The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1929, Page 2

PAGE TWO : Mile of Trains to Form Seven N. P. Transcontinentals After June [Daly Cross-word Puzzle | FAST NORTH COAST AND COMETS TO USE 120 MEN IN CREWS First of Limiteds to Start; From St. Paul; Simultaneous Movement West and East EIGHT ENGINES PER UNIT With Addition of Pacific and At- lantic Express 22 Flyers Move at Same Time In preparation for launching, Sun- day June 9, the fastest train service ever operated between Chicago and the Pacific Northwest, nearly a mile’'s length of charactcristically modern North Coast Limited equip- ment this week will be split into seven distinct trains which will be required for the new operation. Passenger and transportation of- ficials of the Northern Pacific for months have been diligently at work o~. the new time card. The North Coast Limited will be the first of the 63-hour westbound trains to operate out of the St. Paul- Minneapolis terminal and the first to arrive at Seattle, Tacoma, and Portland. This train will make the/| eastbound trip in 61% hours, The North Coast Limited will share with one of the other roads in the inaug- uration of the first train on this faster service out of the Chicago, Se- attle and Tacoma terminals, and will be the first out of Portland. The North Coast Limited, which just has observed the twenty-ninth anniversary of its maiden trip, thus will lead the procession westerly on the new fast time. Highly Techincal Task Establishing the new service on Sunday, June 9, furnishes to trans- portation officials of the railroad a highly technical task. The first North Coast Limited will be made up at St. Paul, leaving westbound at 8:15 a. m., actually marking the launch- ing of the new service, and reaching Seattle at 10 a. m. on June 11. Start- ing from Seattle, Tacoma and Port- land eastbound at the dinner hour, also on Sunday, June 9, this unit of the North Coast Limited fleet will arrive at Minneapolis at 10:10 p. m., June 11, St. Paul at 10:45 p. m., and at Chicago at 9:30 a. m., June 12. On Sunday, June 9, at 9 p. m., another westbound North Coast Limited will leave from the castern terminal. Thereafter, other trains of the fleet will move into service from their terminals at the appointed hour until at 9 p. m. on June 11 six distinct North Coast Limiteds will be operat- ing between Chicago and the North Pacific terminals. All will have gone into service with utmost precision and the new fast service will be entirely in gear. Thus, at 9 p. m. on June 11, one ‘westbound train will be leaving Chi- cago, another will be nearing Dick- inson, N. D., and a third approaching Spokane, Wash. Eastbound, at the same hour, one train, three hours out of Seattle, will be passing over the Cascade mountains. A second will be moving over Bozeman mountain, near Livingston, Mont., and a third travel- ing through Minnesota, nearing Min- neapolis-St. Paul. Two Transcontinentals The Northern Pacific, new schedule, will have also between Chicago and the Pacific Northwest daily another transcontinental train, making two transcontinental trains between the western and eastern ter- minals. They will be the North Coast Limited and the Comet. while be- tween St. Paul-Minneapolis and the Pacific Northwest will be a third transcontinental train. Beginning June 18, a second section of the Comet will operate between St. Paul- lis and Gardiner, Mont., the f Weather Report ‘ | ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. oe Highest yest Ever || our ouR WAY By Williams _ || Pons 3 : bi PO~oeCOSOSOSSOSOCCS EPEREREEER es i i | SIDE GLANCES - - - - By George Clark | “—and of course, gentlemen, nowadays we live faster and haven't time to strop a razor.” northern entrance to Yellowstone Na- tional Park, and this train will be known as the Yellowstone Comet. On June 11, by 9 p. m., there will be 12 Chicago-Pacific Coast trans- continental trains operating between the eastern and western terminals, all in motion at the same time—six North Coast Limiteds and six Comets. Also, added to this fleet of trains will be the Pacific-Atlantic Expresses be- tween St. Paul and the Pacific North- west, adding six” more units, and, by June 21 at 9 p. m., four Yellowstone Comets will be i.. service, making a total of 22 through trains, all moving simultaneously, not including locals. Requires 120 in Crews To handle the six North Coast Limiteds will require 120 specially trained employes riding on these trains, including porters, baggage men, train and engine crews and diner and observation car attaches. In addition, there will be a small army of employes stationed along the lines to handle other details of oper- ation. Between Chicago and the Pa- cific Northwest eight locomotives will be required in the through movement of each unit of the North Coast Lim- ited. This will require 18 engine crews. Eleven separate train crews will handle each North Coast Limited in_this transcontinental movement. The seventh completely equipped unit of the North Coast Limited will be required to round out the fleet, although the maximum number mov- ing at the same time will be six. i AT THE MOVIES { e ° ELTINGE THEATRE “The Bridge of San Luis Rey,” a filmization, with music score and sound effects, of Thornton Wilder's celebrated novel, is the attraction coming to the Eltinge for Monday and under its] tuesda; y. Plans to film the Pulitzer prize- winning novel, a literary sensation, started widespread*debate because of the.strangeness of the story and the difficulties of putting it on the screen. Majestic settings, great cathedrals, picturesque wilds, and strange, un- canny lighting and photographic ef- fects, the thrilling spectacle of the wrecking of a great bridge over an Andean gorge, and vivid, intimate de- tails that literally bare the lives of its characters are all woven into the central theme, a story of love. The cast is a remarkable one, as famous artists fill every principal role. Lily Damita plays the fiery dancer, and Ernest Torrence is seen D NO- DONT KNOW WOT HE WANTS wit YAS HE JiIsS SEZ HE A ON LATHE TWENNY/HE fats Artec Lo WELL -uH- O10 HE SEEM -~A- MAT 1S — CoES e~ GO ait 0 BIAD \you KNOW RHEUMATIOM AN LT WAS , SusT WONDERIN, °” Uncle Pio. Don Alvarado, Raquel Torres, Henry B. Walthall, Tully Mar- shall, Emily Fitzroy, Duncan Rinaldo and many others are in the cast. Hundreds of people ‘appear in ca- thedral and bridge scenes, adding to th> general effectiveness of the grip- ping drama of old Peru. CAPITOL THEATRE One of the most widely read, like- wise commented upon, stories that has appeared in many years comes to the Capitol theatre in picturized form for an engagement of three days starting next Monday. It is “Mother Knows Best” and it has been given a picturization that is said greatly to enhance its drama, its | hoa, genuineness, and all else. Mother themes have been widely used in_screen stories, but “Mother Knows Best,” the story of a child of the stage and her mother, treats the underlying theme from an entirely different angle. It emphasizes the longing of the girl for the natural in contrast to the artificiality of a the- atricalearcer, a longing which gradu- ally brings about a transition of char- acter and plants the seeds of a com- bat between the artificial and the real. Incidentally, “Mother Knows Best” brings to the screen a new Madge Bellamy, hitherto identified with ultra and unsophisticated roles, and shows her to have emotional talent plus. Likewise “Mother Knows Best” will be long remembered for the mar- velous portrayal of the mother role by the beloved Louise Dresser and the sterling performance of Barry Norton and a large supporting company. (By The Associated Press) SATURDAY Senate and house are in ad- journment over week-end. 5 Farm bill conference commit- tee meets to adjust differences, Senate finance committee Democrats meet to plan course sacs consideration of tariff ELECTRICALLY GUIDED: Paris—The airplane of the future will be guided through fog, storms and across treacherous mountain ranges by an electrical cable if the plans of a French inventor work out. He plans to work the system similar to that worked on a ship—an electric cable buried in the ground would in- fluence delicate instruments in the plane's control cabin. SEEM IN) WELL, ONERY- HAS TH Know TILL PHONE CHIEF HERO GETS MEDAL FOR BOTTINEAU RESCUE Took Helpless and Freezing Man From Water Tank 130 Feet From Ground Courage and resourcefulness of William Wilke, construction foreman of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company, in rescuing Edward Scnwe- douski from the hottom of an empty water tank at Bottineau, the evening of December 15, last, is recognized by the company in the award of @ bronze medal to Wilke. Vail medal awards are made an- nually to telephone employes of the Bell stystem in special recognition of the most conspicuous examples of noteworthy public service. A total of 52 bronze medals have been award- ed by associated companies of the Bell system for noteworthy services performed during 1928. In addition, the national committee of award has awarded four silver medals in special recognition of conspicuous excellence or importance. Due to a broken riser pipe in-the tank, all but two feet of water had leaked out. This had frozen and Schwedouski had been hired by the city to remove the ice. He climbed the ladder to the roof of the tank 130 feet from the ground and let himself down through an opening in the roof with a knotted rope reaching to the bottom 30 feet below. When he finished chopping the ice and throwng it out through the riser pipe hole, he found he was unable to ciimb the rope, as.it was slippery be- cause of being covered with frost and is was tired from chopping out the ice. : After several attempts, his hands became too cold and his arms too weary to make further attempts. He called through the opening at the bottom of the tank to the city mar- shal on the ground below and asked for help. In seeking help, the marshal was directed to Wilke whom he found in his room getting ready for supper. ‘Wilke immediately put on his work clothes, obtained block and tackle and rope, climbed to the top of the tank and let down a rope to Schwedouski, instructing him to tie it around his ly. Wilke then braced himself around the ladder, pulled Schwedouski up is far as possible with the block and tackle and then hand over hand the remaining 15 feet with Schwedouski aiding by climbing as much as he could. Schwedouski although badly chilled was able to descend unaided, Wilke going first to catch him in case he should slip. Because of the low temperature and dampness it is questionable whether Schwedouski could have sur- vived the night in the tank. The city marshal said he knew of no one who would have attempted the rescue. Wilke’s work was made dangerous because of the frosty condition of the ladder and roof of the tank and be- cause it was impossible for him to use his safety belt. Wilke started as lineman with the Northwestern Bell Telephone com- pany at Fargo, in August, 1927, and has been in telephone construction work since then with the exception of 16 months in military service and nine months on an exchange rebuild- ing job for the Northern States Pow- er company at Minot. He is now foreman in the construction depart- ment at Fargo. MIRROR ACTS AS BRAKE Berlin— Dr. Baeseler, German scientist, has successfully demonstrat- ed over 4000 times a new device to ‘stop trains by means of a mirror. A mirror of many ge Rae in & semaphore signal ani e light from the o1 locomotive is Picked up and thrown back’ to a selenium cell on the engine. This, in turn, works the brakes, bringing the train to a stop within a few feet. Two old Christmas weather sayings are: “A warm Christmas a cold. Easter” and “A windy Christmas means @ good fruit crop.” I DONT KNOW # Vi: 1% une ER Just PLAIN HES NO HiINGS HERALD. SENOS FER 1OU AN! ATS Aut ou MOURE, TRWibame oy =» Q100R OY nan capes THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ACKOSS 1 ppaer Jaw t Philip: 18. Pines of com: a 1% Operatic soto 20. Moral_com- } Bere, food 44. Belgian river. vice 48, Roldiers’ meal Other 7. Lower 49. Greek theater 4%, Boft cone 30. Princely house #01 instrament i. Rent #2. Inert raseous element Solution of Yesterda: ia [P| pOno0 a aagooo rSicicle elt mie plete lel i OOOO BOG) of Ita 11, Realed weitten GO iL lel DOWN lest destroyed by serpents & Form @ Kind of wine 3. Prayer ment G1. Department of Fran 62. To 63. Pereetred 64. Meadow ad a Lt er | SYNOPSIS: Romance and love challenge the cold logic of the ta Lucy, confident that her fi- ¢, Jerry, did not kill his father as the lice charge, engages Luther MacNair, famous detective, to investigate the murder. Awak- ening in the early morning, John Peebles, Lucy’s uncle, finds a burglar in his den, searching for the famous Alex Peterson revolver loaded with gold bullets which have become mysteriously en- meshed in the tangle of Ogden’s death. Whe last message of a niurdered man—an echo from the dead of 30 years ago—is discov- ered in one of the cartridges and the name of “Dillon” flashes into the picture. Chapter 11 OUT OF TORRIDITY ‘There was silence for a moment. Lucy's hands fluttered onto my arm “And ‘Jerry’?” f. “A friend or ® relation. Maybe a brother. GOLD BULLETS By CHARLES G. BOOTH A curious idea had come into my head. “What if this man Dillon who killed ‘Jerry’ should also have killed ‘| Andrew Ogden?” “Why?” MacNair demanded. I smiled sadly. “Just a vagrant thought. If Dillon knew of the note in this pistol he would have good rea- son for trying to get it. And if Og- den also had come into possession of the dangerous information it con- tained—dangerous to Dillon, I mean —you see my drift?” MacNair shrugged. “Pure specula- tion Peebles. See you later.” I picked up the telephone and called ‘\Henry Deacon. ‘There was no word “This | di of Jerry and my heart sank. I put the instrument down and looked into Lucy’s tragic eyes. She tried to speak but her lips were trembling. Turning, oe Hee from the See Bes, lorribly depressed, I sat at my and tried to evaluate properly the little we knew. At length I fished a litle red-backed notebook out of my desk, I have used such note- books in my time. Opening it at the front page I began to write, carefully nt each paragraph as I went on, When I had written down what was in my mind I felt I had accom- ished after all. SALVATION ARMY CORPS 112 Main Ave. Phone 521. Ensign C. J. Sletten and Captain L. W. Knuth in charge; Envoy G. M. Smith, assistant. Sunday services as follows: Holiness meeting, 11 a.m. - Sunday school, 2 p.m. Young People's Legion, 6:30 p.m. Evening service, 8 o'clock. Services on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN Corner Avenue C at Seventh Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor Church school 9 a. m. Morning worship 10. Please note the change in hours for services during the months of June, July and August. The public catechization of the Confirmands will take place Thurs- day evening, June 13. The date for confirmation is June 16, FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh and Rosser Ave. Tra E. Herzberg, Pastor 10:00 Morning Worship. “Unquestioning Obedience.’ 11:00 Sunday school for all de- partments. 7:30 Christian Endeavor, leader, Mrs. Ira _E. Herzberg. 8:00 Evening Worship. “The Wounds ‘of Jesus.” 8:00 Wednesday, Prayer Meeting. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B. 10 a.m.—Sunday school. Superin- tendent, Mrs. H. A. McNutt. 11—Morning worship. Rev. O. 5. Ja- cobson will preach. Subject, “Is Chris- tianity a Failure?” 7 p.m.—Senior B. Y. P. U. 8—Evening worship. Miss Mary B. Ervin, secretary of the national W. C. T. U., Cedarville, O., will speak. 8 p. m. Tuesday—Address by Rev. I. O. Hollingworth, missionary from Burma, India. Topic: Topic: ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth Street at Avenue A. J. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday services as follows: 9:30 a.m.— Sunday school. All classes mect. Miss Ella Brelje, super- intendent. 10:30—Morning service (German). ae hour, in charge of W. L. 7:30— Evening service (English). Sermon, “The Fifth Commandment.” TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue C at Seventh Street. Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor. Sunday school and Bible classes at 9:30 a.m. and 12 m. Morning worship at 10:45. Evening service at 7:30. The senior Luther League will have charge of the evening service. A splendid program has been arranged. T. H. Thoresen will give the main address. The Trinity Ladies’ Aid will meet for the regular monthly session Thursday afternoon, June 6, at the parlors of the First Lutheran church. The hostesses are the Mesdames E. H. Hedahl, A. E. Hedahl and C. P. Nel- son, GOSPEL TABERNACLE OF BISMARCK (Pentecostal-Evangelical) M. C, Miller, Pastor Services for the coming week will be held in the Tabernacle on the corner of Eleventh Street and Rosser Ave. as follows: Sunday, June second Sunday School at 1:45 p. m. Afternoon Service at 3. Evening Service at 8. Praise Service on Wednesday eve- ning at 8 rca = rayer on Thursday eve- ning. at 8 o'clock ‘i ‘oung People’s Meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. orchestra, consisting of eral pieces, will assist in the song service of each meeting. M’CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor. my room and dressed. Coming out, 1} Morning worship at 10:30. Tan into Mrs. Moffit. Sire looked ‘ill ‘Organ prelude, “Shepherds’ Sunday and I didn’t wonder. Morning” (Ashford)—Miss Ruth Row- Mrs, Moffit is never very well and | ley. I have suggested domestic help to her| Anthem, “O Sing Unto the Lord’ at least once a week, but she scouts | (Heaton). the idea, Her trouble is an internal] Organ offertory, “Spring Song” something or other of mysterious ori- | (Lorenz). gin and perambulating habits. But| Solo, selected—Miss Marion Sanden. she steadfastly refuses to have it re-| Sermon, “Light and Conflict”—Wal- moved. She has tried New Thought, | ter E. Vater. Pinas se, eee oe. Postlude (Lawrence). spinal Manipulas Disel of noon—Sunday school. Classes for Fiery Ring, Culture, Olive | all ages. Oil, and the New -| 17 p.m.—Epworth league. thing in fact but simp'e surgery. Re-| Evening worship at 8. cently Indul-} Organ prelude, “Sabbath Reverie” gence. (Jones). ‘As I entered the Ogden lbrary,| Anthem, “The Lord Is Gracious” “But here’s the queer- it est thing of the lot.” MacNair slid the towards me. (Wilson), oa lertory, “Ves; ° ae or dee , “Just for Today” — vss Rha, y” (Seaver) Sermon, “Pilate's Wife’—Wwalter E. Vater. Organ postiude (Williams). Prayer service Wednesday, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Shepherd David” (Heyser) —Grace 7:30 Wednesday Midweek E - prayer service. On June 3 at 9 o'clock our vacation church school will begin its first ses- Gen. “This will be in session only 10 ys. 8T. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Archdeacon Harrington, Officiating Holy communion, 9 a, m. Communion and sermon, 10:30, Church school, 11:30, This will be the only service in St. George’s church during the month of June. A special invitation is extended to out of town church people. i IN NEW YORK i New York, June 1.—Just a few tales today about Bagdad-on-the-Subway. In 34th street, adjoining an area- way which leads into station, there is a little shop dealing a Plants, sceds, shrubs and such ings. It has a direct appeal to the com- muter, who bethinks himself of hi own front lawn and takes time out to buy @ box of pansies or some bulbs. The sidewalk in front of the shop is cluttered with small square boxcs which are verdant incongruities in a block conglomerate with squawking tadio shops and cheap lunch counters. crowds stub their toes on over-the- at the innocent sprouting greenery. To the city dweller this glimpse of garden affords just @ hint of the lovely outdoors to be found somewhere or other, but not in Manhattan. ese ¢ Each afternoon, when the sun has swung over the midtown sky-touchers, @ lanky lad in overalls and bare feet comes from the store bearing a long- nosed sprinkling can. o ! °. watering his sidewalk garden, he lei- surely puts on his shoes and goes back into the store. He has had his minute with the out-of-doors! Once within the store, and return to snappy street clothes, lest some customer catch him in his barnyard apparel. The other night, stopping to talk with the lad, I learned that these few minutes in his disguise are to him what going fishing in the creek is to the country boys, Born and bred on the East Side, this is his first con- tact with nature—a few sad-looking boxes stretched out on the sidewa! “But someday,” he told me, “ going to save my money and have a° farm.” And somewhere, in the farmlands of the nation, lads in overalls and bare feet lie on fragrant grass or perch on fences, dreaming of @ day when they will have money to come to the cities an | see the gay sights. ‘With which, I rest my case! se & In Greenwich Village, where I re- other day, I went over to his place. “Oh, he's gone to jail again,” they told me. fail. But he believed in giving strug- gling young artists time or [ 9 gn the boss makes him shed his overalls~ * 4 wn biggest movie theater in Europe, equipped with sound Seoiee teen et crowded working class residence sec- ii