The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1927, Page 12

-i FRIDAY, JULY. 15, 1927 speed, ys ay. % eontinued. Surely, she thought, here | man, agreed it tigate. At The lights in the bank were off,| was.an aitacapt te rob the’ beak ia th whee oll Bagh robbery ae the ere of the us ae < pte t ae i ers. vanished into thin air when Ng and she was unal O see. ‘ushing aroun le corne! re- | tl thin, But the sounds of filing | lated what had transpired to @ local {discovered, “nt “une noise was PAGE TWELVE JOHNSON MADE At the End of 2400-mile Flight DONNELLY AIDE Operating Official Is Pro- moted to Assistant of Pres- | ident of N. P. B. 0. Johnson, assistant to the operating vice president of the North c is to rk, whose appointment as gene: traffic manager just has been nounced. The announcement of the appointment of Mr. Johnson was made today by Charles Donn president. It is to become effective fomorrow. F. E. Williamson, vice president in | charge of o t » has not an nounced Mr. or. Mr. | Jonnson, w began his service with the Northe Pacific Sago, was born Winchester, Mass., on May 15, 1 He was graduated from Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 1900. A few days after graduation he took a job as section laborer for the Northern Pacifie at Minneapol The following two years he minor jobs in the enginecring de ment. He began his service in the onerating department in 1902 and oc cupied as roadmaster, train superintendent on the) visions in Montana and North Da-| kota before entering service in the) World war. In the period of the war, Mr. John- son served as major lieutenant col- onel and colonel in the rail corps of the U. S. Army in Russia His service in Russia extended over a period of five and a was decorated by the Fi Slovakian, Chinese and Japanese gov. ernments. In April, 1923, Mr. Johnson was made assistant to the vice president in charge of operations and it is; from this position that he now is being promoted. __ Ce oe Bulletins ‘ — ~—Grand Forks to Rug- vel, good. Rugby to earth, ‘poor. Denbigh to Berthold, mostly gravel, good. Ber- thold to Montana state line, earth, a 10--Fargo to Jamestown, gravel. goa; Jamestown to Crystal a arvtly gravel, good. Crystal Springs to McKenzie, earth, fair. Un- der construction to Dawson, fair to county line. 4 mile detour at Dris coll. Fair to Sterling, under con- struction to McKenzie, good to Bis marek. Bismarck to Mandan, paved. Mandan to Glen Ullin, earth, fair. Glen Ullin to Hebron, earth, good. Hebron to Beach, earth, yood. U. No, 12—Lemmon to Mar- marth, earth, fair. U. 8. No. 81—South Dakota line to Fargo, earth, good. Fargo to Grand Forks, mostly gravel, good. Grand Forks to Pembina, earth, fair. Detour! at bridge 2 miles north of Grand Forks. Under construction from St. Thomas to Hamilton and from Joii- te to Pembina. U.S. No. 83—South Dakota line to Hull, earth, rough, to 5 miles south of Linton, good.’ Gravel c struction to Linton, good to Hazelte loose gravel to Emmons county line, i te to Sterling. H. No. 1—South Dakota line to Takats, gravel, good. Lakota to Langdon, earth, good. 8. H. No. 3—Ashley to Steele, earth fa Hurdsfield to Rugby, grav: good. Rugby to Dunscith, earth, egood, The end of a record-breaking flight is shown in this picture—the Bird of Paradise, the giant tri-motor army Fokker RES coming to earth in Hawaii at the end of its 2400-mile dash from San Francisco. This, the first actual photo of the scene to reach t! is country, shows the plane taxiing along the runway with soldiers running Mead to seize it and check its headway. Another Vanderbilt Divorce Close en the William K. Vanderbilts’ divorce in Paris, Cornelius Van- derbilt, Jr., journalist son of Brig. good. To Hurdsfield, partly gravele bilt, departed from New York for Reno to seek a divorce from his estranged wife, Mrs. Rachel Littleton Vanderbilt (inset). “I am su- jing because my wife would not,” 8. H. No. 4—Ellendale to James-|left for the west. “We were just town earth, good. Jamestown to Hansboro, TBAB good. Construc- tion north New Rockford. 8. H. No. 5 — Hamilton to Rock Lake, earth, fair. Rock Lake to Bot- tineau, gravel, good. Bottineau to Mohali, mostly gravel, good. Mo- hall to Bowbells, rough. Bowbells to Montana state line graveledg fair. Detour between Tolley and Bowbells.| S. H. No. 6-*Bismarck 2 Wilton, earth, fair. Wilton. to Washburn, man or woman in the case,” 'Helen E. Robidou Dies at Home Here Helen Robidou, 20, daughter of Mr. and 's. George Robidou of 708) Main eaiset died here early this morning. The cause of death was given as tuberculosis. Miss Robidou was born in Bis- marek April 9, 1907. She attended the Bismarck high school and would have graduated this June if illness had not compelled her to leave school. She was employed by the Bismarck Tribune company for some time. She leave ¢ brothers: and Stanley besides her parents, Paul, of L gston, Frank of thi R. Willmann of niece, Margaret y afternoon from the Presb: terian church. with Rev. Paul Wright officiating. Burial will be in Mary’s cemetery. The ‘body will te at the family residence afternoon and evening! ’ The following friends will be hon- paltbearers and flower girls |during the funeral; Ruth Swartz, | Catherine Kositzky, Mary Jane Whit- | tey, Goldie Dobson, Margaret Yegen jand Jessie McDonald. Gen, and Mrs. Cognelius Vander- young C. V. wrcte just before he mismated, and there is no other BY FIRM HERE mostly gravel, good. Washburn to!Pool Sells Product For Two Max, carth, fair. Max to Minot, rravel, good. Minot to Canadian line earth, fair. $. H. No. 7—Cummings to Griggs county line, earth, good. ee: county line to Denhoff. gravel, ec Gravel construction to McClusky. Loose gravel to Sheridan county line. Good to Underwood. . No. 9—Havana to Wimbledon, gravel good. Wimbledon to Melville earth, good. Melville to New Rock- ford, gravel good. New Rockford to dunction No. J, earth, fair. Junction} No. 3 to Harvey, gravel good. Har- very to Minot, earth, fair. Minot to Kenmare, gravel, good. Kenmare to Bowhells, rough. Detour Bowbells| to Portal earth, fair. . H. No. 11—Hull to Ashley, earth, good: Ashley to Fairmount, carth, good. ‘8. hi at 36—Pingree to Wilton, Last Minute Bulletins Tedispapelis, July 15.—(AP)— cg Dale, Muncie, Ind. her, who for four years been fighting a 90-day sen- fo to the state farm for con- \ ih ha zee a, cage paddy eeeer was electrocuted here ie ing for the murder of (ther it-isw, Jodge Lamar at pt pee in Wetumpka, "900 YEARS OLD mr-ORe be the. sites firms a aenntity of. sie The 1610. ras 50 care: ea bs wi hunted od for it Cents a Pound Higher Than | Previous Prices Offered Sale of approximately 35,000 pounds of wool at a price two cents a pound higher than previous quota- tions here was effected yester ternoon through the Burl county wool pool, The Bismarck Hide and Fur company was the sucéessful bidder, at 32 cents a pound. The price paid for the wool was also seven cents higher than the opening wool market quotations. Due to the success of the pool, it will be operated faim next year and a larger membership is expected, The next highest bidders, in order. were: a Jamestown firm, 31 and seven-eighths cents a pound: Sam Sloven of Bismarck, 31 3-4 cents. About 18,000 pounds of the wool are stored here and the remainder at Feel Great — Start Days with Food that “Stands By” You rling. In direct charge of the pool and the wool sale was the fol- lowing committee: Irvin Anderson and Lawrence Madland, McKenzie; P. D. Hanson, Driscoll; H. E, Wild- fang. Sterling, and County Agent A. R. Miesen, Dickinson Man Is Trap Shoot Champ Moose Jaw, Sask., July 15.—()—J. W. Sturgeon, of Dickinson, N. D. breaking 192 of 200 targets, won the International Trophy at the western zone trap shoot concluded here | Thursday night. Sturgeon tied with Paul Schwager of Dundurn, Sask., for honors in the eight events decidinb the interna- tional award. The shoot-off was abandoned in favor of tossing a coin, Sturgeon winning. MAY BECOME MOVIE London.—Because of the falling off | in concert audiences, Queen's hall, | famous auditorium, may be turned into a moving picture theatre. Fi- nancial depression among concert halls is not general in Londen, how- ever Protein, carbohydrates, minerals and vitamines in excellent balance—plus the “bulk” that helps end laxatives. Rich, delicious, vigor food. The animal has bee ndead six years, {and now is hailed as if had been a |holy personage. The animal was be- lieved to have been the reincarnation of some great soul. Woman Nearly Stops Bank Raid, But It’s Only the Janitor If a Bismarck lady's fears last night had been well grounded, the Tribune today would have had a big bank robbery to chronicle. As it wax, however, the suspected attehpt to rob the First National bank here proved to be only the efforts of the janitor to repair one of the teller’ cages. As the lady was passing the bank; shortly after dark last night, she no- ticed the front door was standing partly open. There was an unmis- takable sound as of the filing of metal emanating from within. Glancing toward the street, she noticed that an automobile was standing directly in front of the bank with the front door of the car ajar, and a man behind the steering heel. As she stopped momentarily in front of the bank, in an effort to see what was going on within, the driver of the car started his motor and drove away--at-a -rapid: rate of BARGAINS ~ Capital Men’s fine all wool suits, newest weaves and models. Values formerly $40 to $50 $24.95”" Small men’s size 14 shirts, fine Manhat-, tan Shirts HALF PRICE UNDERWEAR Group 1—$1.50 short sleeve, 34 length summer union suits 95c Group 2—Broken lots in athletic under-.. wear, $2 and $2.25 garments $1 49 Bergeson’s SPECIAL = SALE 30x31, Oversize Cl. Cord sotese sss QBedo 30x31 Regular Cord .. Spark Plugs .. 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