The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1928, Page 3

“revealed this information tod: ' WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1928 DIRIGIBLE WAS MISHA N AGED Italia Survivor Says Crew Was Overworked and Had Little Sleep Moscow, July 18.—(AP)—The newspaper Izvestia today, published .an interview with Professor F. Be- nounek, a survivor of the ill-fated Italia, in which he quoted Dr.. Finn Malmgren as saying the dirigible had been mismanaged. ¢ es spat Nh ee sane as) Malmgren behind alone in a grav of fee hes been attributed to his rescued companions. His fate has caused criticism of the Nobile ex- pedition. Behounek, a Czecho Slov- akian meteorologist, was one of the group hurled on the ice by the crash and rescued by. the Russian ice breaker Krassin. General Nobile sent a statement to Stockholm last week saying that he had no misunderstanding with Dr. Malmgren and that relations of frank and hearty. The dispatch to Izvestia from its the whole party were at all times correspondent aboard the Krassin quoted Behounek as saying of the expedition: “Throughout we had been over- worked and had little sleep. “Shortly before the crash, I went to awaken Pontremoli (Italian | @—__ | _. ——-? scientist, still missing) who was | Baldwin | sleeping, but met Dr. Finn Malm-|g————____ ng gren, who seemed worried. He told a the airship had been misman- aged. “Returning to my seat I noticed a meter was indicating a rapid descent. Ceccino (motor chief) in- stantly threw out the last ballast of 170 kilos of metal. We imme- diately rose 400 meters. Then we rapidly began to descend again. “About fifteen minutes after one initial crash and after the dirigible had carried off the Allesandri group (of six men) we saw smoke but did not hear an explosion, which in- dicates: the possibility that the sroup is alive. “Our desire to investigate the area southeast of the pole wrecked the dirigible as we purposely drifted with a storm to enable the making of this investigation. “We remained over the pole at a height of 150meters for two hours. Scientific results of the expedition were satisfactory. I carried on eae investigations after the fall.” JiLY 4 EVENTS PAID FOR SELF Goddard’s Figures for Celebra- tion Show Receipts Greater Than Expenditures Bismarck’s Fourth of July cele- bration paid for itself, according to the financial statement of the day read before 300 business men at the baseball banquet this noon by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Associa- tion of Commerce. Mr. Goddard emphasized the fact that individual chairmen in charge of the day’s events. should have credit for making the celebration as successful as it was. The most impressive event of the day, the parade, cost the least money, $50. Staging of the _fire- works cost the committees $1129.59. Subscriptions received from business men during the carhpaign for funds before the celebration amounted to $2862.50. Total expenses for the day were $4368.50 while receipts were $4414.85, i The financial statement is as fol- lows: Receipts: Subscriptions, $2862.50; transferred from .“‘Trade Week,” $19.30; concessions, $10; auto race receipts, $777.05; and carnival re- ceipts, $746. ‘Expenditures: Advertising $360.- 28; band tournament, 5; chil- dren sports, $62.56; airplane stunts, $800; fireworks $11: 3 street dances, $102.25; parade, $50; auto $354.85; vaker, $255; music, 151; miscellaneous, ll park fund, $900. Hoover to Support Waterways Plan Superior, Wis., July 18—(P)—A definite pledge to strive for and ac- complish the St. Lawrence waterway was given by Secretary Hoover in Duluth yésterday. Speaking to M. F. Hanson and Reed Taft Bayne, Duluth publish- ers, who accompanied him in the ride which he took through the streets of that city, Mr. Hoover said. that the the ocean would be an accomplished in four years, beioeing. about immeasurable bene- fits farmers and the country: The project, he said, was the big- st proposal before the c to- y. Hanson and Mr. Bayne only lay. “WUXTRY!” CAL FISHES Superior, Wis., July 18.—)—Re- suming the vacation routine which fore the arrival of Secretary Hoover last Monday, President Coolidge left Cedar Island 0 = $101; carnival $178.52; and Where ‘Mexico’s Lindbergh’ Was Killed Buri: to W crashed near ion, N. J. Mexico Cit: when his plane ran into a freak storm. igton and New York, had le! Pictured here is the.wreckage of the plane in which Capt. Emilio Carranza, “Mexican Lindbergh,” killed while headed toward home for the acclaim of his nation and a reunion with his bride. Carranza, who pgs Colonel Lindbergh’s visit to Mexico by flying from | team presen‘ were 't Roosevelt Field, Long Island, bound for Mexico City, The body was found near the wreckage. | _NEWSOFOURNEIGHBORS —_—| Mrs. John Nordstrom of Naughton was honor guest at a shower which was held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom Wednesday afternoon. Over 50 were present, among them being Mesdames Swan Swanson, William Gierke, Hans Hanson, and Karl Eliason of Bismarck. A de- licious lunch was served. Mrs. Nord- strom was the recipient of a number of nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cummings and little daughter Iona were visit- ing with friends in the capital city Tuesday. J. W. Jiras of Cromwell was here Monday on business. Mr. Jiras suf- fered heavily in a recen: storm, when most of the buildings on his place were wrecked. Other farmers in that vicinity also report buildings dam- eek The storm which struck the Jiras place was in the nature of a cyclone. Another school meeting was held recently, at which it was decided not to move the school building for the accommodation of the children in the southeast part of Crofts town- ship. There are three school build- ings in Crofte, only one of which has been used during the past few years. However, this fall the school near the William Fricke farm will open, there being several little folks up that way who will attend same. Mra Alvin Nordstrom had for her house guests Tuesday and Wednes- day some relatives from Roseglen, who visited here while en route home from a motor trip tq different points in_ Minnesota. a Fulton Nelson and John Risch were Thursday callers at the Richard Borner home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lysne of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson of Castlewood, S. D., Mrs. ‘| Anne Bergum and two children of Duluth, Minn., and Jens O. Lysne of Northfield, Minn. have been spending some time in Baldwin as guests at the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Fevold and Family. A W. J. Jiras has been busy hauling lumber for the new barn he is erect- ing on his farm in Cromwell town- ship to replace the on blow: down in_a recent storm. Ray Freemin of Minot spent the fore part of the week here, and also transacted business in the city. He returned home on th Thursday afterno n. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varley, who have been spending the past few weeks in Oregon, are expected hom: at.an early date. Andy Lazson hauled a consign- ment of . ool belenging to local farmers to the shipping point at Bis- n.sre': the fore part of the week. Everyone who can get away has been busy vick:ng juneberri along the creeks and rivers the past few ays. The berries are quite plentiful and of good size, Mosquitoes also are “quite plentiful .nd of ads Pov —— berry-picking juite “interes! “| : e Daily Bible school opened July 9th in Baldwin with Miss Ellen Lind from South Dakota and Miss Ber- getta, Tosseth’ of Still, N, teachers. Forty-four pupi.s enrolled so far, and we understar others will attend this week, Miss Lind and Miss Tosseth are making their home with the Ira Falkenstein family and ashe | back and forth in the car. The Bible school closes on Friday of this week, and a nice program will be given by the teach- ers and pupils in the community hall on Friday evening. The public is cordially invited to attend the pro- gram. Mr. and Mrs. Fredolen Rupp and children, Richard and Frances, and Adam Herdebu, brother of Mrs. from _a two time tit Hills section of South Dakota, Mr. Rupp and y repsrted much cold weal = th snow along part of route. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Falkenstein lodge early this morning to fish. Mr. | left for Dunn Center where Coolidge intends to make the most| they will guests at the home of on the Brule of the few remaining| Mr. Falkenstein’s Mrs. days of absolute solitude and quiet| Elmer Kling and famil; will “will be his before next week, | also 8) some time in inson in aaken s ‘S. visit bd with He Falkenstein’s » Miss pare iP navy de-|Grace Falkenstein, w! panes he is also to go to Cannon | ing Normal school 5 , Minn., to deliver a short Ir. and Mrs. Andy and at the Colonel William Col- memorial exercises., ——_—_____ . NEW SOCIAL FADS Newport, RB. I, July 18.—() — * This exclusi is ae ond eons fanaa, going in for rival, Southampton, is fe . Mr. Rickard . A yt at illiam T. Van-|of visitors at the home of friends. eile son, Willie, Irs abd Hea son, ri Pinks of Bismarck s; ‘at the Willie Borner jowd in Burnt oe. Other were Mr. ant Richard 1r and son Baldwin. 1. Services in the Lutheran church were held Sunday forenoon Wor See, Naaman postor, of Mr. and’ Mrs, Merle Buck. Dave ies the sey, “Unae Tens Cabin,” in i . Hee Beis are from this vicinity on business Satur- day were Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Backhaus, Mr. and Mrs. John Roth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Joeb and daughter, Frank Lawler, Mike Billingsly, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohlhauser, Henry Wentz, Miss Elizabeth and Math. Koppy, Earl Smith, E: Renschler, Rhineholdt Burkhardt and son, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Renschler and fam- ily, Porter and George Umber, Sid- bas Fetterly, and John Backhaus. iss Theresa Koppy, who has been employed in the millinery store in Linton for the past week, returned to her parental home Saturday. Henry Wentz, our mail carrier, is sporting a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Johr. Ohlhauser, sr., were calling on friends in Linton Saturday. Jack Corcoran, the happy cow- puncher of the Winona territory, was Dried Porter Umber for a few 8. ir. and Mrs. Raymond Triggs of near Jamestown are spending a few days visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Joeb. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Joeb, accom- panied by their daughter, Mrs. Ray- mond Triggs, were business callers in Linton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallece Kyes and daughter Laura returned from a visit Jat Ashley, N. D., where they also Fourth gf July celebra- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fried and daughter, of near Hazelton, were visiting at the hume of Jotn Ohl- hauser, jr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Chlhauser, sr., and son John were calling on friends in Bismarck and Wilton Sunday. Mrs, J. Kiemele and son Ferdinand were callers in Linton Saturday. Porter Umber. Sidney Fetterly, Henry Knittel, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fischer and daughter Frances, of Livona, were Sundav evening guests at the Steve Koppy home. Harvey Tuttle of Emmonsburg called on friends in this vicinity Sunday. Among those who were in Linton on business Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Konpy, John E. Rensch- ler and son, Dave Joeb and son, Fred Ohlhauser, William Fried, and Louis Weber. Ed Weller was a business caller at Porter Umber’s Monday. Godfrey Grenz was i caller in Hazelton Monday. Monday evening during the thun- der storm lightning struck Godfrey Grenz’s houze, slightly damaging it. “Bill” and Emil Joeb were fishing for minnows in the Horsehead creek Tuesday afternoon, ard then went to the Beaver creek to fish. They caught a mess of fish Sunday eve- ning in the Beav’ creek. Walle: crossed the Missouri Tuesday afternoon by rowboat, re- turning with several Indians from Cannon Ball. They will help him stack sweet clover. Miss Katie and Joe Keopy. jr., of took in tl business THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘was is craft Fort Rice, were overnight guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Koppy, Tuesday. Dennis Casey of the Livona! country has taken over the contract | of Wilbur Mickel of fixing up the ischoolhouse, recently moved, and is at work now. Jenkins, the county schpol super- intendent, of Linton, passed ‘hrough this vicinity Tuesday while on his wav to Gayton. Joe Bosch uf Linton_ transacted business in this vic'nity early Tues- day morning. Miss Th:resa and Math. Koppy were callers in Linton Wednesday afternoon. | Fred Kelsci. of Linton t.ans- acted business in this neighborhood Wednesday afternoon. Frank Chesrown was a business caller in Pollock, S. D., for a few days this week. “Bob” Ch:sr.wn called on friends | in Linton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Capelle of Temvik were in this vicinity Thurs- day forenoon on business. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Musch and son Haider, of Foxhelm, N. D.. a 1 Mr. ‘and Mrs. Daniel Haider of St. An- 'thony, N. D., and Mr and Mrs. Frank Hailer of Salem, N. D.. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koppy of For Rice, N. D., were overnight callers at the Steve | | Koppy, home Wednesday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Grenz Tuesday, July 10. ° Martin Riedlinger of Linton wa: a business caller in this vicinity | Thursday. Henry Knittel attended the dance at Hazelton Wednesday evening. A number of people of this vicin- | ity attended the auction salu at the Fred Schiermister homestead T!.urs- day afternoon. Sidney Fetterly is helping Ed Weller stack swest cloyer f:* a few days this week. Mrs. Steve Koppy and daughters spent Friday f. rnoon visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna Busby Thursday, (tomorrow), at 9 a. m., large size, 72x99 famous “Wearwell” bleached Sheets, $1.50 values for 99c each. Limit: 2toacustomer. Webb Brothers’ Closing Out Sale. Enarco at MODERN GARAGE FREE On Saturday, July 21st, with every oil change, 1-2 Gallon Can Motor Oil 8 Warrier ou tte to sah § ., {SERVICE CLUBS | JOIN IN MEET Three Hundred Attend Lunch- eon Completing Baseball Park Drive Three hundred Bismarck business men, members of the city service clubs and their guests, met at the Grand Pacific hotel at luncheon this noon to give the dedication of the city ball park tonight an appropriate sendoff. Attorney General George F. Shaf- er, candidate for governor, gave the Principal address on the program, outlining the program whieh has made the park dedication possible. J. C. Taylor, president of the Rotary club, presided. Shafer urged that everyone at the noon meeting attend the ball game together will all the friends and neighbors that they could gath- er before 6:30 p. m. Twelve members of the baseball introduced by George Bird, club member: Manager Neil Churchill, Paulson, Guidas, To- bin, Simonson, Love, chen, Nagel, Schultz, and Chief Rooter Kontos, * The deed to the city park will be presented to Father John Slag, chairman of the city park board, by D. C. Shipley, representing the serv- ice clubs, immediate}: game at 6:30. The Chevrolet sedan bkfed given away immediately aft- er the ‘uller, Gesell- Roop and illiam Umpires before the ame. The Elks band and the city drum and bugle corps will furnish music at the program. THREE FIRMS IN NEW HOMES Three Bismarck firms are moving to new locations within the next week. Bergeson and Son’s haberdashery stock has been raoved from its old j location on Fourth street to the | Hughes building across the street Joe, Mrs. George Prichet, and Otto | f rom the postoffice on Broadway avenue. The store will b reopened shortly, managers say. J. N. McCracken’s Cash Store will be moved to the old Bergeson loca- tion within the next wee’, after the building has been remodeled. Mc- Cracken’s store is ‘now located at 314 Main avenue. The new location will have two entrances, one on Fourth street and another or Broad- way avenue between Fourth and Fifth streets. Ruder’s Furniture Exchange, lo- cated for seven years at 110 Fifth street, will be moved to the building formerly occupied by the Fisk Tire company at 206 Main avenue before July 25, The Fisk Tire company is now operated by the Corwin-Church- ill Motor company. _-_\_PAGE TE The Friendship’s Crew Flies Again | NEW BUILDING : NEARS FINS With its new bus depot rapt @, nearing completion, the locsl mi @ agers of the Interstate Trans tion company are arr: grand opening of the building ugust 1, construction for 8 fos a Under t : months, decorators are pul + : finishing touches on the now. The brick structure, 150 35 feet, bus ent: from 1 STOP USING A TRUSS FREE DEMONSTRATION§}| Stuart's Plapao- Pads are di the tru: fi PPli ‘s sive purposely to hold to the dister, ed muscle No stra buckles: 90 ca bone, During 22 succéssfully home—without hindrance from wo obstinate cases conquet velvet, easy to apply, _ ii . Awarded Gold Medal, Ro -} Prix, Paris, and Honorat™ § Proce! Their reception at New York ended, the crew of the Friendship are shown here at Curtiss Field, Long Island, just before the hop for Boston, Miss Ameli Earhart’s home. Left to right are Louis Gordon, Miss Earhart, Wilmer Stultz, Gordon's ded) vlna Anna Bruce, and Mrs. Wilmer Stultz. . FREE TO R PATTERSON HOTEL Wednesday, July 25th From 12 Noon to P. M. By Mr. Gustave Marquardt ar. Marquardt apea! ma Harry B. Hubert, Grand Forks, and la trip by airplane yesterday to Sher-! Charles Hubert, Raymond, Minn. wood to aid the injured youth when poset Si ddy roads mad ip im- Closed Bank Pays — |pessivies ‘Jenson ‘was employed at First Dividend: Sherwood. A first dividend of 10 per cent is being paid _to the depositors of the Farmers Bank of Golden Valley,! N. D., payment being made through HERE'S A RAC New York, July 18—(AP)—A donkey and an elephant are to race from New York to the White House. Frank A. Russo, Democrat, and J. B. as you tunity f ing to examine and hi strated to you privately tific self-treatment; 4 Keefe, district manager, at} Martell, Republican, are to act as Bismarck, L. R. Laird, receiver, said! muleteer and mahout respectively. | today. They are advertising men. There is | 7 a wager. ONSERVE GAME D., July 18.—(AP) —Representatives of the game com- missions of seven states— Minnesota, ; North Dakota, South ta, Wis- | consin, Wyoming, Nebraska, and) Montana—met here yesterday in a} two-days game conference called to | discuss mutual problems of game protection and propagation. DIES FROM INJURY Minot, N@D., July 18.—(AP)—, John Jenson of Cando, 21 years old, | who suffered a broken neck when | he dived into a creek near Sherwood , Sunday afternoon, died yesterday. Dr. H. E. Landes of Kenmare made ; \ { Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. Theatre Tonight and Thursday Love and adventure told NEW INCORPORATIONS Miles Elevator Co., Ashley. $7,000; R. C. Miles, Ashley; C. A. Dow and Mrs, C. A. Dow, Grand Forks. Figure 4 Land & Cattle Co., Croff; $150,000; Hans C., Victor J., and Fred Christensen, all of Croff. Mandan Radio association: $25,- 000; J. K, Kennelly, treasurer; H. S. Russell, J. J. Rovig, F. C. Schulze, H. L, Dahners, and E. H. Tostevin, all_of Mandan. Bathgate Grain Co., Bathgate; $15,000; Harry S. Eberts, Bathgate 511 BROADWAY ‘Arcunbroken chain of ride—hike—camp out, or wish only - Guideand Help Yow Mak: to relax and take things easy, there is ° 7 ....,, 9 more ideal vacation spot than ; land, If you love the unspoiled beauty of rugged, snow-capped peaks—glacier- carved valleys—water falls and mir. ror-like lakes ina setting of unequalled Be sure at write your | ! i ] 1. Name. t 1 | ! * send me illustrated | - Yew'dhe snpoual a how ea otto toon tenet oad > li cese ee a enemenes aoe ene anes anaes, | Te’s an interesting auto trip to Glacier as you pass through one of Ameri- | ca’s last frontiers along the i : i] to the tune of laughter and crammed with thrills and suspense. For Hides, Furs, Junk, Woot Also Harness and Lace Leather Call at our new brick build- ings next to Armour Cream- eries. Write for prices and shipping tags Northern Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sloven, Prop. Phone 406 Bismarck, N. D. NEWS and COMEDY WHEN YOU. BUY PRINTING— OF THE ’STEEN THOUSAND MULTIPLIED IMPRESSIONS IT CREATES—OF YOU— for Better or Worse The printing going to your customers portrays you . . . take a look at it and judge for 1 yourself that you be not misjudged. - Bismarck Tribune Company Job Printing Department