The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1929, Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929 SWEDES RETURN 10 ICELAND 10 REPAIR FAULTY PROPELLER Three Aviators Are Banqueted After Making Flight From Stockholm Reykjavik, Iceland, June 11.—()— Captain Albin Ahrenberg in his sea- Plane, the Sverige, returned here at 9:25 a. m. (5:25 a. m. E. 8. T.) after taking off at a.m. (2: m. E. 8. T.) for Ivigtut, Greenland, in continuation of his flight from Stock- holm to New York. It was the second time this morn- ing that the flyers had got into the air successfully and had to return, the heavy fuel load forcing them back shortly after 4 o'clock also. Captain Ahrenberg’s start this morning was made despite a warning from the meteorological station here that weather conditions in the vicinity of Greenland made his trip not feasible. Captain Ahrenberg returned to change the propeller on his plane. He expected to start again within a few hours. The three aviators arrived a; Reyk- Javik at 7:48 p. m. (3:48 p. m. E. 8. T.) yesterday from Vestmann Island, ® small island south of Iceland and about 60 miles from Reykjavik. They had been towed there earlier by gov- ernment boats which speeded to their aid when they made a forced land- fine at Skaptaros late Sunday eve- The flight over the 60 miles was made in 35 minutes. Arriving they were met by the mayor and town council who escorted them to the ieeuiere bat a@ banquet while 8) on the quays sang the gb ‘mane eae lane functioned perfectly, they said. The slight damage it res ceived when it alighted near Skap- taros had been repaired and it was necessary only to alight at Reykjavik to secure fuel for the long across water flight to the southwest Green- land coast. ‘The Sverige left Stockholm Sunday morning at 6:03 a. m. (12:03 E. 8. T.) refueling at Bergen and leaving with- in a few minutes at 3:29 p.m. (9:29 good Faroe Islands, midway to Tceland at 6:30 p. m. Sunday, but soon Spent fuel snd speed bucking a cold adverse wind which slowed it up as it neared Iceland. NOLAN WINNER BY SO-VOTE MARGIN| William F. Kunze, Banker, De- feats Mayor Leach in Min- teapolis Election Minneapolis, June 11.—()—Lieu- tenant-Governor W. I. Nolan won the Republican nomination for congress on the face of complete unofficial re- turns today from yesterday's special primary election in the fifth con- Gressional district, but his margin of only 95 votes apparently indicated @ recount would be asked. Figures from the 262 precincts in the district were Nolan, 23,787; Arch Coleman, 23,692; Walter W. Heffel- finger, 19,899 and H. M. Orfield, 6,273. Managers for Mr. Coleman, who resigned as Minneapolis postmaster to enter the race, said the closeness of the vote makes a recount seem im- erative. Coleman, himself, said a decision as to a recount would be made before the end of the day. the official count is very close, expects to make a contest. The municipal election held with the primary, resulted in a new mayor for Minneapolis to succeed George E. Leach, five times holder of the of- fice. Leach was beaten by William F. Kunze, a banker, who will take office July 1. Complete unofficial returns gave Kunze 66,140 votes against 45,- 308 for Leach. Labor groups reelected one alder- man, but their candidates lost in three other wards. Little change in the political complexion of the city council was seen as a result of the aldermanic vote, although five new aldermen were named. ‘Only one in . The pemebens was. defeated. succeed councilmen ousted by the re- cent county grand - PES, grand jury graft investi. BUCCANEERS KDNAP CURACKO GOVERNOR Venezuela Filibusters Repulsed in Attack on Town After Military Warning Cai Venezuela, June 11 —The soneairlan, fuera nay governor of Curacao Saturday night and looted the police arsenal, attacked the town of Coro, capital of the state of Falcon, on Subtey but were defeated after sev- al hours’ fighti Details of the unsuccessful attack, as made public in El Nuevo Diario, Tnment newspaper, _revealed it General Gomez, former presi- a the Venezuelan » had warned the Garrison at Coro ot the impend- hse Catiaon, aided by the civilian were ready for the drove then off, the ti Garrison, was Compromise Date for Census Passes House Washington, June 11.—U—Thi house today April, 1930, 4 ® compromise date for taking the censu. and adopted the conference record vote. The Be acted upon by the senate, must “School days, school days are over” is the song these days of the kids in Bismarck and the next words that come irom their lips are “Circus day, circus day will soon be here.” Young- sters arc pestering their fathers and mothers to go to Robbins Brothers circus that comes to Bismarck a week from next Thursday—June 20. Not only teasing parents, but looking around the homeside to find out if there is not something to do in the way of chore in an effort to win a ticket to the big top. They will win all right, for they usually do. The Robbins Brothers circus this year is more than doubled in size since last appearing in Bismarck. It has the largest gathering of European stars, direct from oversea, who are making their first appearance in America. Take Herr Merkle and his brothers who produce the famous ; Human Fly Act. Merkle walks up- Snake Makes Visit To Chicago; Scares Police and Porter ¢ June 11.—@)—“Snake ° | | ' ° Chicago, ey springing from a loop restaurant on West Adams street last night. Sergeants Burns and. Sheehan, dash- ing into the place. “Snake!” hollered Sergeants Burns basement. Out in the country a a yawn, but in the loop it moment. The two officers un- limbered their artillery and fired. What St. Patrick did for Ireland the Sergeants Burns and Sheehan would do for Chicago. The snake, who had en snoozing, poked its head up, looked the situation over, and spat. This was an inelegant act, but snakes are that way. & The sergeants reloaded and fired some more. The noise finally got on the snake’s nerves. It yawned, spat, unsnarled, and slid easily away, down a hole. The officers believe one of their “il wounded the snake in the ips. BISMARCK FAIR TO HAVE AUTO RACES International Motor Contest As- sociation Will Sponsor Events crowds in the history of the large state and district fairs is assured for the speed program of the Bismarck Fair, according to word just received from the headquarters of the Inter- national Motor Contest association that a racing sanction had been is- sued for, Saturday, June 22. A. R. Corey, secretary of the con- test board issuing the sanction, stated that he probably would be present in person to help with the speed man- agement in conducting the first race ;meet held in Bismarck under the auspices of che fair. Mr. Corey also is manager and secretary of the Iowa State Fair at Des Moines, Iowa. of the requirements demanded by ihe controlling body which includes safety zones around the turns, dust prevent- must be a licensed race pilot. This insures experienced entries and a calibre of racing which compares with other big state and district fairs throughout the middle west. Follow: the issuance of the of- ficial sanction, entry blinks imme- diately were through the Twin Cities and many of the race meets held in Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, | Wisconsin, and the states farther | South, Agitation started last season on the Part of some of the professional driv- ers in the northwest to limit the pis- ton Gepncement ot the .motors has received very little encouragement and any sized motor will be allowed to start in its class during the Bis- marck races, according to an an- nouncement made by the speed de- partment. . Exposure Kills Girl Wandering in Storm During Friday Night from exposure vere electrical storm, ing Great Falls Freight Car Shops | Destroyed Great Falls, Mont., June 11.-(||. Fi —Fire destroyed Automobile races which for years | Tt have attracted some of the largest he yelled the negro porters; Hongkong, June 11.—UP)—Hong-| “A crap game,” deduced Police} and Sheehan a minute later from the | 1), e is just | is a big| When the Robbins Brothers Circus Comes to Bismarck Greater Than Ever, June 20 side down, 60 feet in the air, upon an improvised ceiling. The Joe Hodgini family of comedy riders emanate from Denmark and England. The family has been in the riding game for more than 100 years. The Kana- wanza family, wondrous novelty HONGKONG SUFFERS SHORTAGE OF WATER: ‘kong island, after unprecedented drouths, is suffering from a water shortage termed the worst in the history of the British colony. Water, which is dependent upon the rain- fall, has been reduced to a scant ont supply. The island’s population, totaling 1,000,000, have been placed on the strictest water dole and the streets | are lined with queues awaiting their portions. The governor has an- nounced the government would it jaugurate measures intended to op. ipere spread of i i e expected in v jand hot weather. The colony has arranged with steamers calling at Hongkong to di: charge all water possible. Ship ments hav been received from Shanghai, the China coast ports, and Manila. Thus far ships have operated with local authorities. The island’s rainfall thus far has inches, AL SMITH ON $5,000 A DAY New York, June 1{—()—Alfred E. Smith is dictating 5,000 words and up | daily of “Up To Now,” a title selected for his book in preference to such | Proposals as “Let's Look at the Rec- | ord” and “The Name Is Smith. Some of the papers say he will receive $1 @ word, or $100,000, CHAPEL A chapel in which you can hold a serv- Fair officials are pleased with most atives and above ail that every driver Hl ice entirely to your liking is at your dis- } posal. Your wishes as to privacy will be absolutely respected We give considerate service. We Understand Webb Bros. Foneral Directors ‘Night PI 50 of 887 Pl oo |becn 10 inches under a normal 50' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DUTCH BATTLESHIP PAGE THREE TO FOLLOW UP RAID Destroyer Also Going to Cura- vao as Result of Rebel Venezuelan Attack The Hague, Netherlands, June 11. —(#)—The Dutch battleship Hertog Hendrik, will leave Thursday after- noon for Curacao in connection with the attack on Willemstad, Saturday night, by a force of Venezuelan revo- lutionaries. The destroyer Korte- nauer, with a detachment of marines, sailed for Curacao this morning. Holland does not hold Venezuela responsible for the week-end’s dis- |turbing evetits at Willemstad, Cura- jeao, but probably will ask that g ernment to undertake punitive met Mcanwhile harbor defenses at illemstad are to be strengthened with arrival of* the torpedo boat Kortenauer, which embarked a de- ‘tachment of marines at the Hook of Holland at 6:30 a, m. the government’s allowin i and other officials and take off with jthem, continues. acrobats, are direct from Japan and Could Pack Everybody give a-good account of themselves. The Ali Hassam family of acrobats and athletes is credited with being | the ablest of their profession. They speak no English, and can only con- | verse in an Arabian-Bedouin jargon | —a sort of dialect heard upon the deserts of Arabia. ‘Two performances are given, one in the afternoon and the other in the evening. | MINOT LAYS CORNER STONE Minot, N. Dak., June 11.—()—Dr. George A. McFarland, president of the first settlers in northwest North Dakota, spoke at the laying of the corner stone of Minot’s new $500,000 courthouse. Gust Krantz, chairman of the board of commissioners of Ward county, presided at the cere- monies. two pairs trousers at New Store on Broadway ' North Coast Limited All-Pullman Train—No Extra Fare Bhs 220. ANE Rasta ORL eDar sh Patrons of the “North * Coast Limited” now cross the American Northwest with the speediest time in history. Eastbound from the Northern Pacific Coast—only 61 hours 15 minutes to Wertoouns . =63 hours from Pacific! ‘The utmost refinements and shared by guests on: the “North Lined.” Nortle Coast Limited East - - 11:41 A. M. PM. \ mt Good Appearance is a great asset to every man. It helps to command the respect of your acquaintances and associates. Don’t overpay for your clothes—but buy the best made clothing you possibly can. a few dollars more at the start, but the extra months of wear will more than repay you, and you're well dressed, having better style, in best appearance all the time. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, some with $25 $35 $50 Wonderful Selection to choose from. BERGESON’S ‘ comforts of penoenas train Service are Sivas The storm of press criticism at the city’s icfense to become so weakened as to ermit a band to enter the city, take harge of it, capture the governor In U.S. Into Its Cars For Immense Joy Ride Washington, June 11.—(?)—Every- body in the United States can take lan automobile ride at the same time if an average of 5.6 persons can crowd into each available passenger car. And if anyone should be left be- hind, there are 3,113,999 trucks and |92,325 busses to transport the over- low. The figures have been compiled by the Minot State Teachers college, the Department of Commerce, which and Attorney James Johnson, one of said that on January 1 the United States had 24.6: motor vehicles, including busses and trucks, in the world. 921 of the 32,028,584 England was second with 1,128,200, Dance at the Dome tonight. It may cost you Across from Postoffice MN The Comet Pacific-Atlantlc Express 1:48 P. 11:10 A. M. T. P. ALLEN, Agent Bismarck, Northern Pacific Ry. First of the Northern Transcontinentals M. 51 A. M. 11:53 P.M. France third, with 1,098,000, and da fourth, with 1,601,830. Bermuda had only one passenger car, the commerce department said. The world average was one car for every 70 persons. LIVESTOCK RATES PROPOSALS OPPOSED Decrease of |. C. C. Exam- iners’ Schedules Omaha, June 11.—()—Representa- tives of livestock markets at St. Joseph, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Paul, and of the American Farm Federa- tion, of Chicago, after an all-day session, yesterday, decided to file joint briefs of exception to the find- ings of Interstate Commerce com- mission examiners in western stock rate cases. The brief will contend the scale of rates recommended by the exam- iners for the district west of Chicago are too high, especially for hauls of less than 900 miles. It will ask that stocker and feeder rates be 75 per IS MANAGER OF CALIFORNIA BANK Frank W. Champlin was recently made manager of the Long Beach (Calif.) Branch of the Bank of Tealy. S.C. Sparks is new Trust Officer, Equitable Branch, Security Trust and Savings Bank, Los An- les. Both men are graduates of akota Business College, Fargo. Such promotions prove the sound value of D.B.C. ACTUAL BUS- INESS training (copyrighted—un- obtainable elsewhere). It’s an asset wherever you go. Over 230 ‘‘Da- kotans’’ have become bank officers. “*Follow the SucceS$ful.’” Sum- mer ClassJuly 8-15. Write F. L. ‘Watkins, Pres.,806 Front St., Fargo. | Midwestern Markets to File for | lives | cent of the rates on fat stock, in-/| the equalizing them with 8t. stead of 85 per cent as proposed by | Louis and Chicago markets, also will the examiners. requested. Proportionate rates from the Mis-| The brief will be argued before sourl river markets and St. Paul to| commission on July 10. ; CApry oe THEATRE Last Time § TONIGHT f » |The L' | An irresistible ro- } mance about an | irresistible girl! | Rao HOKO\, A PHOTODRAMATIC TREAT! And Two Part All Talkie Comedy “At the Dentist” A Great Riot of Laughs Money to Loan On improved city property repayable on the monthly pay- ment plan. Prepayment privileges. Advances made on homes under construction. Under our plan, you get your toan paid and not renewed. Why pay rent when you can apply your tental on your own home? Py PRICE OWENS ‘ Eltinge Block Phone 421 Room 19 Whe Sgures quoted have been checked and certified to by LYBRAND, ROSS BROS. AND MONT- GOMERY, Accoune tants and Auditors. To maintain a slender figure, no one can deny the truth of the advice: “REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” Underhand Tactics .... and unfair practices, set in motion by envious interests, crumble to pieces before our records which show that 20,679 physicians say Luckies are less irritating than other cigarettes. They know that toasting eliminates acrids and other impuri- ties. So physicians not only smoke Luckies to relieve the strain of professional duties~they recommend them to their patients. “It’s toasted” (SIGNED) President, The American Tobacco Company, Incorporated © 1929, ‘The American: Tobacco Com Manufacturers