The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT | YOUNG PILOT IS NOT LIKELY TO FORGET DEBUT Amateur Finds Unforgettable His First Flight Thrill as Pupil Editor's Note: This is, the fifth of a series of articles in which Captain Malcolm J. Bu- chanan, writer for The Tribune and NEA Service, explains the use of the airplane and how to ” operate it. Buchanan was a pi- lot with the U. S. army air corps on the western front during the World war, and is now on the ll RY of the Ft, Worth (Tex.) Press. By CAPT. MALCOLM BUCHANAN ‘The plane is on the runway ready for the take-off. The student flyer sits in the rear cockpit. His instruments and controls are exact duplicates of those in the in-| structor’s cockpit. Any movement | of a control in one cockpit moves the corresponding control in the other. The plane gains seed and the stu- dent feels the tail lift off the ground. | Then the plane moves ever faster be- cause the drag of the tail skid has/ been eliminated. Leaving the Ground The embryo pilot’s hand rests! lightly on the stick and he feels it being pulled backward slowly. The instructor is getting ready to take off. The student sees the plane's nose lift in front of him and, glanc- ing over the side, finds that the plane is several feet off the ground | and still climbing. A He looks down again and finds| that the ground has fallen away a) hundred feet. Now the plane tilts a little to the left and the student leans to the right, noticing as he does so that the movable wing sur- faces in the wing tips are set at an angle. These tips (or ailerons) are brought into play by the pilot push- ing the stick from side to side. e plane leans a bit more and at the same time the rudder bar forces the student's right foot back, the left going forward. The instructor is at work. Then, slowly, the ship turns to the left until the controls are Drought back to neutral, putting the craft on an even course again. After three or four easy turns the instructor decides to give the stu- dent a rapid turn. He Ungclet tes ship st , gives it more rudder. Situs tine the pupil has his hands on the control stick and his feet on the rubber bar. He notices that every time the stick is moved to the right the plane leans to the right. The rudder bar and side movement of the stick work in conjunction uvon the ailerons, the motion of the stick preventing a skid. ady for a Landing When the instructor sees that his upil is beginning to feel at home he cuts the pester down to dling speed, putting the ship into a norma! gliding angle earthward. Al! the student hears is the singing, of the wind in the wires and struts. He knows that the forward speed at such times could not be surpassed, even if the motor was on. The al- timeter drops from 2000 to 1000 feet and then the instructor signals a landing and asks his pupil to follow + him through with the controls. This procedure of following ' through is gradual until the day ar- + vives when the instructor may safely turn over the machine to the pupil. The practice is kept up until the Pilot is certain that the student can consistently make good take-offs and 3. The Sclo Flight There is a big thrill coming for the aspiring flyer when he is told for the first time that the ship is his to fly; when he is told to “take ‘er off” —alone. The student has been shown all that the plane will do, both under inary and unusual circumstances, and in learning this he has followed the instructor at the duplicate con- trols. The instructor already has as- sured himself that his pupil is com- pec to get himself out of any dif- ty which he might find himself in; he knows, too, that the beginner has been making good take-offs and landings for several days. As the instructor steps out of the “Take ‘er’ off!” the is a queer little feeling of doubt and uncertainty skidding go lhci his sion! columen, but is ay jion begins to fade as he pushes the throttle forward and the: ship begins to move. He pulls back the joystick and the plane’s nose rise: till nothing un- toward occurs. The pilot makes a turn—a bank. Still nothing alarm- ing comes to pass. The Stick Responds hes the stick to one side, other. He waggles it for- ward and back. The response to the Vv ives him something of e thrill and he has a longing to try few stunts. Then—on the other better not. mething that slows up, and the ship noses @ natural glide to earth. is the controls to de- is glidi i built and rents are high. George M. Cohan’s Mother Dies at 74 New York, Aug. 27.—(AP)—Mrs. Helen Costigan Cohan, mother of George M. Cohan and herself an ac- tress for many years, died last night at her home in Monroe, N. Y. She was 74 years old. Mrs. Cohan, her husband, Jere- miah Cohan, their daughter, the late Josephine Cohan, and their son, George M., played successfully for many years as “The Four Cohans.” BUILDING HOME BIG LIFE STEP Home Ownership Has Done Much For Bismarck, Conk- lin Says (By The Building Editor) This business of building a home is one of the most important things a man does in a lifetime. F. L. Conklin, secretary of the Bis- marck Building and Loan Associa- tion, and Kenneth W. Simons, for whom the Bismarck Demonstration Home Association will build a house, agree on that Conklin speaks from the experience of a man who has helped hundreds of Bismarck people acquire homes for themselves. His association has financed a majority of the homes built in Bismarck in recent years and his experience has been wide. Simons speaks from the angle of a man with a family who is pledging a considerable portion of his income to buy a home. He is borrowing money from the Bismarck Building and Loan Association with which to build his house. Says Conklin: “Home owners have done more for Bismarck and home ownership has done more for Bis- marck people than any other one thing I can name. I am rather close to the home-building enterprises of a good many people and I know the sacrifices which many people must make in order to realize their am- bitions. That they do make these sacrifices works a change in them— and the change usually is beneficial to them as well as to the commun- ity. Carelessness is replaced by carefulness. Disinterest in their neighborhood and city is replaced by a very real interest. Home owners have their roots in the soil. They take pride in their home and usually they expect to live there indefinitely. “They pay taxes and they inter- est themselves in the way these taxes are spent. They accumulate for themselves property which not only increases their financial stability but their standing in the community. “It is no easy thing for a good many people to keep up the payments on a home and maintain it, and the training in economy which they give themselves during the home pur- chasing period reflects itself in their actions later. For scores of men who are moderately well off or better the beginning of their climb to suc- cess was the purchase or building of a home — in most cases a home heavily mortgaged.” Simons is interested in a place to call his own. He says: “It is only natural that a man should like a home of his own. Renting a home in Bismarck is no easy proposition. The city is under- If a man has any considerable sum to pay down on a home and expects to re- main here for any length of time he would do better to build. He will have a place of his own, will clim- inate the possibility of being asked to move at the convenience of some one else and it is more than possible that he will make something on the deal if he decides to sell. The cost of property is going up, not down, and as the city increases in popula- tion, houses built now will usually be close enough to the center of the city to show an appreciation in value. _ “From my standpoint I am most interested in a place to live. To get it I am willing to cut corners in my normal expenditures to swing the deal. A home of his cwn is about as big a luxury as any man can have. “It is a luxury which I am willing to work hard to obtain.” CHILD CHOKED BY YLAGPOLE ROPE Bottineau—Raymond, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Rostv was strangled when he ran into a loop of a flagpole rope while follow- ing a group of children whe were watching an airplane The children were running around the school- house to get a better view of the plane. Raymond was behind the others, and his companions did not know that he was caught in the rope until they found him dead. = SWALLOWS BEER BOTTLE CAP __Kenmare—Dick Gober, transient, is recovering ina local hospital from the effects of having a beer bottle cap removed from his oesopha- £, Gober pulled the cap off the le with his teeth, and the “wild” beer forced the cap down his throat. It was lodgd there for several days before it could be removed. Advance Showing of new Fall apparel, new coats, dress- es and millinery. Sarah Gold Pit tt Hi br 2 i i it ai Eg i it I | iu ln u F i e 4 é i) i & F ie Shop. Style Without Extrava- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE __ Fargo, N. D., Aug. 27.—(AP)— Four persons were hurt, none seri- ously, in three automobile accidents over the week-end in western Min- covered when a seaman heard one of the stowaways tapping on a hatch cover. The covers were thrown open IN JAMESTOWN and four men, almost unconscious, Jamesto:”, . Aug. 27,—u)—| Resota and eastern North Dakota. | were carried from the hold by mem- What is thought “to be the first t jee teresa ts Hillsboro con- |hers of the crew. Search revealed ay fs ” ered a broken arm when startet fer crpudnt; lu Jp te] the automobile wen he wan devine Republican executive committee of aeyS m gases arising from the raw sugar. sratamad county ‘and a meeting to Gd Vapi, Winnipeg mere The six had crept aboard ship at perfect the organization has _ been! Fawcett, also of Winnt pine in A Havana. ‘i announced for Jamestown on Satur-| O11, slight injuries when the car i ay eee rakeh they were riding collided with ‘ ‘A commitee on membership has| Walch they were riding Accident Victim Is been appointed as follows by R. R. ioaal beng peed turned over S :. *. Wolfer, county G. O. P. chairman a tel reraghe iyi ee wie Still in Hospital William Nygaard, Woodworth; F.L./. car dtiven bi George Halvorson, ers Nichols, Kensal; H. C. Fulton, Pin-|howner, Minn. ¥ aid ok a ten-foot eaerans at as lexius Lee a ip | today were got able to say when grade and tipped over, south of | {708Y rdie, of St James, Minn., who was seriously injured Friday afternoon when she fell from a speeding automobile on U. S. the bodies of two others who had been sm gree; M. M. Cone, Montpelier; H. H. Barnesville, Minn., Sunday. Clothier, Windsor; L. R._ Hatton, Lien Effective When Eldridge; W. C. Wescom, Edmonds; G. M. Jorve, Ypsilanti. Highway No. 10, would be able to . Kellogg, Statute Is Invoked | jeave that institution, although her . C. R. Hodge, W. B. conditioh at this time is reported to DeNault and J. E. Mcelroy. Since a mechanic's lien is purely | be satisfactory. statutory the provisions of the sta- tute must be complied with to make the lien effective, the supreme court has held in the case of John F. Au- stad and C. A. Bissell vs. Louise and Ellenor Dreier and Frederick Tiet- gens, appealed by the plaintiffs from Cass county. The lower court granted the plain- tiffs only a personal eet against Tietgens and the plaintiffs appealed on the ground that they were entitled to a mechanic’s lien. I setlarcenrceerr rere Forks Baseball Nine | Pennant Progress | Wins Crookston Meet eR a . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Mrs. Purdie, who was traveling with her husband sustained severe injuries when she was t! vio- lently to the highway when she leaned against the door of their ma- chine. The door was not securely fastened, resulting in her losing her balance, The machine was traveling at the rate of about 35 miles per hour, M1 Jewel Salesman Is Kidnaped, Robbed Dakota City, Neb., Aug. 27.—(AP) Kidnaping Samuel B. Schwartz, jew- elry salesman, after overpowering him, near North Bend, Neb. four bandits looted his grips of more than $20,000 in diamonds and escaped, after throwing Schwartz out in a gully along the Missouri river near here today. re Purdie stated at the hospital after his wife had been brought to | marck for treatment. She is still suffering slightly from the shock of the accident, physicians said today. Sealed bids for 100 T., more or less, Lignite coal will be received at the Clerk’s Office in Arena, N. Crookston, Minn., Aug. 27.—7)— . The Board reserves Pet. |The St. Michaels diamond ball team |any or ail bids". "Ent {0 Fedect Indianapolis .... 78 59 .569 |of Grand Forks won the Red River a Dated this cous day of August at Minneapolis . 77 63 —.550|valley diamond ball championship |“"°"™ “ “ks nurH LAMBERT, Kansas City 16 63 .547 | here Sunday when they defeated the Clerk Arena School Dist. Milwaukee 74 64 .586| Fargo Paper company team by a 93-24-28-97. sen. 2 St. Paul. 66 525 | score of 12 to 4. $3 ae Toledo .. 70 496] The C. O. D. team of Crookston Columbus . 83 .894 | was eliminated by champions in the Z Louisville . 85 .380 | quarter finals earlier in the day by TAKEN UP NOTICE anit oun hogs, mixture of black and white. Northwest Quarter Sec. 39, Township 138, Range 79. a10to4score. The C. O. D. lineup Results Sunday defeated the McGownas of Grand Apply to Toledo 5, 4; Minneapolis 3, 1. Forks this morning, 18 to 2. Se ae on, six miles south of St. Paul 7, 6; Columbus 3, 3. ——————_ $:27; 9:4-10 : Milwaukee 3, 7; Indianapolis 1, 9. Kansas City 5, 7; Louisville 3, 3. Games Today Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Louisville at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Two Stowaways Are Smothered to Death Baltimore, Md., Aug. 27.—(AP)— Death of two stowaways, who were smothered in the hold of the sugar- TOO LATE TO CIASSIFY FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished room suitable for two. Call at 421 West Thayer. Also for Sale: Green enameled vanity dreeser and chest — laden Munson line freighter Munisla,| of dravvers. NATIONAL teat d Pe and oe cts of die stich who ————_—___—_——__ . | were found in a semi-conscious con-| FOR SALE—Child’ St. Louis........ -607 | dition, was reported here when the| Tot, fruit jars and getiloy oe New York... .581| ship docked today. All in good condition. 100 West Chicago .. .576| This is the second stowaway trag- Thayer, Tsields a mi rent aT Mep in Sein —__—. ‘ittsburg] A e last three days. On Friday seven RENT—Six room’ Brooklyn . .554| stowaways from Brazil were killed| house by Sept. “ist. Tnquive 408 Boston . .312 | when they were trapped in the holds} First street or call 169. Philadelphia .289 Brooklyn St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 4; Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 6; Boston 3. Games Today Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. Only games scheduled. KILL Sy THose ANNOYING SPIDERS « -epeay FLY-TOX into corneres AMERICAN LEAGUE s emevices and webs .. epidersourl up ct. and die. Nothing equals this pure, clean, New York....... 82 41 667 Philadelphia 79 44 "642 fragrant spray for household use. It is stain- it. Louis.....0.. 64 60 516 less. Fragrant . . harmless to people .. guaranteed. Washington .... 57 68 — .456 * Chicago .. 56 67 ABB i Detroit 56 67S Cleveland . 70 444 Boston ..... 78 366 Results Sunday Washington 5; Cleveland 1. Detroit at New York, both games postponed, rain. Only games scheduled. Games Today Detroit at New York, two games. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. ¢ MT C STANDINGS—14 box .... BASEBALL National Won Lost Pet. 7 875 DRY CLEANING GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Mrs. T. J, Logan Mandaa, N. D. 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