The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1927, Page 7

a | | | & ¥ ; s ‘ * E * * 4 ) Dole ERIDAY, NOVEMBER Dozens TEN TRIUMPHS, 9 FAILURES IN OCEAN FLIGHTS L People Cross Oceans Planes Safely During 1927 —Many Lives Lost New York, Nov. 1 -()—The turtain - has descended upon the transocéanit flying season of 1927, and aviation has turned to tabula: Aion of the gains and losses of a his- toric summer. Ten ocean flight: ed; niné have fai Persons Jhav~ ridden “th the air to safety across the two reat oceans; 20 have lost their Five. i in flight and five fis in prep- aration for flight. The Atlantic has beeti spanned five times from America to Europe, and once from Africa to South America.. The Pacific has been crossed'to Hawaii four t ive planes attempting “Atlantic flights have gone down, three have perished on Pacific id Peul Redfern, have sueceed- ‘Twenty-one wings of Man y Planes Lost In sddiaon to human lives there has heen a loss in airplanes, na flights of Ame: nh origin aviation experts se‘ about half a million dolla The cosigof ing naval vessels and private ships in searching for lost flyers is veckoned at another half million dollars.. The total does not include losses 1o backers of ill-fated flights, or to the sponsors of. transoceanic ventures which never progressed to a take-off, In searching for the missing ize flyers, the navy esti- mated. it conned $125,000 in fuel; that the 8,000 men enp‘oyed con- sumed $40, 000 in rations; and that naval equipment valued at $60,- 000,000. was used. As many as 52 naval vessels were employed in » search at one Lime, as well as 1 planes. ‘ive Birth to New Era Sumi¥ing up the American ac- tivitiags of the season, government ir experts declare that the flights have given birth to a new era in aviation, and have laid a carefully- constructed foundation for the de- velopment of air traffic as safe as rail, motor or steamshi, “{ransporta- tion. They deem that long flights, even when attended by directors, demon- strate amply that the play a bigger role in v future. } ‘ One effect of the year's flying jas been. the shaking off generally, they said, of the feeling of danger and sensationalism once — attached io aerial ventures, and the substitu. tion of’a national “air mindedness.” America Will Soon Lead . “Tf press in the past. year or other fields aviation, ..s well-as in other fields of air, activity, is an in- dex to what the future may hold, Ameriga will soon be ahead of the yest of the world .in inet As- sietste: Secretary of War F. Tru- bee Davidson, head of ‘the. army aviation departnient, ‘said He-gavg the opinion that while Jong drt fligh*~ of extra hazar- doys nature should be discouraged unless conducted under the most fa- vorable auspices, nothing should be done “to interfere v the efforts of the military authorities to extend the usefulness of military planes.” A psychological cather than a mechanical chang. in aviation is SMPRESS aa Orrer "to lead for over Frank’ Phone 611°, ‘Today and geen Del Monte De'Luxe Plums seen Navy Edwerd P. W: naval air _activit viewpoint the activities “proved the real usefulness of the application of aircraft.” est in the flying boat is also forth- coming, he el at.! the Navy will continue chines ot “hid type as ments for wartime craft. Planes to meet a growine aemabd) and development of a:rports land: | ing fields,” and a networ.. ways as plentiful as the channels M. Yourlg, director of ‘aeronautics of ‘the department of commerce. in any field is expensive ia. lives and. material, Captain E. 8S. assistant chief o! of aeronautics, declares “strnt fly- Years Of age dic from burns in the ing for stunt flying’s sake” a “pope | United States every year. business.” ture in. which a vitally important item, not only to American commerce, but also , to Amcri.an defense.” , flavor and fragrance which a thoroughly s Grocery Fresh h Fruits and lg wisn ig ee: 1927 of Other Specials a Buy From Us—Spend “Hollywood Talks and Talks and North day to ing to in juni state t havé d and . he guests the ,F; grams, ee repo: hibits to Mr, and sal classes during show Boys and Girls Clubs Will Hold: Institute at the State College Boys’ and girls’ club members of Achievemert. insti ute and club live- stock show and sale at the Ua Dakota Agricultural ‘college be the eighteenth successive year for the ‘institute’ "and ‘the second year for the livestock show. From. .tke. four. - corners. of the the Year ‘will assemble to receive Surther other ‘state atid local institutions in entertainment and educational pro- market classes of calves, delegates to the institut ceed all previous figures, according annual the club members at the state fairs 75 head. Animals entered the Difference THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Your Last ‘Chance on Our GUSSNER’ Del Monte Peaches Sliced or Halves 4 for . 8 for . Dosens of Other —COFFEE FREE— Dakota will hold their annual Tues- Friday, Dee. 13 to 16, accord- Harry. E.. Rilling,- state leader lor extention wot This will | he junior club members who one outstanding work during uction in agriculture ome. economics; to be the of the Agricultural college, ‘argo Commercial clvb and and. to. exhibt -and -sell the pigs and that they have raised this ‘inary correspondence and indicate that the. number of and ex- in the livestock show will ex- Rilling. The livestock show le, confined to market classes was started last year nstitution. Breeding of livestock are shown by the summer. Entries in the next month will total about Public Auetion Billed swill be judged owned county, wa: cents per pound, or $81.90. than $500 will be offered in prem- iums this y More than 300 delegites are cx- pected: for the Achievement When in doubt whether to get a} divorce, get & radio. vin Musland of La Moure county, was sold for 27 certs per pound or $288.09; the champion lamb exhibit: ed by Paul Rasmusson of Barne: county brought 60 cents per pound, or $59.40, and the champion pig, | by Etlroy_ Boclke, Richland knocked down for More tion of Prof. A. G. Arvold of the college will supplement the pro- gram of instruct‘on in agricultural and home economics subjects which will be given during the four days. Skull Centuries _ Old Is Unearthed; Santa Barbara, Calif, Nov, 18.— (AP)—A skull that Dr. A. H. Ous- cal anthropologist and student of ancient races, beli is older, than any known to science, un- earthed 18 feet below the surface of a street here while sewers were be- ing laid, is attracting the attention of the scientists. | “T believe it comes nearer to cot necting man with the ape than an thing ever uncovered,” said Dr. Ousdal. “It undoubtedly antedates the Ne- en and Java skulls, two other son of Glen Ullin, Evan Stone of But that wre the Minot Junior high school and Elizabeth Miller of Elgin high school receiving third prizes. The contest for the best lesson designed to teach begicid ihe ae to children was won iss Anna i td of the wee junior high school, CLEARS UP A_ '°NGERING COUGH | A lingering irritable cough is not so good. It reveals a wrong condi- tion. loney and drvggist wotable scientific treasures that have ways find at elped the scientists to trace the evolution of man.” We are baking Dickinson Girl Wins State Essay Honors, cakes, ‘mineé and-pe- kin pies, thick and'of” quisite flavor, and eve _ thing to maké y, Thanksgiving feast 7 meal of the yeat 9; remembered. It ig ways Thanksgiving | Rose telecky of Green River school Dickinson, has been warded prize in the state afety education contest conducted : the Highway Educa- rd of Washington, D. az to information received y Miss Bertha Palmer, state superintendent of public instruc- tion. \ Miss Kostelecky’s essay has been forwarded to Washington where it will be placed in competition with the winning ess from other 8 national prize, The 26 \ Dec. 5 and sold at public auction |tute this year. A year ago 258 at- last year required children Friday morning, Dec. 16, at the tended. The climax <f the program, give their ideas of highway { livestock pavilion at the college.|as in previous vars, will be the ety cad how it could best be Packing plants, railways, and busi-| banquet at which the tors will| brought about.- A new essay con- ness men from Fargo and other |be guests of the Fargo Commercial I! be held this year. points in the state did some spirited | club, to be held Weanesday evening, Mair of Leyden school di bidding at the sal> year ago. The|Dec. 14. Sight-seeing and enter- Backoo, was second in champion baby beef, sho | by Mel-|tainment features under the direc- Ingram Ben-j Leave it to Hollywood to talk and talk and tall. What Hollywood i talking about now is Adolphe Menjou. Part of Hollywood ° Auolphe, who recently was divorced, and Kathryn Carver, with whom he has been playing roles of late, mayemarry. Part of Hollywood denieg it, o But here are Adolphe and Kathryn, anyway, and they are snarling at one another, by Assistant Secretary of| members of the bourd, and their ner, head of | formal election took m_took place today. From a navy Ralph Spink Writes | Best ad in Contest Kalph H. Spink, formerly ad com- positor for The Bismarck Tribune, in Duluth, won the > of a $365 radio e Duluth Herald for A reawakened inter- new ina- replace- purchase Increased producti... of air-| io Wave is foreseen by Clarence | paper, ac ing-to word received ere by Bismarck — friends Mr. pink many friends here who will be glad to learn of his good fortune, i While believing that picneering Land,! the naval bureau Three thousand ehildren under 5 But he foresees a fu-' rr ion will be “a CUTTEN NAMED ON BOAR Philadelphia, Nov. 18—(A Arthyr W. Cutten, of Chicago, wa: today elected as the third new mem- ber of the board of directors of the! Baldwin Locomotive works. Re- cently Fred J. Fisher. and Clarence: R. Bitting, Detroit, representing, Fisher Brothers, were invited to be) . yh ay t e, made it the “andi twenty years. 25 ounces for 25 cents Guaranteed Pure and Healthful _ Our used millions “Saturday Specials Lantana a om Pio, | ipkin Ralsed } Doughts and fe Se. F 212-6th St. Phone 462 “NATURMADE” FRUIT SALAD Ready to serve, 29 c 35c No. 2 can .... MAZOLA Salad and Cooking Oil Excellent for deep fry- ing. A Pure Corn Prod- uct. Quart 29c 55c ‘“TEMTOR” PRESERVES Strawberry and Raspberry, 4-lb. GAT oeereoesccecs “PICK-QUICK” DESSERT JELL America’s Favorite Des- i 20c 8c MINCEMEAT Sib. phe, cit 3B e Crystal White Soap 10 mars 37 Better Foods at Your Red Owl Store for THANKSGIVING BIG DAYS TO BUY! Friday to Wednesday --- Nov. 18 to 23 “Jim Dole’s” Fancy Pack PINEAPPLE “Recipe” Crushed, “Pan- ama-Pacific” Broken Sliced, No. 2 1-2 Cans 2 ror 49¢ DROMEDARY Orange, Lemon and Grape- 25c fruit Peel, “IMPERIAL CROWN” OLIVES 10 oz. 26 oz. Bottle 25c Jar ALASKA PINK SALMON pesee caught, 20c Ib. 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A carload of fresh Morfday. ‘Why not leave your order for thé . chicken now? . | ‘ Is fast approaching. Why not lay in some and Hominy 10c; cans 29c ‘Red Ow? CATSUP Head Lettuce, Celery, Sweet Potatoes, | Pickles, Olives, Nuts, ie 14 oz, large bottle 1 9c Van Camp’s MILK : Bo se BOL I] We Feature Only Government Inspected . Fancy Spring Chickens _ HEAD LETTUCE Crisp, Solid Heads * Rae mate, bowk wite Oa the “" Glane 8 P.M.