The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 7

THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928 " FRENCH PILOT “IS DEAD FROM CRASH INJURY Maurice Drouhin Succumbs After Transatlantic Plane Is Smashed Paris, Aug. 9.— () — Maurice Drouhin, one of France’s foremost jjots, died today from injuries re- ceived in the final test flight of the plane in which he hoped shortly to ealize his life’s ambition—a flight rom Paris to New York. When the plane Arc-en-Ciel (Rain- ;tow) crashed on the landing field at / Orly airdrome yesterday it killed the mechanic, Lannet. Manuel, an- other member of the transatlantic crew, was injured, as was Gianoli, an ongineer. The plane was roaring close to the ground at about 125 miles an teur when spectate=: noticed a huge wing wobbling. The engines were cut off and the machine shot slmost rpendicularly into the air to a eight of about 450 feet. Then it slid to one side and crashed to the ground. Joseph Lebrix, who was to have gone on the plane on its transatlan- tic flight, had intended to go on the fatal flight. He arrived at the field half an hour too late, however. Drouhin, who was 37 years old, at one time held the world’s dura- tion flieht record. For a time last summer Drouhin was Charles A. Levine’s pilot when he planned a westward transatlantic flight. Disagreements occurred, how- ever, and the flight was called off and Mrs. Levine paid the pilot 100,000 francs due him under his contract with her husband. FOX FARMING IS RICH INDUSTRY Approximately $1,000,000 Is * Invested in North Dakota Ranches St. John, N. D., August 9.—#)— Approximately $1,000,000 is invested in the fox-farming industry in North Dakota, according to M. B. Chase, ident of the North Dakota Silver- nck Fox and Fur Producers asso- ciation and a veteran breeder of the animals. Owner of the first fox farm in this state, Chase brought five pairs | of pure-bred silver-black foxes into ) the state trom Canada in July, 1917, to be used as the foundation stock on what is now known as the Chase Silver-Black_ Fox and Fur company ranch at St. John. Before coming to North Dakota, Chase was engaged in the fur business and the breeding of silver black foxes at a point 250 miles north of Edinonton, Alberta, on the Slave river. At present, Chase said, there are we OS Just what was said the photographer the Kaw tribe PAGE SEVEN Now, Chief, You Tel! Onc! failed to catch, of Oklahoma. but Senator Charles Curtis, Republican vice presidential nominee, and Chief Nah-Gon-Bee (Head Sitter) of the Pottawatomies seem to be enjoying the mensely. This picture was taken at a recent historical celebration in Kanzas. Curtis is right at home among the Indians, being a member of | | | | | ip) fain Bi W. L. Nuess of po ”” ace | inary plans of th | sing a few ONES ls (<9 joke im- jured. He was taken to the La! Grange hospital for treatment. Most of the passengers were from Chi- cago. Rutter said the bright lights from the car of a passing motorist caused him to lose control of the bus. Grace Iverson, Minneapolis act- D., were among the injured. State Mines Prepare fer Coming Season Preparations for opening the 1928- 29 mining season are being made in many North Dakota mines, according to reports reaching here. In some mines new machinery is replacing old and in others old ap- | paratus is being overhauled and! placed in running condition for the | coming season. i Few of the mines keep a regular | months and most of these have only | a watchman to watch for fir For this reason, the mines must be given | a thorough cleaning before each min- | Ing season. HUNGARY TRIUMPHS | 17 ranches in the state owned by members of the American National Fox Breeders association, and many other ranches owned and operated by non-members of the association. other states west of the Miss- pi, records show the investment in silver fox ranching is more than $10,000,000, he said. All progress in the state and other states west of the Mississippi has been made since 1917, , “Prospects for the fox farming ‘business were never brighter,” Chase beleves. ‘When the fact is taken inte consideration that the demand fot silver fox furs was never greater thovghout the world than it is at prsent, with prices ranging from $90 to $650 a pelt in the auction heases of the fur centers and when its further understood that a silver ix pup can be raistd to maturity ythin nine months, it will be con- qed that the prospects of the fur yaucer were never brighter. “the United States Department of Iture at Washington has been much to promote fur farming ughout the states that have utaole climates. Each female pro- aces from four to nine pups annu- siy, and $200,000 worth of animals au be easily cared for by one man. asiead of a train of cattle cars be- ag sent to market in the livestock reeding industry, $100,000 worth of ur can easily be taken to market in traveling man’s trunk.” 31 Burleigh Schools Ciassified by Board y-one schoo! Burleigh hove been classified by the rtment of public instruc- heh during the last week wes announced today by Miss ladge Runey, Burleigh county su- rintendent of schools. ‘the schools are classified as fol- pws: WEE scotidated: First elass—Dri: pll No. 36, Linden No. 28, McKen- fe No. 34, and Sterling No. 35. Sec- ind class—Arena No. 30, Canfield No. 7, Long Lake No. 48 (Moffit), “Menoken No. 33, Third class—Gibbs jo, 32 and Pleasant View No. 6. Graded: Second class — Baldwin o. 29 and Regan No. Rural: First Class—Sibley No. 53. ; Sibley No. 53, 3. Second class— Boyd No. 40, 2; Burnt Creek No. 24, ; Hay Creek No, 81, 2; Manning le. 45, 2; Sterling No. 35, 2; Wild ase No. 54, 1; Wild Rose No. 54, . Third class—Burnt Creek Ni 4, 1; Fort Rice No. 51, 1; Frances ; Lincoln No. 38, 1; Linden lo, 28, 3; Linden No, 28, 2; Morton No. 47, 2; White No. 42, Hay reek No. 31 (Wilson); and Telfer jo, 46, 3. orth Dakota Man Is Injured in Bus Crash: La Grange, Ind., Aug. 9.—()— irty persons were injured, one riously when a Chicago ang bus left the pavement six miles lwest of here late last night and turned over. Most of those hurt were only bruised. After hay their injuries Carel at a nearby Lage) bspred passengers sent on veland in another bus. rl Rutter, 30, of » driver Amsterdam, Aug. 9.—®)—Hun-| gary won the sabre team fencing finals for the Olympic championship | today with Italy second, Poland | third, and Germany fourth. The United States team did not reach the final round. jident Calles hi ress, and B, B. Hart, of Leeds, N./hibiting motion picture houses from admitting persor.s carrying babies ‘under two years of age, the reason given was that the presence of s h young children in theaters was bad for their health and interferred with their regular sleeping and feeding. University Student Has Novel Position | now of Movies Bad for Two- Year-Olds; Calles Forbids Attendance Aug. 9.—(#)—Pres- Mexigy Cit: Charles Finch while he works. He is in Bismarck this week work- | ing for the Gamble Stores. Finch travels A the company to another, replacing .|force employed during the summer | men who are enjoying summer vaca- He has been at Jame: tions. and La Moure, he expects to go to Brainerd, Minn. | Finch, formerly of 1a Moure and OF WHAT? “Does your daughter speak Es- | peranto? I should think so—like a native.” | | Distributed by Bismarck Gro —Tit-Bits. sees the northwest ued a decree pro- from one branch of and from Bisr 100 Pairs—60x74 Double Blankets in Greys and Tans. Heavy cotton. First grade. Special for Friday and Satur- cay ..... 91-19 Cnly .. to Cleve- |} all wool. Spe- cial ... 100 Pairs—70x80 Heavy Cottca Double Blankets —An exceptional value and extra weight. Friday and Saturday Onl: 00 New Blankel Featured in This Sale Negro Jubilee Singers and Mis- Bard to Enter- . Chie apreme court, will give ne “Know Missis Commerce reception con Henry Duemeland. weather! § s Pat. Om, | | The Champagne of Gixger Ales cery _—_ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TNURSSLE WILL ‘WELCOME DIXIE. “BOOSTERS HERE, 1 ei i arck teke the vi on f justice of the to the i hooster nal is longer than the | va few the former being | words at the reception and their | about 100 miles in length or approxi | group of Negro jubilee singer” will} mately 60 miles longer than the lat- j ter, it certainly does ent issippi band on ya few seleti at 11 of the booster |# 1 be taken in Bi to the Country nd Fort Lincoln | t | » them thai “Bismarck knows its s for Mandan. + a few minutes 1 of the reception commit-| Carn. 0 a.m. ate cap- the trip and in 17 days, | here from the | W 5 7 Co. “Nas*+-” “Beacons, and “W & M” Specials in cottons—Woolnap, wool mixturcs 2: Beautiful Plaids and Plain Colors. 2 68x34, Special .. ‘$1.98 “Golden Rule” ” 2 in 1 Blank- Rebe effects. $2.65 An immense showing of all Styles in Blankets from 69c to $6.95. “Nash “Beacon” 2 in 1, Jac- RT Meter fas Spgs | quard Robes—Extra Batre tone Onene weight, extra quality. Bound edge 66x80. tiful patterns for Special... Size Beautiful Assorted Colored Plaids—large size—Part Wool, weight 4 pounds each. Very Special, each - $2.93. A GREAT SAVING IN BLANKETS FOR THESE TWO DAYS ONLY McCracken Cash Stores Broadway and Fourth Street ' Bismarck, North Dakota \ GE bi EOS | Beau- auto 36 in Minot toda per-Kelly_ bill, _'This new cereal is winning friends by the thousands o% FISSSSSS SOS SSO SO VOTO OC OTD LEOLLLPLALLS 0 nner-Kelly Bill Is Apsroved ky Drugmen| be of value to r ‘hout the count 3SS4559S994695466500" filiation with th eutical assoc | the official publication of the associ- |a close this afternoon with a sports ation, renewed the ass upport to the organi nended the state board of phar y POH. done; an¢ ation of North iation’s af- and picnic, Pharma- | its SUICIDES IN LYON’S DEN ation; com. |. Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 9.—P\—The M | most bi suicide is Y | credited to Ferrei ello for the | spondent because his family blocke¢ e ambitions, crawled into a ing two lions. When ed to remove him, he Ived and shot himself, a fatal wound. SeLpom has any new product won so many friends, so quickly, as Keilogg’s Rice Krispies. Already, thousands of people are enjoying it. Already it is selling as fast as the most popular cereals. Tiis amazing succes just one thing. Rice Krispies is the kind of new, delightful cereal that people have been longing for. Dif- ferent from anything you ever tasted before. Whole rice, made into delicious bubbles and toasted to tempting crispness. is due to Rich in nourishment. MISSISSIPPIANS ARE COMING And They Are Bringing With Them Eight Ebony-Hued Artists in Southern melody and merriment. State Teachers’ College Band, 24 pieces, 7 women, 17 men. Male Quartet and Orchestra. Two Cars of Interesting and Impressive Exhibits that but susccct the chaym and wealth of the South’s Wonder State—is%’s3! A corrs of attention-arresting speakers. And Last But Net Least An aggregation cf Mississippi Boosters unsurpassed. Be on hand—see for yourself. There’s a smile, a greeting, an inier- esting time for all. Come, meet and talk; listen to REAL MUSIC and join in fellowship with real gocd fellews—the prize people of the Southland— That’s what Mississippians are. Bismarck, Saturday, August 11, 1:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Mandan 11:45 Central Time to 12:01 Mountain Good Musie—Good Singing—Good Speaking—Much to See ALL FOR YOU FREE The “Know Mississippi Better Train” party ranges from plow boys to high State officials—everyone a real live wire. TELL YOUR FRIENDS TO BE ON HAND READY TO EAT HELP YOURSELF To HEALTH Heil telligg KELLOGG Good, not only as a cereal with milk or cream—but delightful to eat plain—to sprinkle in salads or soups—to make tempting candies and macaroons. Have you tried this new taste treat? Ask your grocer for Kel- logg’s Rice Krispies — made by Kellogg of Battle Creek. | Kelloggs RICE KRISPIES o' oot LASSE SSS SOE GESEBIGOS