The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR EY New Model 62 Chrysler Now on Display: CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, Inc. s STORMS HALT HEAT WAVE IN ‘THREE STATES High Winds, Wit With Rain and Hail, Reported From Da- kotas and Minnesota St. Paul, July 1.—()—Hail, wind and rain storms, which resulted in one death and injuries to at least seven persons, had combined tod: to halt mounting temperatures which prevailed throughout Minnesota and North and South Dakota during the accompanied variously 1 were reported from . Mitchell, S. D., and ous points Minnesot: at Bismarck tourist was killed ree, blown down by the storm, fell on him as he was seated in the trailer of his automobile. Three other persons were injured. | At Hibbing three persons were in jured when a twister-like storm destroyed small buildings, while a 14-year-old girl was hurt near Kan- diyohi when a barn was scattered by the wind. 1 Buildings Wrecked Little Falls, Fergus Falls and points in Morrison county, Minnesota, reported farm buildings wrecked by the storm while heavy rains fell near Montevideo, Dawson, Madison and other communities. Mitchell, S. D., reported property and crop damage estimated at sev- eral thousands of @ollars from a wind, rain and hail storm in which three inches of rain fell near there in less than a quarter of an hour, A score of farm buildings were re- ported blown down by the wind, while corn and small grains were said to have been driven into the ground by the of the hail, Wire communication was interrupted when several hundred poles were snapped off. CITY RECOVERS FROM EFFECTS OF HARD STORM: (Continued from page one) when the tragedy occurred here, put- ting a sudden end to their plans. Many Shade Trees Ruined Nearly every property owner in’ the city lost one or more fine shade trees | during Wednesday night's storm, and in some yards whole groves were badly damaged. Beautiful trees on the iawn and boulevard of the Dr. E. P. Quain home were snapped off, half way up the trunks, and large trees were.broken down on the court house law | rhaps the greatest damage to trees in a single place was at the| weather bureau grounds just south of Main avenue. Twelve large shade trees were completely destroyed limbs and branches of many others blown down, The trees were pianted, by 0. W. Roberts, chief of the local 21 years ago and, grown to o that Ail the shrubs and fawers th, er bureau grounds were ruined. Part of the roof of fice building blown of! much damage done to the inter- ior of the building and the record books and papers by water. The resi-| dence, however, was not damaged. Olympia Is Hard Hit The Olympia cafe was one of the business concerns to suffer heavily from the storm. The basement w filled.with six feet of water and it was necessary to have the fire de- tment use its new pumper in get- ig out the water. The west win- dows of the confectionery store were blawn in by the wind and a great amount of damage was done to the stock on the main floor. The proprie- tots of the cafe were unable to serve ‘their trade yesterday but are again doing business today. The street department is working a large crew of men in an effort to clean up the city as rapidly. as pos- wible. ‘The torrents of rain washed inghes mud onto the paved streets from affeys and side streets and it will take several days before this can be: all cleaned up and the streets fhished again. For several hours after the storm many blocks of pave- ment were under a foot or more o water, due to the inability of the storm sewers to carry away the rain rt ‘a aly. as it fell. The storm will . cost the city several hun- dollars because of the addi- 4) Taker involved in cleaning up the streets. New Missouri River Bridge at Williston j Opened t to Traffic a asec inca el der of the first party of white tal explore this sect on of the one) a rela- it was. possible ‘to build it was necessary to d deal of work,’ hla Everyone who came to doubtless dreamed of the would replace uated eran at first y into a social and economic unity,” * lighthouse d and their hosts set up a guard to "fog over France for many hours and | headed f|ing gear was torn off. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 'a railroad line and freight rates to| transatlantic |the eust will be cheaper, he pointed! mercially aC Ce) ana safe.” out. Social Advantages Another ibenefit which cannot be immediately valued in dollars and feents, is the social advantage of # quick and safe means of transporta- tion across the river, the governor said. At certain seasons, he said, People on one side of the river were t off from those on the other side iy Imost the same extent that Amer- ica is cut off from Europe by the Atlantic Ocean. The broad and treacherous river at some seasons was so high and so blocked by float- ing ice that use of the ferry was dangerous. The result of communication and sev community interest, he “Construction of this bridge and of that at Sanish will do much to weld this great section of North Dakota of the governor — said. “We a young state and _— this a young ion of the state it but we already have gone far. What we have done in the rast will be a poor measuring stick for what we may do in the future. Other Things Needed “We now have a great bridge for you people have worked for years. We need other things. I am sure you will show the same fine spirit in getting them. e need better roads. e getting them as fast as we ©: d better schools Both the and type of schools have shown great improve- ment in the last few years. It is no longer said of children reared on the farm and attending country schools th re ‘green.’ They {are up and coming young men and women with sound education and and sound ideals. “We need more peonle to help us make this state and this section what they will some day be. We are getting them. This bridge will help us to get more. It is a joy and a source of pride to live ‘orth Dakota right now. We who live here know it is the best state in the union. That knowledge is getting to be more widespread every day. It won't be long until people will be envying us. the advantages which we enjoy. are is keep them out.” The new bridge, Governor Sorlic said, is a tribute not only to pale people who helped make it possible but to the settlers of this region who first recognized the possibilities of the region and who bore the hardships of establishing the early settlements, BYRD LOST IN DENSE CLOUDS OVER FRANCE (Continued from page one) in the home of Joseph Croiffier, deputy mayor of Ver-Sur-Mer. Commander Byrd declared on arriv- ing in this little picturesque resort that the America had encountered bad weather all the way from the United States. Fog had kept them!< from finding the airline to Paris and had forced them to grope blindly in the air until they had no choice but to make a descent as best they could when their gasoline ran out. With things made as ipshape; aboard their plane as possible, the American aviators divided into two groups, going to different homes, to obtain needed rest. Commander Byrd and Lieutenant George ville, radio engineer and alternate pilot, went to the home of the deputy mayor, while Bert Acosta, the pilot, and Lieutenant Bernt Balchen, the fourth member of the crew, went to the home of the keeper, Lercop. They were sound asleep in a few minutes keep them from being disturbed. Compass Fails Them Commander Byrd, explaining the wandering of the America in the his final landing in the sea, said that his compass went wrong shortly after the America reached the coast af France near Brest. Then the thick fog held the plane and they did not know where they were. He said that they might have been near Paris at one time but that th could not be sure. When the and oil was nearly run out, Com mander Byrd said, the America was in the direction where the sea was thought to lie in the hope that a safer landing could be made there than on unseen terrain. The commander said that the America was driven until the fuel was virtually used up. He sent down a flare and then followed with the plane. Lights in Shallow Water Commander Byrd said the plane struck shallow water and the land- The plane quickly submerged to the wings to which the flyers clung until they sueceeded in launching their rubber life boat. As soon as this was done they took their instruments, personal effects and a sack of mail ashore where they waited two hours in the rain before they were discovered by the villagers and taken into their homes. Hopes to Save Ship Commander Byrd estimated that he flew 4,200 miles from the time of leaving Roosevelt Field until his I aur uae. «, commander expressed hope that he would be aie to save his ship-but aviators who have seen the plane today expressed the opinion that the hopes of salvage are slight the plane was breaking up in the sea. Will Not Fly Back Commander Byrd said he would like to fly to Paris from Ver-Sur- Mer bet that he had no idea of turning to ‘the plane were in condition to make the journey. The citizens of this lit oa re- rt: gave the aviators a reesetion, in own hall this: afternoon ai When they do. it will be difficult to] “%} ron ‘Aeseain com- STORMS KEEP BIRDMEN FROM REACHING GOAL, (Continued from page one) ions had been turning around and around in the fog without knowing where they were. ‘Virtually was left and no gasoline. Had No Choice “‘We had no choice but to seek a) landing,’ Byrd said. ‘When we struck | water the tail of the airplane was torn off, together with the landing wheels. We immediately began to get out our rubber boat. We were up to our breasts in water. ashore but had no idea where were.” “Do think you'll go to Paris? asked, “To tell you the truth know what we will do,’ he repl “Commander Bvrd, reverting a to. his landing, said: Ww on the beach until 4 until the deputy: 8 arrived. mmander and ng, the assistant pre- fect of Bayeaux me in, and wit a seriousne and formality the congratu Doumergue, P: and the French we 1 1 don't rd. wi I were tal President care ernment. gov- |Temperature and | | Road Conditions | Serenade et (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck—Cloudy, 56; roads good. St. Cloud—Cloudy, 72; roads good. Minot — Partly cloudy, 47; roads ; roads good. roads muddy. + roads fair. Duluth loudy, roads good. Mankato—Cloudy, 73; roads good. Hibbing—Light ‘rain, 75; roads Lake — Cloudy, 52; epee roads s good roads 67; roads good. = Fargo—Clear, 62; roads fair. Justice Court | —_—_—_—_—__——_* George Millet a this city are awaiting arraignment in the cou of Justice of the Peace R. H. Crane following their arrest yesterday on grand lareeny charges in connection with the alleged theft of 10 screw jacks from George Roden. The jacks are said to have been’ stolen from a building on Front street and, according to Sheriff Rol: lin Welch and Deputy Sheriff Ed Kafer, who were working on the case, were found in the possession of Miller and Espedal. spedal will be given a hearing Saturday morn- ing but Miller’s hearing is pending action on a suspended sentence which stands against him. Miller was sen- tenced to six months in jail in Janu- jars. 1926, for violation of the liquor . He served about three months and the balance of the sentence was suspended, Short Stop Station Will Open 1 Tomorrow With Arthur “Haas in charge, the! Short Stop gasoline service station! at the corner of Broadway and Sixth street, opposite the city auditorium will be opened for business tomo: row. The station will dispense Fyre Drop and Nevr Knox gasoline and Pen-o-lene Pennslyvania motor oils. For its opening day the station will give one handy container filled with two pounds of transmission and d ferential lubricant free with every five-gallon purchase of gasoline. During the opening week, July 2 to inclusive, a number will be given to every auto owner who registers his name and automobile at the sta- tion. These numbers will be d Erie Espedal of £88 chances on prizes which will be given away Monday, July 11, at 7 p. m, The first prize will be 100 gallons of gas, second prize gallons and third prize 50 gallons. Marion Talley Picks Poor Place to Rest} Chicago, July 1.—(}—Marion Tal- | ley picked a poor place to test. when she chose Highland Park, a ( SPEND. YOUR. VACATION tl a a] fe crowd was present in nit, of inclement weathe: Ab Shape pend I Ng | it send you my scare if ago your oA aE Within G. W. A., Great Lekes Tra: no on We got} on || i | i ition of Lucrezia Bori, LITTLE JOE Ee OLD hoe fi aad ——+ Preacher Arrested | For Activities as ‘Marrying Parson’ Elkton, Md., July 1.—\#)—The Rev. Richard T. Westren, under fire by Methodist Episcopal’ church author- ities, by whom he was unfrocked six years ago for, his activities as “marrying parson,” was free upon his own recognizance today after ap- earing before a police magistrace late yesterday to answer @ warrant charging illegal performance of mar- riage ceremonies. Magistrate Scotten said Mr. West- ren would be given a hearing some time next week, and the state’s at- torney said he probably would be held for grand jury action in Sep- tember. The offense carries the pen- alty of a $500 fine. The warrant charged that Mr. Westren was “not authorized by the laws of the state of Maryland to celebrate the rite of marriag Replying to the charge, Westren admitted having been dismissed by q “| the Wilmington conference of the recuperate after an active nd concert season. that postponement of to- night’s opera in Ravinia Park was threatened because of the indisposi- Miss Talley as Gllda_ in which she onsentdl to appear Kigoretto,” the role created at the Metro- politan, rs ago. It willbe her first appearance here in opera, Asso will be role, ed with her in the opera Giuseppe Danise in the name Mario Chamlee and Ina Bour- *| Lindbergh En Route to Ottawa, Canada July ~(P)—Coloneb dbergh hopped off ntie monoplane “Spirit a, where he will partici- morrow in the ju of the to his departure, Colonel Lindbergh was undecided as to whether he would fly directly to Ot- or stop somewhere en route. Hie carried a 12-huur supply of gaso- ine. Detroit, —(P)—Headed for Selfridge it near Mt. Clemens, 20 miles north of here, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, en route from St. Louis to Ottaw sed over here at standard time, Arkansas City, ner was mulling over his troubles as he crossed the pasture on his father's farm. He gave vent to his rebellious feelings by a vicious kick at what looked like 2 wornout shoe sole, There was a shower of $20, $10. and $5 bills. He had kicked a decaying wallet. Capitol Theatre Offers Tonight and Saturday A tribute to the horses of the world war. Buck Jones and Silver Buck in a smashing romance .daring adventure on the shell-spattered _ frontier of western france. Thrills— Suspense—Hu/ ‘mor and a jove story church in 1921, He was not perform- ing marriages as a Methodist Epis- copal clergyman, he said, but as a “minister of the gospel.’ The Rev. Mr. Westren also pro- duced the ordination certificate re- ceived from the Iowa conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in 1908, but which was cancelled after his conviction by a jury of clergymen of “commercializing the solemn of- id today that the number ges whose legal status has been cast into doubt by Mr. Wes ren’s unfrocking totals nearly 1,000. Moynier Displays Fine Sample of Rye That’ Burleigh county can grow rye second to none was demonstrated to- day when Victor Moynier brought to the city and placed on exhibit here a sample of that grain taken from his farm in Gibbs township. The stalks measured six feet, two and one-half inches from roots to tip of head, and, according to Mr. Moynier, were a fair sample of the entire field. Reports were recently pub- lished in papers in the eastern part of the state concerning rye grown in Richland county which measures five feet, but the Burleigh county sample seems fo “take the prize” to ate. o—_—______ + Radio’s Rialto _ (By The Associated Press) Six muscal programs will be heard from WCCO, the Twin Cities radio trade. manner. \ cream as usual. midnight. On account of the storm damage yes- terday, we were unable to handle the But we are now in a position to handle the trade in our regular Will continue to make our own ice Meals served unti! Opposite Postoffice on Broadway Announcement OLYMPIA CAFE AND CONFECTIONERY FRIDAY, JOLY 1, 1997 a ation, this evening. The first will be a New York program rebroadcast at 6 p.m, A dinner concert will be heard at 7 p. m. with » dance orches- tra featured for a half-hour, when a quartet will be heard during a half hour progranj. WCCO will broadcast vaudeville at 9 p, m. with another dance program at 10:05. p. m. WENR (288), Chicago, will feature soloists and * orchestra at 7 p. m. WGN (306), Chicago, will rebroad- a New York program at 7 p. m. has a varied musical program at 7 musical program at 8:15 p. m.; ist at 8:30 p. m., and songs ated for 0 p. m. WAMD (225), Minneapolis, feature musical ‘moments, at 5:30 p. m, and a musi WRHM (261), Minneapolis, has a dinner concert for 6 p. m. and a vaudeville program at 8 p.m. WHDI (246), Minneapolis, has an orchestra program at 9 p.m. KFOY (286), St. Paul, will feature a brass band at 9:05 p. m.. WAMD also has a dance Program at 10:45 p, m. WHO (535), Des Moines, has an orchestra fy P. m.; a trio at p.m. and a dance program for 11 & m. KTHS (ane Hot Springs, has a program by a pianist and ensemble at 8:30 p. m. and an orchestra at 10 p. m. WDAF (370), ce dance program ied program at 8:30 program at I program at 7 p. m.|p. m. vi The purveyors of fashion announee-thal promie nent style leaders gathering at Paris for the races, have shown great preference for a certain pump swith a most unique trimming of satin underlay. Peacock has’ indeed made a coup in America by announcing it as the shoe of the month, OU. have the xc usive™ Showing at the Desiee Webb Brothers Oisiof oust hiss fatrag gaberte snl ba dhod to ship 0: pire]: youn-clacion yess foal Great Scott Children’s Shoes for the Fourth Several pretty new patterns just re- ceived in this pop- ular priced line of footwear for chil- dren and misses. You will marvel at exceptional the quality at these low prices. Patent Girls’ Oxfords Fine quality soft black patent oxfords with fancy inlay of mosaic and gingham calfskin—have rub- ber heels and good, long-wearing soles. Children’s sizes 814 to 11... ....$8.25 Junior Misses’ sizes 1114 to 2. . |$8.50 Misses’ sizes 21 to 4 ..........$8.95 Above made up in tan—of a fine grade of grain calfskin with reptile trim- ming and rubber heels— Children’s aes 84 to M..-seuesssssessesvsseesees $3.50 ~ Junior Misses’ sizes 1114 to2............. Misses’ sizes 242 to 4... .5..60..0.. Pumps Well made, cunning little one-strap pumps for in- fants and children. Infants’ sizes— 2% to 5 .......$1.85 Children’s sizes— BY to8.......$2.15. Junior Misses’ sizes— BYyto 11 ......$2.45 Misses’ sizes— Boys’ Oxfords | Sturdy elkskin oxfords in the popular . new coffee color with a light brown trim: Small “ sizes have spring heels and thé larger sizes, come with rubber heels. Sizes BY 0 Bee. e oo B50 Saas ee $3.45. These numbers all came in B, Cc ee D riathe hich uarantecs a perfect fi La Hapecial attention nivep to children’s fitting :