The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1929, Page 6

PAGE SIX THEORETICAL AERIAL MADE BY BOMB SHIP Endurance Flight Terminated; |_ For several days rumors have been | Atlantic Flyers Held by Unfavorable Weather (By The Associated Press) A theoretical bombing of New York | by air and two attempts to establish | endurance flight records featured aviation news today while unfavor- able weather conditions held to the ground two planes poised for trans- atlantic hops. Fighting its way through fog and heavy clouds from Wright field, Day- ton, Ohio, a huge army bomber dropped three parachute flares over the army post on Governor's Island lighting New York harbor brilliantly. The twin motored bomber with its crew of five left Dayton and emerged | from the mist over New York to drop | its first bomb at 9:40 p. m. It then} continued on to Washington where it | landed at Bolling field. Quit Refueling Planes Plans to refuel the plane en route and broadcast a description of the bombing were abandoned when the; two accompanying planes were forced + down at Uniontown, Pa., by the incle- ment weather. | minister of Okayed in Palm Beach Palm Beach, Fla, May 22.—(?)— ‘ays, through the medium of the sunback bathing suits and even those who venture so far as to discard the upper half of their bathing attire may con- tinue to do so in this fashionable resort. going the rounds that the Palm Beach town council would pass an ordinance prohibiting the sunback suit and es- tablish the office of “suit inspector.” The council last night refused to adopt the nance, but compromised ‘with authorizing an officer to patrol the beach to prevent disorder. CANADIAN NINISTER Says Liquor Cargoes Unload Day and Night in U. S. Without Interference Ottawa, May 22.—(7—W. D. Euler, national revenue, in a speech to the house of commons yes terday, said that liquor cargoes from Canada had been landed in United States ports day and night without interference and sometimes with the aid of enforcement offic Of two attempts to set a new re- fueling endurance record, one at Fort | Worth, Texas, continued while anoth- | er at Roosevelt field, N. Y., was ter- | minated after six hours by a damaged | stabilizer. | At Forth Worth, R. L. Robbins and James Kelly, comm aviators, | who started their endurance flight | Bunday, equaled at 11:40 p. m., cen- | tral standard time last night the | mark of 60 hours and 7 minutes sct | last July he Belgium flyers, Ad- | futant Louis Crooy and Sergeant Vic- ! tor Groenen. They continued their | flight in an attempt to pass the rec- | ord of 150 hours, 40 minutes and 15 | €econds, set by the army plane Ques- | tion Mark. | Musketeers Forced Down | Flyers known as “the three mus- | keteers” were forced down at Roose- velt field. After the plane had been fueled from the ground four times, f@ hook on the end of a cable suspend- ed from the plane became entangled and tore a hole in the right stabiliz- er. An attempt at the refueling record planned for today at Wichita, Kas., by Owen I. Haughland and Gene hank was indefinitely postponed when a sealed barograph failed to arrive. The flyers said they would await sanction from the Federation Aeronautique Internationale to assure recognition. The Rome-bound monoplane Green Flash remained land bound at Old Orchard, Me., awaiting an improve- ment in weather conditions which is not expected before Thursday. Like- wise, the Paris-destined French plane Bernard-191 was held at Roose- velt field and Armeno Lotti, Jr., back- | er of the flight, left for Old Orchard | to investigate the possibilities of a 4akeoff from there. Unidentified Woman | Sought for Slaying! Chicago, May 22.—(@)—A young | enidentified woman whom John Hand was to mect Monday night was | being sought today as the key witness in the investigation into his death early yesterday. Hand's mother told @t the coroner's inquest yesterday afternoon of the appointment her son said he had that night with the wom- an. Police believed the woman might have been engaged as an agent for Hand's enemies to “place him on the spot” so he might be killed. Two main theories were being in- vestigated: That Hand was slain in revenge for the killing last year of “Big Tim” Murphy, labor leader, for which crime Hand was questioned; and that Hand had tried to “muscle in” on a new racket. | to separate. His speech was devoted particular- ly to the defense of the position of the Canadian got ament in refusing to withhold clearence papers from ships carrying liquor to the United States, Canada is doing all it reasonably can to assist the United States in stopping liquor traffic across the bor- der, he said, adding that the prob- lem is one of the United Svates’ own making for which Canada was noi re- sponsible. He described a ip he had made on a boat engaged in liquor traffic. In Detroit he asked bootleggers how it was that their supplies crossed the river in an uninterrupted stream day or night. He said he asked them where the United States revenue of- ficers were that they did not prevent the trade. “It just happens that they are not there when we go across,” was the reply he received. Liquor vessels, he said, landed their cargoes within a hundred yards of the United States customs offices in a certain city where they dock. Some- times it took three hours to unload their cargoes and “they actually were assisted by officers of the dry squad.” He expressed doubt whether refusal to issue clearances to liquor vessels would prevent smuggling into the United States. Film Magnate Heirs Agreed to Separate New York, May 22—()—The New York American said today that Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Loew. heirs to motion picture millions, had agreed Loew is the daughter of Adolph head of the Paramount-Fa- mous-Lasky Motion Picture company. Loew is the son of the late Marcus Loew, theatre magnate. The separation agreement, the Amcrican said, was pursuant of a pre- nuptial promise “to law their cards on the table and decide what was best” in the event domestic conditions became unhappy. Loew is abroad representing the in- terests of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer company. Mrs. Loew is living with their children on Park avenue. First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. Sun Back Bathing Suit/ HICH SCHOOL, COURSE DEFENDS RUM STAND: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ AT BISMARCK INDIAN SCHOOL REQUESTED Expansion to Full Four-Year Course Asked Bureau by North Dakota People Desiring to make a high school ed- | ucation more easily attainable for In- dian students in this state, several North Dakotans are backii move- |ment to obtain a four-year high school course for the Bismarck Indian sehool. Prominent among the backers of the movement are Mrs. Alfred Zuger, | Bismarck, state chairman of the jun- {ior membership committee of the | North Dakota Federation of Women’s 1clubs; Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state superintendent of public instruction; 4 Burleigh county superintendent of schools; and Mrs. ie E. Jones, Lisbon, president of the orth Dakota Federation of Women's clubs, hese four have communicated h Senator Lynn J. Frazier, chair- man of the U. S. Senate Indian af- fairs committee, in regard to the plan. In addition, delegates at the recent convention of the eighth district of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs at Turtle Lake passed a resolution favoring support of the | movement, according to Mrs. Zuger. | North Dakota's Indian students who desire a full four-year high school course at present are forced to travel hundreds of miles for their ed- ucation. The nearest Indian schools having the complete high school course are Haskell Institute, Law- rence, Kans., and Chemalwa, Salem, Ore. Indian schools at Bismarck and Rapid City, 8. Dak., offer only one year of high school work, and the i Nash-Finch Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. Capital Funeral Parlors Phone—Day cr Night—8t Jos. W. Tsehumperlin Prop. | | : | | | Indian school at Flandreau, 8. Dak. has but two years of high school wor! Federal support for the high school here is sought, according to Mrs. Zuger. Braddock Community Hears Kitchen Speak (Special to Tue Tribune) Braddock, N. Dak. May 22.—Jo- seph E. Kitchen, state commissioner of agriculture and labor, gave a fea- ture address here Monday evening at the regular meeting of the Braddock Community club. Musical selections and readings were other entertainment features. The program follows: Selections, high school band. Piano duet, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bauer. Reading, “Sambo's Defense,” Mrs. E. R. Johnson. Address, Mr. Kitchen. Selection, high school band. The community club will meet at 2 p. m. June 17 at Pursian Lake for its next regular meeting. The club sponsored a dance at Pursian Lake, May 17. CONSERVATION OF OIL CONFERENCE CALLED| |Hoover Asks Governors of Oil- Producing States to Send Delegates to Meeting ‘Washington, May 22.—(?)—Presi- | dent Hoover has invited the governors | of western oil producing states to send representatives to a preliminary con- ference at Colorado Springs June 10 to consider the possibility of creating an interstate compact for conserva- tion of oil. This announcement was made to- 'day at the white house. The presi- dents action was made upon the rec- ommendation of the federal oil con- servation board. The governors were told the meet- |ing would take up the possibility of | creating an interstate compact in | cooperation with the federal govern- | ment for the better control of drilling, | | They admire what’s new. ness, in politics, in society, Copymaht 1029 Han Sebatine: § Mart Women Know Style the better clothing—for they know that good appear- ance is a great help to one who would succeed. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $25 $35 Some with Two Pair Trousers BERGESON’S New Store on Broadway Opposite Postoffice Men of affairs—in busi- in college, in school—wear $50 MAY COAT SALE fered for quick ance at 2 for Dresses One group of dresses of- Great Price Reduction Our entire stock of Ladies’ Spring Coats offered for groups. clear- Values to $25,00. May Sale Price ....... Values to $49.50. May Sale Price Values to $89.50.. May Sale Price quick clearance in three greatly reduced price GROUP ONE GROUP TWO GROUP THREE Your Thrift Store ... $33.50 Each Sale Final—Small Charge for Alterations THE CUMMINS C wh / hats, 12.50 18.50 MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA HATS One group of spring $1.98 CURTAIN All curtains and curtain nets offered at 20% Discount values to $10.00. | ° i in the | servation board the government's and the elimination of waste | eveeantatiee. sould ; | wilbur of the interior department. nors approved, representatives of the | oil industry. Further, it was said, if the gover- federal government would mect with them. be released in North Carolina streams As chairman of the federal oil con- | this year. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929 ST. THOMAS BANK CLOSES The Farmers State bank of Game fish numbering 4,250,000 will Peterson, cashier. It cooks with that hot, clean, pressure-driven, blue gas flame so Friday and Saturday, May 24-25 You are invited to attend our big demonstration of Coleman Cookers. Here you'll see how they cook an entire meal for the average family for 2, the price of a postage stamp... how they actually do the household cooking for a week or longer with 50f worth of fuel. Come in and investigate this unusual economy feature. Check it up with the cooking fuel costs you are now paying. Coleman Cookers all have the new Gas Preheater that starts instantly. Strike a match, turn a much desired by every good cool. No soot to scour from pots pans; no scum on walls or ceiling. valve and the Preheater hot-blast 5 leaps into action. In 60 seconds or Beauty for Your Kitchen less, full cooking heat is ready on Even the beauty of the Cole- any or all burners, man Cooker has its practical side. Its gleaming porcelain enamel fin- Makes Its Own Gas ish makes it as easy to keep clean The Coleman makes and burns 88 @ china dish. No protruding its own gas from any good grade bolt heads—door hinges ere all of fresh, clear-white gasoline. It’s concealed. ee S ——_- Make it « point to stop in today lati agg or any day during this demon- stration. We'll gladly help you select your next stove from our complete line of Coleman Cookers. French & Welch Hardware "Twice across the continent Thousands of miles of De Soto Six motoring at no cost Phone 141 Free! Why pay more for «car than it re like the other thousands and of about $150 will bea gift to you costs to get just what you want? thousands of motorists who have of mileage equivalent tos luaurl- Paying $1000 for a car typical made this study of values, you ous trip twice across the conti of that price field will not give Will write a check for consider- nent, fres of charge, in one of the you any more in prestige, in sbly less than you had expected smartestand most sestful sixes beauty, in in com- to pey, and will get considerably built today. fort, in riding esse, in dependabil- more than you hed expected to De Soto Six ie Chrysler-bullt—e ity and in economy than De Soto fet. You'll lose no time adding beautiful car you will Six gives for $84S—over $150 lees, your name to the rapidly incress- be proud toown ia any com: In feet, all comparisons are in ing list of De Soto owners. peny. Then why pay more thas favor of De Soto. ‘The money you thus eave, you De Soto's moderate cost? "Phose Make these contrasts yourself. can use in running your new. vs for 8 trial witheut obligation. Drive s De Soto Six. Then try De Soto Six. At the average price : out a carin the $1000 clans Ifyou of gas and oil, De Soto's esving a ee Cupe - 685 Cupe Business. 845 All prices at factory and up at the factory Northwestern Automobile Co. 314 Main Ave. Bismarck, N, D. St. Thomas, N. D. May 22—(7)— st. Thomas, with deposits of $110,000, was closed by the state department. Joseph Garnett is president and F. E. i)