northern Buys Two Small Railroads St. Paul, May 2.—()—Purchase of two small “feeder” railways in Wash- ington and Idaho was announced here today by the Great Northern rail- way company. The roads acquired are the Spokane and Inland Empiye and the Spokane: and Eastern Railway and Power com- pany, the former with 140 miles of, main’ line and the latter 60 niles. President Ralph H. Budd ‘said the roads had a reproduction value of more than $15,000,000. Capt. Belk Assumes Duty as Magistrate Capt. J. M. Belk, \selected by the voters of Bismarck from among seven candidates at the city election a month ago to be police magistrate for the next two years, formally took over the duties of that office this mociing, He’ succeeds W. S. Ci man, who turned o1 to Capt. Belk today all the records and equipment of the office. The police map istrat office will continue to be in tl asement of the city hall but will he moved from its present quarters in the police de- rtment’s rooms to a large room just south of the police headquar- This will give the magistrate ger room in which to hold court ions and will also give the police rtme:., additional space. E. Peterson, recently elected city. rr is sciedalea to take Bi ee office sometime today, succeeding R. a. Cranes whe held the position the past ns yeort- . Crane is en a coanty, dustice of the penee, having been reolected to that ttice it the general election last fall. law provides: that newly ‘elect- ed members of the city commission take office the third Tuesday in ApWt, following the election, but another section provides that the! police magistrate‘ and city justico take up their work on May 1. Myer Is Traded to Boston Americans Wi ». .—{)—Cl opuddye nets Dactiat oe “wh Bek mn American: Léague_base- Americ: Rigney. today for Shortsop Emory Viscount: Cowdray, oil and indus- Seot- nized labor: in ‘America lets ‘pass Without notice as do- the - worker;, va Moscow’ lon. was. traded to the Boston |. held at the high school assembly room Saturday afternoon, with en- tries from nine schools of the dis- trict. The winners of first places in the music events and of first and second places in the speaking events will go to the state meeting in Grand Forks, May 18, 19, 20 and 21. ‘he contest was largely attended. S. P. Orwoll, district manager, was in charge of the programs. A list of the events and winners follows: Music Events Soprano Solo, Bismarck, Marion Sandin. Contralto Solo, Ella Leathers. Boys’ Vocal Solo, Washburn, Rob- ert Walls. Boys’ Small Vocal Group, Wash- burn, Robert Bicket, Robert Walls, Irnie Schulz, Lloyd Williams. Girls’ Small Vocal Group, Bismarck, Marion Sandin, Ella Leathers, Ra- mona Boepple. Mixed Small Vocal Group, Steele, Fay Ritchie, Beatrice Dougherty, Floyd McCabe, Roy Omodt, Raby Ris- dahl, Dorothy Wamsley. Piano Solo, Bismarck, Marguerite Kennedy. Saxophone Solo, Turtle Lake, Rich- ard Klein. Brass Instrument Neil York, trombone. Small Group of Orchestral Instru- ments—-Washburn. Piano Duet, Bismarck, Kennedy, Ruth Gordo: Girls Glee Club, Class A—Bis- Bismarck, Solo, Bismarck, Margaret marek. Is Glee Club, Class B—Garrison. Orchestra— ek, Mixed Chorus, Class A, Bismarck. . Mixed Che Class B, Wilton. Reading Section Turtle Lake, first, Clara Wienberg. Bismarck, second, Phyllis Rosen. ratorical Section lan, George Ford, fifst, Washburn, Lloyd Will 8, second, Too Late To Classify WORK WANTED—Young lady wishes to work for room er board this summer, Will do housework, dish washigg or care of children. Coun- HY orcity. Write Tribune Ad. No, FOR SALE—Big Six coupe 1924 mod- el. Good finish and neat model. Spare tire, bumper and motometer. Cisne cash, Write Tribune Ad. No. 0 '—Sleeping room in mod- em home, Close in. Can accommo- . Gentlemen preferred, 40- date Cull at MO W. Thayer or Phone 440-LR. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room, ih modern home. Call at 114 Main or Phone 672-LR. FOR RENT—Three room house part- ly modern. Close in, Phone 64-W-2, FOR REN?—Pleasant room in mod- ern home, a syne, close _ in. Rates nat! 1 Ro: Ave. Phone 1137-13. seis a Go Pa SEE WORK WANTED—Middle aged wom- an desires work ‘as housekeeper, r in city or country. Phone 0 clean light house- Keeping rooms, right downtown. Cl rely of ish Call at away. The flight was delayed un- til the 11th when the Detrcit, San} Francisco and San Antonio flew | to San Salvador'and the New York | started to follow the water route | to Panama. An extra pl 5 ich | was left in San Antonio at the tart of the flight was shipped to nama to replace the New York if necessary and supplies were} shipped from New York to repair | the plane if possible: The St. Louis accompanied the New: Yor! the two reaching Panama Janu-| ary 14, | The other planes followed the schedule, the aviators going by rail to Tegucigatpa, where they | were feted by the government, , and then flyng to Amapala on the 13th, They continued to Managua on the 15th and were entertained there by the minister of govern- ment, Ricardo Lopez Callejas. The | call was a short. one, howeye and | the flyers flew on to Punta Arenas | the same day. From Punta Arenas. the aviators went by rail to San} Jose to deliver President Coo idge’s message to President Jim- enez. The squadron was reunited at \France Field, Panama, Janu- ary 18, the Detroit, San Francisco and San Antonio flying from Pun-| ta Arenas to David for lunch and | completing the hop to Balboa the same day. | Separated Again | At France Field the. New York! was repaired and the other planes} were thoroughly overhaule1. The | squadron was separated again January 23, however, when ‘heavy ‘ swells prevented the New York and San Antonio from leaving the field and the St. Louis was forced down in the Gulf of Dari The San Francisco and Detroit ever, reached Barranquilla and flew on to Giradot from whence they went by land to Bogota, the capital. On January 28 they returned to Barranquilla and the squadron re- Penn if ab Nepee Pr acsggi ins prepared: for long lown the mcuntainous coasts 2 ‘west- ern South America, The first leg of the flight. ended in trouble, however, for the St. Louis: devel- oped engine trouble. and was forced to return to France Field with the Detroit as an escort. The: other three reached Buena Vent- ura, Columbia, and pushed on to Tumaco that night, where they waited for the other two. The flight was resumed Febru- ary'2 when the New: York; De- troit, San Francisco and St. Louis went on. to Guayaquil, F.cuador, buti the San Antonio was forced to pet in pees i es ee ing. a new ethers pushed on while Ceotair MeDaniel and Lieutenant Robinson of the: San Antonio: waited in a village where ce Sepia ‘speak sau: gyre water supply was: very. lo and bad in Tumaco; and the ‘flyers ‘were not..permitted to'al low them to.bathe. A rain in the middle oe their exile:.period: fur. water fo’ ‘Liette ‘Robinaoh;: whai Se ee of Woodmere, N..¥. presumably “ha: jTecdere, it, procenanty, has Sih |signal to break formation.and land |at-about 1,500 feet above the field. The Detroit was. flying slightly above the New York and the hull of the upper plane obscured the itter. As the Detroit veered to he left and started to descend the hull struck the New York and the two planes locked, bursting into flames as they fell. Major Dargue and Lieut. Ennis C. Whitehead leaped and descend- ed safely in their parachutes, al- though the planes almost struck them as they hurtled to the ground. Captain Woolsey and Lieutenant Benton, however, were unable to escape from their plane. President de Alvear of Argen- tina and the whole populace paid the unfortunate flyers every cour- tesy. and the bodies of Captain Woolsey and Lieutenant Benton lay in state for several ‘days before {they were started on the long journey home. Both planes were ruined in the crash and as the San Antonio had {not caught up with the main body of the flight only two ships re- mained when the exnedition cot under way again March 2 and flew te Asuncion, Paraguay. Here the Sacer. Frocks and Women’s Hygiene ‘New way safer— Discards lie.tissue By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse x pees filmy gowns and women’s ‘oldest hygienic problem now go safely tastier is a fact millions of women are learning. Old-time sanitary “pads” with their worries and dangers are giving way to the utter protection of a new way calléd Kotex. Kotex discards as easily as. tis- sue. Thus no laundry, ao em- harrassment of disposal: 5 times as absorbent as ordinary cotton “pads,” it permits one to dance, motor; go about for hours ithout a moment's doubt. Also jecdorizes; thus: ending all fear of offense. Obtain at: any store without em- barrassment sim y saying Fh OTEX.” Box of A conte only a lew centsy:Be sure you get t! nu ines ieee itself ie ike” Rotex. KOT EX jaundry—-discard like tissue for * Martinique, the ninth, and Pointe- a-Pitre Guadalupe the tenth. The llth the flyers reached St. Thom- as in the Virgin Isles, their first contact with the United States territory since they left the Canal zone and cn the 12th they flew to San Juan, Porto Rico. After leaving San Juan they made two stops in Haiti and four \in Cuba before landing in the United States at Miami. Then they continued northward and end- ed the great adventure at Wash- ington. Townley Well to Be Reopened Soon Plans are being made to resume drilling operations on the Townley well at Robinson within a very short time, according to State Senator Obert A. Olson, who returned from a trip there yesterday. H. C. Schumacher, manager of the well, said that present plans are to j drill 1,000 feet deeper, according to Olson. Pipes are now being hauled ear~ Ye dhe "|. an oceasion—We call for. anid deliver. . M.B. Gitman.Co. Beeman — Prone 608 oston Dental Co, ismarck’s Dental Clinie Specialize in Plates, Bridgework, Extraction. Prices Reasonable. Lacas Block 5-7 Phone 281 DRY F CLEANING Sedit Mrs. T. J. Logan ==! Jacqueline. Logan Fox Imperial Comedy GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Mandan, N. D: e7ip| Refreshing, delicate flavor—four quarters to the| i pound