The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 11

"THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929 TRAFFIC PROBLEM = |NAVY FLYER ESCAPES FROZE | GETS MANY REPLIES Two-Thirds of Cards Sent to Business District Have Come Back So Far The Association of Commerce ques- tionnaire on the subject of street traffic control and parking regulation \s meeting with a considerable response. Out of about 225 cards sent, out replies so far have come in from about 150. The early returns ran largely into ® preference for diagonal parking. It is expected that the return cards will be sufficiently in to permit a report by H. P. Goddard. association secre- tary, to the city commission Monday evening. The questionnaire was sent out to business and professional men In the downtown district, to line up sentiment for the information of th: commission in the formulation of traffic legislation. The question of time limit on day parking and whether night parking should be permitted were included on the cards. BISMARCK INDIANS LEAVE FOR FARGO Twenty girl students of the Bis- ™marck Indian school left this morn- ing for Fargo, where they will give tw Performances of “Mon-Dah- Indian operetta during the May Festival at the North Dakota Agricultural college tomorrow. Accompanying them were Mrs. Hermann Scheffer, director, Bruce Doyle, Mrs. Doyle, who is assistant director, C. B. Dickinson, superin- tendent of the Bismarck school, and , Mrs. Dickinson. They are making the trip by automobile. Five of the girls went to Turtle Lake with Mrs. Alfred Zuger this morning, where they gave a musical and dancing entertainment for the eighth district convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women's clubs, They were to go to Fargo this afternoon. “Mon-Dah-Min” also will be pre- sented at Casselton Saturday during the annual Cass county play day. Girls making the trip are Alice Slater, Marie LaFrance, Dora La- » Emma Omar, Marie Du- Angeline Grant, Rachel Rose Brown, Mary Little Chief, Vitaline Azure, Mary Slater, Rose Demery, Margaret . Partain, Hazel Powers, Verna Bell, Ernestine McLeod, Glayds Smith, Louise Good- veaux, Marian Slater, and Eleanor Partain. WARMER WEATHER, SHOWERS FORECAST Through murky clouds of dust that rolled off the prairies today before a strong wind, O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist today saw warmer weather and possible showers after nine days and nights of chill weather when the mercury dropped below freezing with winter regularity. Only four points in North Dakota reported temperatures above freezing Jast night, making it the ninth suc- cessive night that freezing tempera- tures have prevailed over the state. Bismarck, Pembina and Williston re- Porting 36 and Dickinson 34 degrees were the warm points. Sanish re- Ported the lowest recording with 19 degrees. Recordings at other points are: Lisbon 20; Fessenden and Minot 24 Amenia, Grand Forks and Wishek 26; Crosby and Larimore 27; Napoleon 28; Bottineau, Ellendale, Jamestown and Portal 29; Drake and Moorhead, Minn. 30; Hettinger and Max 31; Devils Lake and Hankinson 32. No precipitation was reported. Menoken School Will Put on Two Plays, One By N.D. Author, Friday The Menoken school will stage two plays, Friday evening. One was written by @ North Dakota author, Miss Bomstead, and is entitled “The Diabolical Circle.” The other is Zona Gale's Neighbors.” Among those from here who plan to attend the plays is Judge A. M. Christianson. Farmers Getting Corn In Rapidly Now With Weather Favorable Corn planting has been making 00d progress Burleigh county in the last week. Apparently ebout 80 per cent of the seeding is in, according to farmers coming to town. ‘The Wachter brothers are putting in about 200 acres to the north and! west of Fort Lincoln reservation. ‘Well on to half of this was in Wed- nesday. While earlier conditions were not the best at some its, farmers de- point oe Anti-Saloon League Brings Picture Here A modern motion picture, “The EYES SETTING ;Lieutenant Soucek Confident | He Has Established Record | _ of Soaring 40,000 Feet DISCARDS FROSTY GOGGLES | Despite Warning Eyes Would } Freeze, Pilot Climbs 1,000 Feet Without Mishap Washington, May’ 9.—(?)—While awaiting the results of official bur- ‘cau of standards tests of lis instru- i ments jay, Lieutenant A. Soucek of ithe confident that he had established a new world altitude rec- jord in his flight yesterday at the jnaval air station at Anacostia. , At the same time, he was prepared {to be disappointed and said that if it was found that his own calcula- tions were in error, he would try again and keep on trying until he idid set a new record. His altimeter, he explained, registered 40,000 feet before he turned downward in yes- terday'’s flight and his calculations, based on a series of tests to plot the discrepancy between that instrument and barograph readings, placed his actual altitude at approximately 39,- 000 feet. ‘ The flight was made in the same biplanc used by Lieutenant C. C. Champion of the navy, to set the present official record of 38,418 feet in July, 1927. In making his flight yesterday, he 1elated, he deliberately took a chance ; that his cyes would be frozen. On an ‘attempt last month, he recalled, his | goggles frosted over at 35,000 feet and {he came down, heeding a warning not to take them off lest his eyes | freeze, but when the same condition developed yesterday at a higher alti- tude, he discarded them and kept on climbing. Although he went an ad- ditional thousand feet higher after removing the goggles, his eyes didn't freeze and the plane, he said, was “functioning perfectly.” 2 BISMARCK EXPECTS TOURIST: INCREASE More than 7,500 travelers are ex- pected to make use of the Bismarck tourist camp this year, according to a statement made today by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce. Goddard points out that 5,600 vis- i the camp last year, more than twice the number which made use of the camp in 1927. Automobiles visit- ing the site last year totaled 1,726, ac- | cording to the report made to the As- sociation of Commerce by Frank Schlomer. who was in charge of the Property last year, when the camp closed in October. Schlomer is in charge again this year. The camp opened about the middle of May and closed early in October last season. The improved condition of U. 8. highway No. 10 also will encourage more tourists to include: Bismarck in their summer tours this year, Mr. Goddard believes. The highway, which extends from Detroit, Mich. to Se- attle, Wash., is regarded by many as the best across the northwest. Starting at Detroit, the highway leads to Ludington, Mich., where the tourist must cross Lake Michigan to Manitowoc. The highway then leads to St. Paul. Two branches of the road lead from St. Paul to Fargo. The highway crosses North Dakota from Fargo to Beach and continues across Montana, Idaho and Washington in almost. a straight line to the western terminus. Export Debenture Re-. lates to Tariff, Say House Heads __ (Continued. from page one) ing that revenue legislation must originate in the house. “Before this congress adjourns,” Robinson warned, “the debenture plan will be voted upon. The con- | Sress will express its will. Robinson asserted that “any lawyer would conclude the debenture clause has no relation whatever” to the con- stitutional section reserving the ini- tiation of revenue le islation to the house. i ‘i Blind to Rural Conditions “Capitalistic influences and great newspapers,” the senator declared, “which have had the benefit of the tariff, which is as much a subsidy. as.the debenture, having no idea of the pitiable condition in our. rural sections, seek to characterize as un- sound and unjust @ principle closely analagous to one under which they have benefited. Practically solid Democratic port for the proposal in the house was ‘"Transgressor.” will be shown at the [Pr Bismarck auditori day night under the auspices of the a Anti-Saloon North Dakota. Held for Invalid of ‘Indiana Dying Here Funeral services for Ethel SUP* | hind her. ALTITUDE MARK‘ Her Car to Race | ? ! ¢ Perhaps it will be a woman's auto- mobile that will win the Indiant lis Speedway this year. At least, Mrs. Maude A. Yagle of Philadelphia hopes so for the car to be driven in the 500-mile classic at Indianapolis | MURDER INDICTMENT by Ray Keech is owned by her. Mrs. Yagle’s car once belonged to the late Frank Lockhart. Wealthy Lawyer Opposed His Daughter's Marriage Because Youth Had No Wealth Amarillo, Tex., May 9.—(4)—R. H. Hamilton, former judge of the Texas {supreme court appeals commission, was in jail here today under indict- ment for the murder of his son-in- law, Tom Walton, Jr. Walton was shot to death in Ham- ilton’s office last Saturday when he went there ¢: his mother's instance to tell of his secret marriage to Theresa Hamilton, 19-year-old daugh- ter of the slayer. Hamilton was arrested last night after a grand jury had returned the murder indictment. District Attorney Edward W. Thompson said the state would contend the case was not bail- able. Counsel for the lawyer had made no attempt to have him released on bond early today. Tom Walton, Sr., father of the 21- year-old University of Texas student. yesterday revealed in McAlester, Okla., where the youth was buried. that Hamilton had forbidden the marriage of Theresa to his son. “Hamilton said he would never let his daughter marry beneath him,” Walton said. “He already had re. fused to let them marry, but the boy's mother insisted that Tom tell Ham- ilton as soon as she found out they had been married secretly last Feb- Tuary 10.” ‘Walton indicated to friends his be- j lef that Hamilton, wealthy and lead- ing member of the bar in Texas, opposed the marriage because young ‘Walton had no wealth and was not socially prominent. HELEN WILLS BOWS BEFORE QUEEN MARY Seven Other Americans to Make Curtesy Tomorrow at Buck- ingham Palace London, May 9.—(#)—Helen Wills, American tennis queen, in silken train and plumes, will curtsey tonight be- fore Queen Mary in. the first presen- tation at the court of St. James. Partaking tation also will be seven other Amer- icans. As many again from the United States will be presented Queen Mary in the second court to be held tomorrow night at Buckingham pal- ace. It.was a day of thrills and anticipa- tion for those so honored, with crowd- ed hours of rush, hurry, and finally tedious waiting. Visits to the hair- dresser, practice of the almost forgot- ten art of the curtsey and being photographed were just parts of the preparation. Little “poker face” stood small chance of her daily prac- tice at tennis. ‘There is at, the end of it all, though 30 seconds of splendor, the half min- ute involved in the short trip across the room to where England's queen will sit alone on the imperial dais, the Prince of Wales and other pee . bene: in roms of the ueen, the brief curtsey w: made, and the fortunate ones half-minute of glitter'in the courtly constellation finished. RegGSERE filet YOUR CHILDREN ee Grandma walked in to find Billy yelling his head off—on top of the refrigerator. “Well, I declare! Where's your mother? What does this mean?” “Is that you, Mother?” called her daughter downstairs. “I guess the only way I can keep that child at home—is to keep him on ice. He ran away again.” “Elizabeth! Have you lost your mind? Come here dear! Now don’t cry any more. There, that's better— the idea of sticking you up there where you're likely to fall off and break your neck.” A Runaway soy “I was just coming down to get him,” said Elizabeth wearily, only been there a minute. But I don't know what to do with him. He ran off twice today, and once yester- day. The last time, the children next door found him down by the lake. Yesterday his father found him hanging over‘ the railroad bridge watching the trains,” Grandma fixed Billy with a stern eye. “Why Billy. I'm surprised! You worrying your poor mother like that! Don't you know that you'll get run over or someone will steal you or something?” “Goodness, Mother. There's no use talking to him. I've done everything on earth. I had him tied to the bed- Post all day Tuesday, but he hadn't been loose ten minutes till he was gone, and it was getting dark, too. T was worried sick. Dick found him down at the grocery store. They have @ big black dog he likes.” All this time four-year-old Billy was unim- pressed by the things being said of him. He hummed .: tuneless little tune and played with a toy engine. Grandpa Has a Plan It ‘was Grandpa who solved the running away business finally, for it really became a serious thing “I don't know much about it,” he said, “but there is some real reason in that little fellow's head for skip- ping off. I think he’s just interested in things he doesn't see at home. In- stead of toy trains he wants to sec real ones, and instead of toy animals he wants live ones. He goes to the lake to watch people feed the swans and ducks. And ‘1c goes to the gro- cery store to sce that dog. “He ought to have a dog of his own, by the way, and other animals, too. That would keep him home for a while, perhaps. But mayt: not long. So I have a plan. I’m going to leave work early every day and come and take him somewhere to see things— the zoo and so on. I believe if we promise him a walk or little excursion each day he'll stay at home the rest of the time.” It worked like a charm. Auxiliary Names. Mrs. G. Olgierson New President Mrs. G. Olgierson was elected pres- ident of the Bismarck unit of the American Legion Auxiliary at the business meeting following a dinner Wednesday evening in the Lions room at the Grand Pacific hotel. She succeeds Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock. Serving with her will be Mrs. George Janda, vice president; Mrs. B. J. Kuntz, secretary; Miss Mary Houser, treasurer; Mrs. George Shunk, chaplain, and chairman of the hospitalization committee; Mrs. Joseph Kitchen, historian; and Mrs. Earl Peck, sergeant-at-arms. For the executive committee, of which the president is an ex officio member, Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock and Mrs. Carl Knudtson were chosen. Delegates to the state convention at Minot in July were also chosen. Delegation, in addition to the presi- dent and secretary are Miss Madge Runey, and Mesdames George Janda, Minnie Shuman, Henry H. Hanson, Ray V. Stair and Mrs. A. L. Overbee. Alternates named were Mesdames Gerald Richholt, A. D. McKinnon, A. ‘W. Munson, W. P. Knecht, W. A. Hughes, and Earl Peck. Rubie Jane Sorsdahl Dies; Funeral Friday | — I in this evening's presen- enue! services for Rubie Jane rsdahi, 22-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sorsdahl, 700 Avenue A, will be held at 2:30 Friday afternonn, at the Webb funeral chapel. Rev. O. 8. Rindahl will offi- ciate and the interment will be in Fairview cemetery. The-child died Tuesday afternoon after two weeks illness. She was born July 6, 1927. She leaves three brothers and two sisters, besides her parents. ‘Big Train’ Expected _ Back:on Firing Line Washington, May 9.—(?)—Walter Johnson is expected to be directing the Washington Senators again soon. ill ii eae tal, ee in tl 5 taken a turn ‘for the better and his physician said today that he would leave the hospital within a few days if the improvement continued. Frazier, Hall Named . On River Committee Washington, May 9.—(/P)—An ex- Pointed today by Senator McMaster. of South Dakota 9s cheirmah of the river valley. Des ‘The committee is composed of him- self and Senators Welsh of Montana. Frazier of North Dakota, “he's | 56, "Additional Society | e ¢ | Arrange Attractive | Program for Musical Tea at M. E. Church The musical program will com- mence at four o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon at the McCabe Methodist chureh for the tea given under the auspices of the Thursday Musical club, Organ numbers will be given by Mrs. R. E. Morris and Miss Ruth Rowley, and Adolph Englehardt will Play a group of violin selections. Mrs. Arthur Bauer and Henry Hal- verson will sing a duet, and there will be vocal solos by Mrs. Frank Barnes and by Rev. Paul S. Wright. Several piano solos by Mrs. J. L. Hughes will complete a very excel- lent program. The committee in charge of the a, are Mrs. John A. Larson, Mr George Duemeland and Mrs. L. R. Priske, and they are assisted by Mrs. Harris Robinson, general chairman of National Music Week observance. The musical tea is an annual event held during Music Week to foster music appreciation, and a silver of- fering will be taken. The club extends a cordial invita- tion to the general public. x * * ‘The papers of the pupils of the junior high school and St. Mary's school, who have written essays on the “Cause of the Civil War,” are now in the hands of the judges, and a de- cision will be announced soon. The Daughters of Union Veterans, who are sponsoring the contest. are giving Prizes for the two best essays. * * * F. C. Falkenstein and son George, who were guests for a few days of Mr. Falkenstein’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. French, left this morning for their home. ee k The second division of the Metho- dist Ladies Aid society will hold a food sale Saturday at the A. W. Lu- cas store, ae at 12 o'clock. * * Initiation of candidates will be held at the meeting of the Rebekah lodge tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the 1. 0. O. F. hall. ze ¢ Miss Marjorie Hall, St. Paul, who has been visiting Miss Jean Stutsman, CHILOREN WHO ARE | for the past two day: ing f try, Mont *e* & Miss Stutsman Gives x Luncheon for Guest Several Bismarck women were guests when Miss Jean Stutsman en- tertained yesterday afternoon at a one o'clock luncheon at the Hotel Prince in compliment to her guest, Miss H Marjorie Hall, of St. Paul. A lovely color motif of green and pink was carried out on the table, with a centerpiece of pink roses and green tape:-. Covers were marked for 12, The guests were taken to the Stutsman home in Mandan following the luncheon, and the afternoon spent at bridge. Honors in the games went to Mrs. R. J. Kamplin and Miss Cecile Pete: Miss Hall, who is a college friend of Miss Stutsman, received a guest prize. Guests from Bismarck were Mr: J, Kamplin, Mrs. F. H. Waldo, M eee Trick and Miss Marcelle Li Rose. da this m * * Miss Lillian Cook of the state Li- brary Commission, left this morning for Washington, D. C., where she will attend the meeting of the National Library association. At the close of the meeting Miss Cook will visit in New York and Philadelphia. Shc plains to be gone about a month. Tune in on KFYR every |morning for the A. W. Lucas Co, day’s special. Men’s Sharkskin Suits Any well dressed man should have one of these suits in his wardrobe. The new models are here— woven in pleasant tones of brown and gray. They're as sturdy as their name suggests and particularly smart in our single breast- ed models. $30 and $35 Other Men's Suits $17 to $38 Students’ Suits $9.50 to $22.50 Boys’ Suits 0 to $13 Men's Trousers 2.50 to $6.50 Boys’ Long and Short $1.50 to $4 Men’s Oxfords $3.75 to $7 Boys’ Tan or Black $3 to $4 Dahl Clothing Store Lawn and Garden Supplies All kinds of those little conveniences that are in- expensive, still enable better and easier work around the garden, lawn and shrubbery. Our Whipcord Garden Hose is guaranteed for two seasons, will probably last ten, and sells at $2.75 for 25 feet coupled. We have Hose Nozzles at 39 cents and 65 cents. Half Circle, Full Circle and Revolving Lawn Sprayers from 60 cents to $5.00. Pruning Shears, Pruning Knives, Pruning Saws and Hedge Shears. Hoes, Forks, Rakes, Lawn Mowers, Grass Catch- ers and Dandelion Diggers. And do not overlook our low prices on GOOD , Garbage Cans. The city the 15th of this month. begins collecting garbage Get our prices before buying. Jarrell Hardware Co. 316 Main Avenue Phone 18 grasp your one big County Briefs & Lewis J, Mann, Washburn attorney, is spending a few days in Bismarck | attending to business affairs. ° W. C. Graham, registrar of motor vehicles, has returned to Bismarck from a business trip to the Twin Cities. P. H. Costello of Cooperstown today was reappointed by Governor George F. Shafer as a member of the state Pharmacy board. E. E. Norton, manager of the Nor- ton Electrical company, Fergus Falls, Minn., arrived yesterday for a brief visit with his cousin, Mrs. Florence Runyan. Mr. Norton is motoring to | Rhame for a visit with other rela- tives, and plans to stop here on the !return trip. R.| The old Evans garage, moved frot the north side ot cl Reif with his harness busin it is in condition for the change. Robert Bodenstab, son of Dr. and Minot, Compton was arrested here last night at the request of Devils Lake author- ities. He is charged with issuing worthless checks. Special Hat Sale Friday and Saturday. Excellent values. : Bismarck Cloak Shop. ' ‘The collarbone is broken more often than any other bone in the body. Be Nonchalant— Wear Sports Shoes! Spring and Summer days are outdoor days. Then outdoor costumes take on a sportive air. come_into “First with And Swagger Sports Shoes, like these, their own. the Newest” When almost as many John Deere two- fow cultivators are sold as all other makes combined, it means just one thing—that thousands of farmers find it does their work better than any other cultivator they can buy. It’s the better work—the simpler operas tion—the cost reducing value that are ree. sponsible for the great popularity of the The NH is the two-row for checked corn territories. One feature of its great popularity fs the long view it gives the operator, You know the im- portance of a long view in good cultivating—it’s a big factor in preventing digging out, lifting or covering hills. With the NH you can always eee three hills at once—the bill ahead of the shovels, the Pa | ItPay? Does It Get You Anywhere? To deny your creditors what they have coming? Sooner or later there will come a time when your credit rating will be referred to. It may mean that you will not be given a chance to pe opportunity. ‘John Deere NH Cultivatee | hill being worked and the hill just passed. Other advantages you will be sure to like are: ; The spacing lever, which ene ables you to space rigs in oF g lever, which permits changing set and suck cf shovels without stopping team. One master lever, which faises orlowers all ri, od stop necessary at end of rows, Come inand let us show you this fomous John Deere cultivator. ‘BISMARCK IMPLEMENT CO BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Don’t Be Shortsighted! Your Own Best Interest Demands That You PAY PROMPTLY