The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1928, Page 3

. Supervise the planning of development | * partment of Agriculture today report- THURSDAY, DECEM HOOVER WASHINGTON VISIT 1S SOLELY FOR PARTY CONFERENCES President-Elect Will Not Con- cern Himself With Pending Congress Legislation Aboard U. 8. Utah, Dec. 27.—()}— Herbert Hoover is not expected to! concern himself with pending legisla- | tion on his visit to Washington. He! has indicated that he will await his: inauguration and the result of this session of congress before deciding on his program. The president-elect in- tends to devote himself primarily while in Washington to conferences with party leaders on cabinet ap- | Ppointments and to making a personal report to President Coolidge about his | Latin and South American tour. | While pressure continues to be brought on Mr. Hoover for elaborate inauguration ceremonies, he is deter- mined to adhere to his original plan for induction into office under as sim- ple a program as has been held with- in recent years. This is one of the matters he is ex- | pected to dispose of before leaving ‘Washington for Florida late in Jan- uary. His plans after the Florida visit are not completed but it is un- derstood that he has in mind a visit to Havana, Cuba, and to Santo Do- mingo, Costa Rica, before his inau- guration. At present it is regarded as unlikely that he will find time to visit Mexico City. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover last night heard about a thousand bluejackets | massed on the quarter deck of the; Utah sing “Are you lonesome to-/ night?” “Let me call you sweetheart,” “Mister Zip,” and other popular songs and old favorites. Afterwards, before retiring, they watched motion pic- tures, which are shown each night on the upper deck. The heat is increasing as the Utah nears the equator and last night many of the party began sleeping on cots on the upper deck. The weather was slightly squally with rain clouds threatening showers. Towa Native Named | in Charge of Farm | Management, Costs Washington, Dec. 27.—(#)—Clar- ence L. Holmes, a native of Iowa, has been appointed principal agricultural economist in charge of farm manage- ment and costs. The appointment is 2ffective next March. Holmes was born at Lansing, Iowa, | and reared on a South Dakota farm. | He earned degrees at the universities of Michigan and Wisconsin, | As agricultural economist he will and conduct research work in econo- mie problems of farm managemen: and operation. Liquor Law Violator Furnishes $500 Bond Miles Panjkovich, Regan, was bound over to district court on a charge of engaging in the liquor traffic when he waived preliminary examination yesterday. The defendant furnished bonds, which were set at $500. ~ The hearing was conducted by An- ton Beer, justice of the peace. Pig Crop Decrease Is Large in South Washington, Dec. 27.—(4)—The De- |; ed a decrease of about five per cent in the total fall pig crop of 1928 from the fall crop last year. : The decrease in the 11 corn belt; states was only about 1% per cent but large decreases were shown in| the southern states. i The survey was made as of Dec. 1/ in cooperation with the postoffice de- partment through the rural carriers. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Reliable girl for house- work. Phone 1075-M. | FOR RENT—Four room apartment with private entrance, bath, on | This picture was taken BER 27, 1928 Guess Who Know him? Probably not, unless {you can place that grin among your movie memories of a few years ago. Yes, it’s Jackie Coogan, growing up. in Paris, where his French admirers almost weep because “Le Gosse” (The Kid) is a young man now. Robbed Man Objects to Severing of His Trouser Suspenders Chicago, Dec. 27.—()—George Wood, a salesman, submitted tamely | today to being held up and robbed of his watch and money, and offered no protest when the robber demanded rope with which to tie him, produc ing a length of rope from his auto- mobile for the purpose. When the robber returned and stuffed a handkerchief in Wood's mouth, Wood still had no complaint but the limit was reached when the thief came back the second time and snipped Mr. Wood's suspenders, al- lowing his trousers to come loose from their moorings in order to hamper any efforts at capture Mr. Wood might undertake. That was too much. Mr. Wood broke the ropes that bound him, kicked off his pants, hit the holdup ;man in the jaw, snatched his pistel and whacked him over the head with ; it. Then Mr. Wood became docile again and allowed the thief to escape while he was removing the handker- chief from his mouth. THEATRE Tonight - Thursday He'll Try to Fly Once More Druggist Whom Wrights Inspired to Jump Off Mountain Top in Homemade Machine 20 Years Ago Plans to Repeat Experiment Ponca City, Okla., Dec. 27.—(NEA) —Celebration of the 25th anniversary | of the Wright brothers’ first flight has inspired Arthur Rynearson, drug- gist in the town of Marland. near here, to renew the experiments in gliding that once dangled him mid- way between world fame and a brok- en neck. It was back in 1908, when the Wrights’ “flying machine” was still a wobbly baby, and when there were still plenty of Americans who doubted very much that man -would ever fly, that Rynearson began to dabble in the building and flying of gliders. He made a couple of good ones, un- dertook four successful flights from Castle Rock, in Colorado, and prob- ably would have gone on with his ex- | periments and become famous if peo- ple hadn't been such gossips. But Castle Rock, the only suitable place for his flights, was thronged with tourists, and Rynearson feared they would report him to the authorities as “just plain nuts” if they saw him. Besides, his wife was nervous about H oe | He still has the old gliders, how- ever—curious, box-kite devices—and he plans now to dig them out, fix them up and fly once more. Rynearson used to haul his gliders up to Castle Rock early in the morn- ing, to escape the tourists. The art of flying, he found, was simple. He stood in the middle of the glider, rest- ing his arms on the supports, ran along the ground to the edge of the cliff, and jumped off. Then the con- traption floated him gently down to carth. His fourth flight was his last. Half- way down, he thought he would wiggle his wings, in imitation of the birds, and add distance to his flight. But the birds must have had a secret that he lacked. At any rate, his wiggles sent him into one of the first nose dives in the history of aviation, and he cracked up ingloriously, skin- ning his nose badly. It is, incidental- ly, fascinating to speculate whether that is why such dives are called nose dives. Arthur Rynearson Explaining his injuries to his wife, and others, without revealing what he had been doing, proved more trouble than it was worth. So Ry- nearson quit. Now, however, he has been fired with new enthusiasm. He has brought out his old gliders and is rebuilding them, cager to take to the air again. Some day soon—when his wife is thinking about something else—he is going to try another flight. And this time he will not wiggle his wings. Only birds can do that and get away with it. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘HIT THE DECK’ GATHERS STRONG BAND OF MUSICAL COMEDY FOLLOWERS HERE ;Capacity Audience Hospitably Greets Tuneful Operetta of Gobs. and Docks Youmans wrote “Hit The Deck,” mus- ical comedy which played to a capac- ity audience in the auditorium Wed- nesday night, they gathered a strong bersonal following in Bismarck. Bismarck is notably hospitable to musical comedies and last night was no exception. It is generally safe to assume that further musical plays from the pens of these authors will again find a warm reception here. Adapted from the play, ‘Shore Leave,” the transformed opus with its salty .lines satisfied the clamorous lovers of the song and dance here. Perhaps audience and cast were be- | set with an over abundance of Christ- mas enthusiasm. For stage and seats failed to find that harmony in the opening scenes that onc looked for. To the cast the audience lacked enthus- jasm. To the audience, the operetta seemed flat and pointless. Passage after passage obviously in- : When Herbert Fields and Vincent] tended to set the audience at ease failed ‘of its purpose. Even the ma- cabre introduction of: the love theme failed to strike responsive enthus- asm. . The plot is centered on the dock fronts where the gobs of Uncle Sam foregather. Looloo, coffee house mis- tress-with a heritage of the sea falls in love with “Bilge” Smith, hard gob. Her round-the-world pursuit of the | nonchalant lover forms more than a thread for the piece. it makes a plot kept uppermost throughout the acts. “Sometimes I'm Happy” brought forth the first free aplause. With barriers broken, the evening swept to @ close that left the audience ready for more. With two major pieces of music to support its weak numbers, an excel- lent chorus where, strange in musical , comedies, the men surpass the ladies, | and a well-balanced character team/ of four, the weak start gave way to! enthusiasm at che final curtain. Miss Grace Smith as Looloo easily ; Won her audience—and held it. Her winsomeness and facile handling of jthe harder passages marked -her a- part. Her personality radiated over the People neglect “simple eases. They allow the cold t red blood. Father John’s Medicine drugs or aleohol. It,has had The Danger In Deep-Seated Coughs or Colds | pneumonia, bronchitis, influenza and other wasting dis- mation spreads to the bronchial tubes and the air passages, and the body is too weak to.fight the disease. Father John’s Medicine will break up the cold and deep- seated cough and build up * colds,” which often develop © grow worse until the inflam- ‘fighting strength,” and good does its work without using over 73 years of success. BEGINNING THURSDAY, DEC. sudien:e fron her first entrance. Her! the crowd in titters. . voice, husky with @ cold, was pleasing. _ Ernie Mac, Scully and Kathleen Bingham, as Lavinia, was | Robb “ran off” with the bumier. equally well received. 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