The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1929, Page 3

bit hie el ia ee eee ee ee eee ee ee Oe Serrr wre ve FF Se FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929 BISMARCK PAIR HOPS TOENTER GOOD WILL FLIGHT 10 WINNIPEG 17 Minnesota and 5 North Da- kota Planes Expected to Meet at Grand Forks Planning to join the second inter- bereap Gar will air tour to Winni- » Irvine, Bismarck aviator and Mrs “Irvine ‘took off from the logal flying field this morning bound for Grand Forks. The Bismarck people plan to join at Grand Forks 17 other airplanes which roared away into the north from St. Paul this morning. Grand Forks ts scheduled as the first stop. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine expect to return Sunday. Holman Blazes Way “Spéed” Holman, flying the Path- finder gers in the tour, atrived at Grand Forks at 10:40 o'clock this morning.: He left St. Paul at 7:35 o'clock, flew over St. Cloud and Lead for 30 minutes at Alexandria, Mie ‘was followed by the tiny mono- coupe of Mrs. Phoebe Fairgraves Om- lie. The others followed at intervals, including the huge trimotored Stan- olind. Four airplanes from Fargo and Jamestown, entered in the tour, ar- rived at Grand Forks this morning. ‘The first to arrive was Axel Swanson, pilot and John Carlson, plane owner, ‘both of Jamestown. The others were Art Brunevik, Far- go, who brought as passengers, G. Mc- Carthy and Ross Smail; Florence Klingensmith, piloting the plane “Miss Fargo;” and Vern Roberts of Fargo, who brought Geo. M. Powell. Grand Forks is the overnight stop and there the pilots and passengers in the flight will be entertained by the chamber of commerce. Saturday morning the air tourists leave for ‘Winnipeg where they will take part at the aerial show to be given there. e tourists are scheduled to take off 7 hone Winnipeg Sunday morning for the return trip. Greetings from St. Paul will be dropped from the pathfinding plane at St. Cloud, Alexandria, Grand packet ‘and Winnipeg. Holman carried from Governor Theodore * Christianson of Minnesota and Mayor L. C. Hodgson of S:. Paul to the pre- mier of Manitoba and the mayor of wie ji innesota. Major Commander the tour is sponsored by the St. Paul association with the cooperation of the Square post of the American Legion and the Cortact club of the Americas. Major Ray Miller, com- mander of the 109th Minnesota aero squadron will be referee of the tour ‘ and will lead three squadron ships in the flight. Captain Gage Mace, flight commander of the squadron, will assist him. ++ Passengers in the pathfinding plane include R. J. Dunlap, managing edi- tor of the St. Paul Dispatch and Pio- neer Press; E. L. Boght, aviation ed- itor; Fred Fellows, general secretary of the St. Paul association; Julius Perlt, Paul association; Nakashian. CONFESSION STARTS HUNT FOR SLAYERS - San Diego, Cal, Ma May 24.—(P)—An alleged confession by Mrs. Agnes Grace Kearney naming two men as icipants in the murder and rob- bery last Monday of two money guards of the Agua Caliente, Mexico, Resort company, today, set Southern California police upon a trail which they believed would lead to a com- plete solution of the case. San Diego officers last night an- nounced Mrs. Kearney, who was ar- rested here Wednesday, had named M. B. Colson and Lee Cochran, the Jatter an alleged rum runner, as two of the three holdup men who killed the two guards, Jose Perez Borrego and Nemesio Monroy, with a Sailing of machine gun fire on a road sout of here and rede away with saiones in checks and $5,800 cash. Ben Ciesnaye Bathing Suit wildwood, J, May 24.—(%)— Grandma's bathing suits are taboo beep ne A Le are eee ee ee fp ok P has f necessary that knee and elbow length garments with pantalette bloomers make the surf dangerous for the aviation secretary of the St. L. F. Dow and A. Canoe Upsets, Coed Is | Victim of of Mississippi St. Cloud, Minn., May 24.—(7)—Ev- elyn Brown, 19, Frazee, senior stu- dent at St. Cloud teachers college, drowned near a power dam in the {Mississippi river last night. Vernon Barrett, 16, companion of Miss Brown, told police a canoe overturned in mid- j Stream. A strong current in the river, Barrett said, prevented his attempts at rescue. FATHER OF WATERS TAKES HUMAN LIFE Memphis, Tenn., May 24.—i?) — From softened, crumbling levee tops along half a dozen Mississippi valley | streams, men looked down today up-| on threatening water and found in the sight sufficient cause for work- ing the harder to hold the rivers within bounds. Near one of the levees a human body floated. The high water in the Mississippi river and its tributaries took the sea- son's first recorded flood death last night. Raymond Hays, 28, a planta- tion foreman, was drowned in Red river near Texarkana, Ark., while trying to rescue horses surrounded by the flood. In that vicinity some 4,000 acres were under water and Piakpeked loss had been severe. There had no other breaks reported. Reparations Experts Continue Deadlocked Paris, May 24.—(#)—The repara- tions experts today continued dead- locked in their offorts to reach an agreement and again are looking more or less to Owen D. Young,| American representative, to find some way out of the impasse. The German delegates in their con- versations thus far have refused to budge in the demand that their reser- vations to the annuities proposed by Mr. Young be accepted. It was learied authoritatively that the British and Japanese delegates are inclined toward acceptance of the Proposals of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht of Germany, but the French and Bel- gians, with some support from the Italians, are firm in their intention not to make further sacrifices. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BUILDING IS TOPIC OF CLUB'S LUNCHEON Speakers Announced for Mon-|- day's Joint Meeting of Serv- ice Bodies at G. P. The memorial building campaign committee has arranged to have sev- eral speakers address the combined service clubs luncheon, Monday noon, at the Grand Pacific. The luncheon will begin at 12:15 and will be in licu of other luncheons during the week, cach club suspend- ing its regular day. The topic of Monday will be the memorial build- ing. Speakers so far chosen are to be 5. W. Corwin, Henry J. Duemeland, Fred Peterson, A. L. Fosteson and Harry P. Goddard. There may be others, ‘The clubs will be glad to have tax- | Payers interested in the building pro- posal join in the luncheon as guests. These should report to Chairman Kamplin, of the American Legion campaign committce. BANK MESSENGER IS ROBBED OF $80,000 Oklahoma City, May 24.—(7)—Rob- bers held up a messenger for the American First National bank on a downtown corner today and escaped with approximately $80,000. The messenger Charles Vowell, 25, was shot in the right arm. Vowell, on his way to the Federal Reserve bank to deposit the money, halted his automobile at a traffic stop. A man leaped from another car, which drew alongside, and, jump- ing to the running board of Vowell’'s machine, pointed a pistol at him, fired, and grabbed the messenger’s satchel. Vowell said the robber then jumped back into his own car and sped away with a companion, who had waited at the steering wheel. The trout sees what is above his eyes, but will swim over food that is directly below him even if he is hun- gry. Carp and suckers can see only what is below them. So Nourishi and Strengthening — So eo SHREDDED With all the bran of the whole wheat biscuits Crisp, crunchy shreds of baked whole wheat with milk or fruits — all the life-giving vitamins, all the mineral salts in a digestible form — puts you on your toes for the day’s work. Save the paper inserts in each package. feature long profit malts. } Where a dealer pushes / Puritan Malt, he be- Heves in giving the best at a fair price. Ice Business Booming With Warm Weather With temperature reaching an av- erage maximum of 74 the last three days, ice consumption has increased more than 60 per cent in Bismarck. This was announced today by Paul Wachter, secretary-treasurer-manager of the Wachter Transfer company, dealers in ice. Wachter expects to employ five trucks daily for distribu- tion of ice in the residential sections of the city in the near future if the [Doe warm weather continues, he said. Maximum temperatures reached the last three days follow: Tuesday 78, Wednesday 75, and Thursday 69. Marine Corps Plane Crash Kills Officer Port Au Prince, Haiti, May 24.—() | —U. 8. marine corps airplane crashed at Cape Haitien yesterday. First Lieut. Gladden was killed and Second Lieutenant Rhodes, who was piloting the machine was seriously injured. THREE FORMER CZAR SERVANTS EXECUTED Charged With Obstruc With Obstruction of| Communist Operation of Railways and Industry Moscow, May 24.—(#)—Execution of three former aristocrats of the im- Pperial and Kerensky regime, all more recently soviet functionaries, for al- leged counter revolutionary activity | Was related in an official communi- que published today. The men were charged with ob- struction of communist operation of railways and the gold and platinum industry, such obstruction under so- viet law being tantamount to counter revolutionary plotting, for the restor- ation of capitalism. Prison sentences were meted to oth- er followers of the three, the com- munique said. Those executed were Von Meck, former chairman and j [areest stockholder of the privately SES CAprro THEATRE Friday - Saturday Matinee Saturday Ken, the all around All-American star in one of his most exciting pictures. More thrills per minute than any picture we have shown this season. COMEDY and FOX NEWS REEL | owned Moscowkazan Railway; Velickho, former head of the trans- Port department of the Imperial staff during the World war; and Professor Palchinsky, former assistant minister of trade and industry under Premier Alexander F. Kerensky, The men were sentenced to death, only Wednesday, the communique’ which announced their fate conclud- ing tersely with the statement, “the death sentences have been carried; out.” FANNIE WARD SUED New York, May 24—(#)— Fannie Ward, perennial flapper, is being sued for $50,000 by Mrs. Laura C. Wilson, who avers that Fannie called her a cow and other things in Fannie’s beauty shop. pe + Bismarck Grocery Co. Distributors FREE 1 can Homa Malt Syrup for every 13 Homa Labels From Your Grocer 12 PERSONS PERISH IN JAPAN TORRENTS Tokyo, Japan, May 24.—(4)—Twelve persons are known to have perished and great damage has been done PAGE THREE which swept cver the prefecture of Fukushima yesterda: ‘ bridges were destroyed and railways were damaged at several points. The material losses were estimated at 5,000,000 yen Re oenteendy Seventeen ae reported missing. 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