The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1928, Page 2

‘= Kenneth W. Simons, state corre- E Biievciedeasseneoseosisen 2 ue i” tees DD wee Rene NEOReENEEE EES) LLLSE RSET Temperature at 7 a.m. » 62) Highest yesterday . 3 Lowest last night - 58 Precipitation to 7 a. m. 4 Highest wind velocity . Se | Seal BE B eH Temps. 4 3 32 33 = o : H Sis de 1 North Dakota— + Amenia .... 84 55 0 Clear { Bismarck ... 78 58 0 Clear | * Bottineau 76 55 0 Clear | « Crosby...... 77 52 0 Clear | + Devils Lake.. 78 54 0 Clear } Dickinson ... 75 51 0 Clear + Dunn Center. 78 48 0 Clear | } Ellendale... 79 62 0 PtCldy| » Fessenden .. 82 54 0 Clear ' Grand Forks. 78 56 .13 Clear > Hettinger ... 71 50 .19 PtCldy Jamestown .. 84 56 0 Clear | *Larimore ... 81 55 .03 Clear | “Lisbon ..... 81 55 0 Clear | Minot . + 83 55 0 Clear | , Napoleon... 80 55 0 Clear + Pembina . 79 42 0 Clear 7 Williston... 80 54 0 Clear + Moorhead, M. 80 58 02 PtCldy } South Dakota— « Huron ...... 78 60 0 Clear = { Pierre ...... 80 58 .12 Clear i» + Rapid City .. 0 Clear i hid oad PAGE TWO :- FERRY DAYS OVER FOR UP RIVER FOLKS {Continued from nace one) lowed Sunday by formal dedication of the new_ highway which extends | across the Bad Lands from east to west. It is a part of federal high- ‘way No. 10, one of the main routes! across the continent in the northern | part of the United States. The senators who will attend the dedication, in addition to Senator} Gerald P. Nye, of North Dakota, are aide) F. Ashurst, Arizona; Peter Norbeck drick, Wyoming, and Porter H. Dale, of Vermont. Senators Ashurst and Dale will be accom: J v officials will be Stephen B. dir I pres: | Pacific, und | at of the Soo! present or will} : { inment 1 Dakota associ- | perating with the| local committee the state high-| way con ngements for the and Bad Lands} tour, will entertain, in addition to| Mather and Albright, a number of | men, Included in. this | ill be Ce an James x Jefferson Journal; of the Minneapolis . Panl Pioneer Press; the Western Newspaper ion, F. ;_H. D. Paulson, editor the Fargo Forum; W. P. Davies, editor of the Grand Fi of rks Herald; spondent of the Associated Pre George D. Mann, publisher Bismarck | ’ Tribune; Russell Reid, official | photographer, and the five members | of the Bad Lands national park com- | mittee. The committee members are C.E.Da n, Minot; Dr. Yoder of the University’ of North Dakota; E. E. Fredeen, Ryd; F. Cushing of Beach, and Jal Fargo, George Shafer, | . Lunch at Bridge * | The itinerary for the offical party * provides for their arrival at Willis- ton at 5 o'clock Friday morning and arrival at Watford City two hours later. Watford City ‘people will : serve breakfast at Watford City and lunch at the bridge at noon. The } bridge dedication will start at 11 + o'clock. ‘ _ The party will then tour the Bad * Lands near the bridge, visiting * Charley Bob Creek, Grassy Butte, Nelson Point and Fredeen Canyon.! t will then visit the Killdeer Moun- tains, Belfield and arrive in the eve- - ning at Medora where Walter Ray ; Will be host at a dinner at Buddy Ranch. : , The Saturday program provides : for a further tour of the Bad Lands nd the proposed Roosevelt National Park with meals at Peaceful Valley neh as the guests of Carl Olsen. sit Maltese Cross A visit to the Maltese Cross ranch once owned by Roosevelt, din- ner at the Chauteu De Mores, Dedi- { cation of the Bad Lands road and a : wild west rodeo are planned for Sun- day. ‘The bridge dedication ceremony will consist of an invocation by Rev. T. Gullison, Minot; the singing of America by the audience; an address : by Governor A. G. Sorlie; christen- ing of the bridge by the daughter of « Representative Iverson; singing of : the Star Spangled Banner by the au- dience, and benediction by Rev. 0. ., J. Makkewick, Watford City. Lunch , Will be served by the Women’s com- mercial club of Watford City. Dr. : P.O. C. Johnson will be master of ceremonies. Members of the Watford City + committee in charge of the ceremony { are J. P. Christensen, W. S. Graham, « and I, Sanford. Great Britai 000 in silver in banks. ee i 7 Weather Report kas about $25,000,- circulation or in the ————_-« WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair i and Friday. Warmer Friday. iy. Warmer lay northwest portion tonight. a BATHEE CoNDrvions is ressure igh from the esatern Rocky Monntaih slope,north- rh” is centered over end ° | Pennant Progress | e@ AMERICAN pers ntAth taL A beet Indianapolis .... 51 34 600 St. Paul.. 48 39 552 Kansas City..... 46 40 Toledo .....000 . 45 4 Milwaukee . 45 420 517 Minneapolis 45 43 511! Louisville 3 50 419) Columbus .. 56 341! Results Wednesday | Minneapolis 13; Toledo 1. St. Paul Columbus Louisville 2; Kansas City 1. Indianapolis 3; Milwaukee 2. Games Today ’ Toledo at Minneapolis, Columbus at St. Paul. Louisville at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE wo. w York... 53 ia 47 t. Lou 42 Cleveland . 37 Washington 36 Chicago Results Wednesday Detroit 4, 5; New York 2, 6. Boston 4, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 10, 1; Chicago 3, 5. | Cleveland 2; Washington 1. } Games Today | St. Louis at Boston. | Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE | Ww L 'c' St. Louis 51 New Yor! 43 Cincinnati 47 Chicago 46 Brooklyn 42 Pittsburgh 37 Boston .. 25 * | Philadelphia 21 2 Results Wednesday | St. Louis 4. 1 Chicago 4; Boston 2. Pittsburgh 3; Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 3. Games Today New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinwati. NOTED SWEDE SCIENTIST 1S | FOUND DEAD (Continued from paze one) i to give the precise location on ac- count of fog. | Have Two Weeks Supplies | “The crew has two, weeks’ supplies of food, weapons and ammunition. Chukhnovsky urged the Krassin to push to the rescue of the three un- fortunates who apparently were in a desperate position.” Chukhnovsky | reported that the under carriage of | his machine had been damaged in landing and asked that assistance be | H sent to him to repair this. The three rescued men _ started} i 1 t Pet, just one hope, and that was that ! jot icepacked sea, they felt that they were safe, Although the two Italians had had virtually nothing to eat for thirteen |days, living on the meagerest of fare, they were in good spirits and full of courage when rescued and were able to express their warmest thanks to the crew of the Krassin. |. The position of the party when jthe Krassin reached the men was at a point some miles north of Prince Oscar Land and about 20 miles from Foyn Island. Rescued Tell Story The full story of Dr. Malmgren’s und their own bitter suffering told today abcard the Krassin wo men who had been mirac- saved. For 13 days they had not eaten, for 30 days they cared for the body of Malmgren in the vagus hope of taking it to civilization. Setting out from the Nobile group ay 14 to bring help, the prog- of the three men toward land been impeded by an injury to Dr. Malmgren's leg which he suf- t. fered when the gondola of the Italia crashed to the ground. : Unable to move further, the heroic scientist, who had given most of his years to study of the secrets of the north, begged them to march on to save their own lives and leave him to his able end, but they would not go. They felt bound to him by the closest bonds of comradeship in the desolate frozen waste which surrounded them, and they minis- tered to him until he died. Guard Body Even in death they would not de- sert his body, and for 30 days they jealously guarded it. fuse Day after day they spent in silent horror, their food supplies slowly but steadily diminishing, until 13 days ago there was virtually nothing left. In the desolate region where they were, off Northeastland, they had somehow out of the murky skies might come a rescuing airplane. this dream, the men said today, born in infinite pain, was finally ful- filled when Chukhnovsky on Tuesday evening emerged fror the heavy, anging clouds like a rescuing angel. im Starving as they were, and dying inch by inch, the plane bore a prom- ise of life, but for the moment this promise was not destined for fulfill- ment, and 36 hours of further suffer- ing was still before them. The plane could not land. Chukhnovsky, disre- garding his own peril from a forced landing on Northeastland, directed the Krassin by wireless to the spot where the two_men were huddled. Ship Battles Ice. All last night the Krassin plunged in and again through the thick of ice flees through the 20 of sea that separated it from the dying men. At 5 o'clock this morning the captain on the bridge saw a human figure on an ice floe. Two hours later the icebreaker drew alongside ihe tiny group on the floe. One of the men stood wav- ing faintlv a tattered flag. The sec- ond lay exhausted on the ice, and beside him was the body of Dr. Malmgren, ; The doctor, althcigh widely ex- perienced in Arctic life, had been harder hit by the accident to him when the gondola crashed than he miles ‘knew, and was not equal to the long and difficult journey before him. a month ago, irom cold and exhaustion, near Brock island. Eager as the Russians were to from the spot where the Italia had: Minister to the needs of the living crashed on the ice five days after! the disaster in.a desperate attempt} to reach land. Headed For Coast Leaving a group of six men com- manded by General Umberto Not behind, the trio headed for the cn: of North East Land on May 30. e | t carried pro’ ty da As time p repeated tempts by flyers and other search. y seal ing parties to find them failed, the; pee prevoued that they had per-j ished. Yesterday word came from the Russian Ico Breaker Krassin that the soviet flyer Chukhnovsky had! located the men on the ice far to the| north of where they had been sought. ! There has been some doubt as to| the identity of the three men sighted by Chukhnovsky, but this was cleared up by <oday’s dispatch speci- fically identifying the group as that of Dr. Malmgren. Chukhnovsky in! his reports had expressed the belief that it was the Malmgren group, but | there was some feeling that the men might have been the Alpine Chas- seur Captain Sora and two Norwe- gian guides who have been missing on the ice field for weeks. Snatched From Death Captains Mariano and Zappi are now aboard the Krassin. Both were; in an exhausted, half-frozen and starved state when they were snatched from what had seemed cer- | tain death for many weeks. Captain companion was qiute well. | Dr. Malmgren died a month ago, but his two companions, faithful to their dead comrade, had kept his body and this was taken aboard the Krassin today. The Russian icebreaker, as soon, as it had rescued the two Italians, ! again turned its prow toward the east and began its weary round of, battering the ice floes in an effort | to reach the group of men under Lieutenant Viglieri still marooned near Foyn Island off North East A Land. i Gave Up Hope | Captains Mariano and Zappi said | that they had given up hope in what | seemed to them their last agonizing | |mement in the icebound world that had hemmed them in for so many | days when suddenly the sovict air- |plane with Pilot Chukhnovsky ap- peared out of the low-hung mist. * Startled by the roar of the motors coming out of the vast silence, the two men said that they leaped to their feet and waved frantically to | the flyer who cireled above them. A new hope for life surged through them and from that moment until the Krassin succeeded in making its way close to them through 20 miles RADIO Cireu ‘laid in state. \ WREN : oy dteview; instrumental. V. — WS: v LW IW KWK WREN WHAS WSS WHC WEB WIA WOOD” 1:30—Labrance Orchentra: Theodore Webb. paritone—WEAF WOR WEAM WW Weole Keb WDAF Whi WOE WUAl KVOO ite Colmolive. Hour: V: WGR WT. a WDA men, they did not forget the dead. ile all stood at, salute the body carried aboard the vessel and i It was a moving scene and many of the hardened men par- ticipating in it were not ashamed to show their tear-strined faces. _ Captaiis Zappi and Mariano, yigiven up fer dead many weeks ago, were taken below, where they were bathed, given food and fresh clothes. Three Points in — State Get Rain Three North Dakota points re- ported rainfall for the 24-hour per- iod ending at eight o'clock this morn- ing. They were Grand Forks .13; Hettinger .19 and Larimore .03. Moorhead, Minn. reported .02. Arnenia and Jamestown tied for the maximum temperature yesterday, each reporting 84 degrees. Weather throughout *.e state today was gen- erally fair. —— ee {Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity > > Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haider, Mrs. J. Bauman and Miss Gertrude Fred- ericks left this morning for Salt Lake City, Utah, and Los Angeles, Calif. En route they will visit Bill- 0|Mariano’s leg was frozen, but his | ings, Mont., ard Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Boehm and family of Salvador, Sask., spent Wednesday here as guests of Mr, and Mrs. Adam Boehm. They left today for points in South Dakota. Mathilda Fleck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleck of Timmer, has entered the Deaconess hospital. Dr. J. A. Kasper and family left ay for Glencoe, Minn., where will be guests of relatives for 10 days. Migs Ruth Ringham left teday for a two weeks’ vacation which she will spend at her home at Park Rapids, Mit. see Atty. J. F. Sullivan is at Mehall this week, attending the opening of the district court term. | Mrs, Mary Meitchen and son, Ern- est, of Huff were business callers in Mandan Wednesday. ‘ i || Atty. and Mrs. Charles D. Cooley left today for a motor trip to Duluth and other points in northern Min- ;nesota, They will be away for two i weeks, PROGRAMS. FEATURES ON THE AIR Friday, July 13 (Centras Standard Time) Klown Kiddy Kiub—WJZ KDKA WJ .\) KWK — wks This hand Highway terminus of cne of the northw KITCHEN WINS _ EXPENSE CASE Decision in favor of J. A. Kitchen has been returned by District Len Pugh in the case which Kitchen sought to compel the state auditing board to a an expense account incurred while trav- eling for the state industrial com- mission, of which Kitchen is a mem- ;2et, The auditing board, led by Gover. nor A. G. Sorlie, held that the travel was not done for the commission and was unauthorized and refused to approve the account. In a letter to attorneys for op. posing sides Judge Pugh found the industrial commission had approved the bill before it was presented to the auditing board. BOY IS AVIATOR Philadelphia, July 12——8mith Re Reynolds, heir to tobacco millions, is fHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928 an accomplished aviator at 16, He flew from Winston-Salem, N. C., with a chum, A. B. Taylor, also 16, He has been flying for two years. e bridge will be dedicated tomorrow. It spans the Little Missouri river at Challoner’s Ferry, in the Bad Lands on United States It is also one Six United Stats sena- (0. 85, the last cot ing bridge link onthe highway. With its appreaches the structure cost approximately $150,000. 's grea’ eni¢ drives. The bridge is dedicated as a memorial to Theodore Roosevelt. tors are in the party who will attend the formal dedication exercises at Watford City. Great Britain now has over 1, 000 telephones, an increase of per cent over the figure for 1926. i a H0tevvses Fill if Nininill “The finest cigarettes in all the world”—now they say this of ’ Lucky: Strikes. They’ve learned that toasting gives the ut- most in smoking pleasure. They’ve learned that nase means throat protection. They’re pleased that 20,6 doctors approve their verdict, © 1928 The American “Tobacco Co., a