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

LASS D PLANES FLY’ FROM PORTLAND 70 ‘CLEVELAND VIA HERE *Flights to Be Made From Can- > ada and From Atlantic and 3 Pacific Coast Cities ISET FOR AUG. 25 TO SEPT. 2 ‘Prizes of $100,000 Offered for * Cross-Country and Field Tests of Speed Bismarck is to be on one of the | ‘routes of the 1929 air races to Cleve- sland, the Portland-Clevcland cvent of ithe derby being routed through this scity. The derby will be held August 25 to September 2 and will be started ‘from various cities cast and west and ‘from Montreal, Canada, the flights to ‘converge on the Ohio lake city. * ‘The prospectus of the derby an-! nounces $100,000 in prizes. The races are sanctioned by the National Acro- mautic association and will be held aunder the rules of the Federation ‘Aeronautique Internationale. Cliff | Henderson, Hotel Cleveland, is man- ‘aging director of the derby and Floyd WJ. Logan is the air race chairman. ¢ The derby will consist not only of | ‘the main flight by laps from the sev- eral starting cities into Cleveland but ‘will include races over the Cleveland field. | Bismarck is on the route of the ‘open type class D race, which is to be from Portland to Cleveland. Prizes of 86,000 are offered, with lap prize ‘money added. The first prize will be $3,000, second, $1,500, third, $750, ‘fourth, $450, fifth, $300. | To this race, open to open cockpit ‘and mail type ships powered with motor or motors of not less than 720 “eubic-inci piston displacement and ‘not more than 800 cubic-inch piston ‘Usplacement, are cligible, + The tentative schedule of this fea- ‘ture of the derby is to leave Portland at 10 a. m., Friday, August 23. The Foute of the first day, with control ‘stops, is Portland to Walla Walla to pokane. The second day program calls for making Missoula and Bill- ings. Starting from Billings on the third day, the flight is routed to Bis- ‘marck and to Fargo and St. Paul. The dourth day route is from St. Paul to (Milwaukee. The fifth day is listed as to South Bend and Cleveland. * The program of the derby includes @ woman's air derby from Santa Monica, Calif., to Cleveland; an all- Ohio derby race; a Miami-Miami Beach race to Cleveland; another from Philadelphia; one from Oakland, Palifornia; a Canadian derby; a non- stop derby from some California city to Cleveland; and a rim-of-Ohio derby. The Canadian derby will be from Montreal. - The promoters of the derby have Deen in communication with the avia- dion committee of the Association of Tommerce here and arrangements to fetuel the Portland derby entrants on ‘Yhe field here will be made between mow and the date of the races. The am, as sent out, is designated as dentative and subject to change. A fopy is in the hands of Harry P. God- | dard, secretary of the Association of ‘Commerce, and can be consulted at | ‘the association rooms by any pilots | templating entry into any of the hts. | MINOT BOY DIES « Minot, Aug. 1—(#)—Harold Leo, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.: 0 Korgel, living nine miles north | ‘of Minot, died in a local hospital Yesterday as a result of injuries re- ived when he was crushed under ‘wagon wheel. The boy was getting { Weather Report ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929 Bismarck Is Control Point on One of Races of National Air Derby VOICE FROM TALKIE: in my dreams I'll see your face. Zz S i>} Q c > le (e: & mR i, . . = -?] Es rs a S = NEA SERVICE, INC.” IEG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Till never leave you again, Muriella, even fell under the wheel. j Substation Visited By 300 Farmers and Families in One Day! Watford City, Aug. 1—That the experimental work carried on by| the Williston sub- ion is apt ciated by the farmers of the rounding territory was indicated by the attendance at the sub-station | field day, Wednesday, July 24. Ap-| proximately 300 people inspected the experimental grain, clover, potato and garden plots, the largest group! of people that visited the place, according to E. G. Schollander, su- perintendent. McLean County Clubs | To Hold Achievement Day at Garrison Aug. 9 Washburn, Aug. 1.—The Home- makers clubs of McLean county hold their annual picnic and achieve- ment day at Garrison, Friday, Au-' gust 9. The plan is to meet at the school! house at 10 in the forenoon and spend one hour in visiting the out- standing Homemakers club garden: and to be back at the school hot at 11 for the program, which wi consist of reports on the nutrition! garden project. All Homemakcrs clubs will have numbers on the pro- | gram. Miss Long, state home demonstra- tion leader, and Miss Mildred Tacka- berry, field agent in foods and nu- trition of the Agricultural college, will also speak on the program. Picnic lunch should be brought by those attending. The public is in- vited. BIG FARM DAYS IN MOUNTRAIL Stanley, August 1.—Mountrail coun- ty farmers have two big days ahead. Monday, August 5, will be achieve- ment day at Sanish. Homemaker clubs will picnic in the Sanish tour- ist park and if it rains will use the dance pavilion. Tuesday will be ram | sale and exchange day at the Stanley | stockyards. A short talk on sheep will be given at 2:30 p. m., then the ram bartering may begin. CULLING PERO ETRAMIONS Watford City, Aug. 1.—Arrange- ments have been made with W. C. Tulley, extension poultryman, to/ segeeaesnseseseaesess eeessersasesssassss PUB rraeeeBiB ts rE if qeeF it Ht il i i | | ial il Biel WART— OUT OUR WAY HEY wWorRRY YOU CRACKED? AT AINT NO BLacw BERRY off the wagon when it moved and ho give two poultry culling demonstra-| On Au- tions in McKenzie county. gust 12, starting at 1 p, m., a demon- istration will be given on the farm of Mrs, Christ Karlstad, Banks. The following day, August 13, starting at 1 p, m., there will be a demonstra- tion given at the Grassy Butte post- | off office, under the auspices of the Happy Homes Homemakers club. Sweet Clover Proves Best Pasture on Two Mountrail Co. Farms Stanley, Aucust 1.—Sweet clover re- sults as pasture exceed any other Pasture results in the opinion of J. J. Egger and H. T. Whillock of Coulee. Since early spring Egger has pas- tured 200 sheep and 40 head of cattle on 40 acres of the clover and the Pasture still is in fine shape. Egger even had to cut much of it for hay, as | the stock could not keep it down. Whillock has had 250 sheep and 20 head of cattle and horses on 65 acres; and they have not started to keep it down. In fact, after looking it over Sunday, County Agent C. A. Fiske be- lieves that at least 25 acres of this will make a fine seed crop. The livestock also is in better shape than neighbors’ stock running on prairie pasture. Mountrail to Decide Garden Contests on Friday and Saturday Stanley, August 1—Prizes to be of- fered to the Homemakers of Moun- trail county in their garden contest include two very fine wheel hoes and all equipment. One of these will be offered to the best garden in each end of the county. Other worthwhile prizes are being offered. The judging will be done on the garden tours, August 2 and 3. Fri- day the tour will take in the northern part of the county, at 10 a. m. from Ross. @aturday the judging will start from Belden at 10 a. m., covering the Knife river entries, and then to Van Hook to start on the Soo Line. Grand Forks Invites Jackson and O’Brine Grand Forks, Aug. George Reynolds of Grand Fork: sent a telegram inviting Dale Ja son and Forest O’Brine to vi Grand Forks, ARE WHO im Pl tm 8 1.—(AP)—| SAID IT WAS ? BURRS OFFA DIVERSION SURVEY COMPLETE SEPT. 15, ENGINEER BELIEVES If Report of Army Is Favorable Association Will Seek Gov- ernment Finance Fargo, N. D., Aug. 1.—Survey of the Missouri river diversion project by army engincers will be completed in September, the Greater North | Dakota association announced at a conference here today. _ “Lieut. R. Whitaker, director of the work in North Dakota for the |Kansas City army engineers’ office, | believes that the survey will be com- pleted by Sept. 15,” the statement declared. Field work has been in charge of William F. Poe, assistant engineer, who. has been stationed at: Harvey ) 3 men surveying the James river sector of the project. Survey of the James river valley has been carried on in accordance with the appropriation by congress | providing for a survey of the Mis- |souri and its tributaries. Major G. R. Young, in charge of the Kansas City. office who a year ;& so announced that a complete re- |port would not be available for at |least two years, has arnounced that |the report will be given probably six |months sooner than originally ex- |pected. Information garnered by _ |the engineers will be released late this year, according to word re- ceived by the Greater North Dakota | association. _. “Forces interested in promoting the project have been marking time during the past year waiting for the report of the army, engineers,” the association's statement declared. “If the report is favorable, the com- bined efforts of North Dakota and adjoining states will be required to prevail upon the federal government to finance the: project.” Promotional work has been car- jried on jointly by the Missouri River ; Diversion association and the Great- er North Dakota association. \ AT THE MOVIES | o | PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN RKO producing officials have crowded a lot of music into “Synco- pation,” their film musi-comedy cx- travaganza now playing to crowded houses at the Palace theatre, Mandan. Fred Waring’s internationally famed Pennsylvanians play nine song num- |bers ranging from Victor Herbert's “Bweet Mystery. of Life” to Sammy Stopt’s latest new song hit, one of five especially written for this show and entitled “I'll Always Be in Love ‘With You.” In addition to these there are in this all-talker two numbers by the Melody Boys, three songs by Mor- ton Douney, songs by Dorothy Lec j and Gania Zielenska, two numbers by a string orchestra, and a piano solo ‘by David Buttolph. CAPITOL THEATRE “The Fall of Eve,” the Columbia | all-talking production which opened at the Capitol Theatre last night is a | picture of great audience appeal. A scintillating comedy of marital mix- ups involving gossiping wives, way- | ward husbands and charming girls and packed full of laughs from be- ginning to end, it kept the house howling. In addition to the comedy antics of the superb cast of eight stars in- cluding the vivacious Patsy Ruth Miller, Ford Sterling, the inimitable Gertrude Astor, Arthur Rankin, Jed Prouty, Betty Farrington, Fred Kel- sey and Hank Mann, every line of the dialogue by the famous team of Fred- erle and Fanny Hatton is sparkling with humor. Frank Strayer directed. GARAGE FOR DOGS London.—The latest fad for Milady in dear old Lunnon is a dog garage. When the stylish matron wants to go shopping with her dog, she takes him to a canine club. A uniformed at- tendant takes the animal, places it in a stall and watches over it like a awk all day, feeding it regularly and pacifying it if it longs for its mistress. The club is not exclusive—mo. ls e housed right in with bluebloods. By Williams chin’ ASY. Grant County Feels It Did Well on Slope Fair Participation Carson, August 1.—Grant county boys dived into the sca of showman- ship last week in exhibiting their an- imals at the Missouri Slope fair at Mandan, as honors won by them indi- catt. They also entered the stock judging events, and being the first j contest they ever were in, they hit the bottom, as was expected, as a team. John Woodbury, however, slipped into seventh place as a stock Judge. Grant county had on exhibition five hogs, eight calves and three sheep. The county could organize a club and go down to any of the fairs with some fine animals, in the opin- jon of County Agent Theodore Mar- tel. The Grant county pig club was barred from showing for a very good reason without a question, in that the pigs were not delivered to the mem- bers previous to the fair. First Inspection Is Made of Potato Plots In McKenzie County Watford City, Aug. 1—The first round of potato field inspections in McKenzie county was finished Satur- day of last week. Mr. Couey pro- ceeded on to Williams, Mountrail, Ward and McLean counties and ex- pects to be back in McKenzie county for the second round of ficld inspec- tions shortly before the day of the McKenzie potato tour, August 17. According to a report from Mr. Couey. there are in McKenzie county 37 fields of potatoes, 21 fields of wheat, three fields of flax, three fields of oats, two fields of barley and 10 ficlds of alfalfa to be inspected for certification this year. Strong Poison Caused Death of Two in Car Berthold, N. D., Aug. 1.—Strong poison, taken unintentionally, caused the death of two men whose bodies were found in a refrigerator car here Monday, C. B. Davis, acting coroner, announced after a jury had investi- gated the case. The body of one man was identified as that of Guy Cottingham. His body is being shipped to Detroit at the re- ©) quest of the dead man’s mother. The other is believed to be Joe Wood, transient laborer, known to have been traveling with Cottingham. Two Women Appointed To Consular Service Washington —(AP)— Two young women, Miss Nellie B. Stogsdall of South Bend, Ind., and Miss Margaret Warner of Lincoln, Mass., have been given plums in the consular service. They will go abroad, soon, to take up their new duties as vice-consuls, Miss Stogsdall! at Beirut, Syria, and Miss Warner at Geneva, Switzer- land. Both posts are considered im- | portant. They took the examination for foreign service a few months ago and passed the written and oral tests. They were assigned to the service school in the state depart- ment conducted for new members of the consular : ervice. Transport License To Youth Only 18 Fort Worth, Texas. — (#)— Homer Truax, 18-year-old Fort Worth flyer, may be the youngest aviator in the country to possess a transport pilot's license. Veteran flyers call the boy “just a natural born pilot.” He won the highest rating granted by the depart- ment of commerce after a year and a half of experience. Most of his les- ‘sons were taken piece-meal. Truax is employed as a pilot by Fort Worth oil men and airplane dis- tributors. Angus Fraser Makes Lake Driving Safer Angus Fraser, adjutant general of North Dakota's national guard, is re- ceiving the thanks of Devils Lake mo- torists for making automobile driving in the vicinity of Camp Grafton saf- er. On order of the general, brush and Grand Forks County Has 9,309 Students Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 1.—Boys of schbol age in Grand Forks AINING. @ TALENT Rey ELEANOR EARLY’ 22H, THIS HAS HAPPENED ‘oner to his ir “ 2 Molly was praying silently. She believed the man guilty, but because @ woman's heart is made of pity, bling} rather than of justice, she began, “Oh God, don’t tet Please God, don’t let And, put some coffee on like & good “And you'll tell me everything?” . ; she bargained. “Everything,” he promised. Molly plugged in the The foreman of the jury squared his shoulders. “Not guilty, your honor.” ‘The prisoner closed his eyes, shiv- ered convulsively, and slipped, like a woman, to the floor. There was a great commotion at the press table. Reporters dashed madly for the tele- phones in the corridor. Messenger boys ran from the room. And then, in the midst of all the confusion, Molly fainted. Quietly—falling to the floor, in @ still heap, like the defendant. They threw cold water on her, and pai with Slim Boynton, to see that he doesn't wander off, Because, just be- tween you and me, Molly, I don't Hoty what we'd better do with the “Did he know cane Bradford?” she _interruj eagerly. “Did he her?” repeated Red . And when they had re- vived her, they laughed at her, be- cause reporters are not supposed, to be emotional, and a sob sister, they said, should be hard-boiled. On the courthouse steps Molly bought a paper. Her story led the sheet, and across the top was a flam- ing banner line that exhorted the public, in scarlet type, to “READ MOLLY BURNHAM’S HEART THROBS.” Her picture was there. And there were pictures, too, of Ber- | nami nice Bradford and Lionel Barrows. “Wouldn't mother have a fitl” thought Molly. The week was up, and Molly, one evening, was reading James Joyce's “Ulysses.” Everything she read these days was carefully chosen. Books that good deal of NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER X ‘Through the long night the report- ers waited in the cou: . They sent out for food, but Molly was too excited to eat. As it grew late, the others slept, dropping their heads on their arms across the press table. While they rested Molly wrote sheet after sheet of copy. Dawn found her bright-eyed and feverish. She could scarcely remem- ber when she had eaten. But when messengers arrived with steaming cof- fee and toast, she wondered how the rest could In the jail ‘across the street sat a man in agony, awaiting the verdict of he interrupted dryly. “Only her name wasn’t Bradford. Our fair Bernice had been married be- fore. Her husband, since dead, was @ man named Bones. Nice, romantic name—Bones. And Bernice’s first name was Mary. Everyone always called her Bernice. It was her middle the . By their word he lived or | dealt with naked emotions she read dea! st oe ts the those | avidly, having decided to begin work| mame. Naturally the clerks at the 12 men hageled the long night |soon on her own novel. The novel | register’s office ettaehgecveres ng through. Some seeking to convict, and others to free. Molly had written two stories. One to be used if Barrows was found guilty. And the other if he was ac- quitted. ‘The first one began with two lines from “The Ballad of Reading Gaol—” “The man had killed the thing he And so ‘he had to die.” ... Then, thinking of how the re- that was to portray the Soul of a Woman. She could see, like # creature of flame, the girl she must imprison tween the covers of her book. A gir! like Bernice Bradford, with a red mouth made for kisses. A girl with white, twining hands. And a slim body chee =~ and pain, Ulysses slid to the floor, as Molly began to plot her tale. The girl’s — on -: be Magdalene, and bd him, . A gorgeous, sin- porters had watched the accused, por n eseaantn ing siren, kneeling before the high lynx-eyed, for 18 days, she quoted | white altar of a pure veel joor' ; passi — Suddenly, maddeningly—the 4 urious re | 3 ag ae, = sigepler injures “Yes?” Molly addressed herself coldly through the mouthpiece. Who- pierre 7 toed ce ever it was, he could not come up. ‘Would end the self-same way, .“Molly? Hey, Molly, it's Red For none can tell to what red Hell lynn. y i His sightless soul may stray.” ‘Yes—well, you can’t come in, Red,’ she told him. “I'm all ready for She wrote of Bernice Bradford, and | bed. described her in poet's terms—‘the| Red was unimpressed. “Now listen, Poor dead woman in her bed.” It was dear,” he countered. “I'm not going ® good story, and Molly was proud of | to have a long distance argument, you it. The other she had written rather know. I've somet to tell you. And T'll wait just five minutes. If you carelessly, since the consensus of|don't let me in then, I'll go open my opinion was that Barrows was unde- niably guilty. Betting around the heart to Gracie Burns.” Gracie Burns was sob sister on a | YOu Press table was 5 to 3 that he would be convicted. rival sheet, and not a particularly At 10 o'clock they brought the pris- good friend of Molly's. “What's it about?” she parried. I'm oner in. He walked slowly to his cage, a guard on either side. His face looked like a death mask, and his long dark lashes swept his ashen cheeks. He seemed like a murderer going to the hangman's noose. And Molly shivered as he passed. “Gentlemen of the jury, have you| ing. reached a decision?” The foreman stood. “We have, your| I was only tearing my hair, trying to honor.” think of a plot. I felt sort of inspired, A guard in blue, with brass but-| and exactly as though I was about to give birth to a perfectly wonderful tons on his uniform, pulled the pris- | Daily Cross-word Puzzle | Solution to Saturday's Puzzie HOO N8O0u GOP GUO AOWOO Nou pees BOOO BOO onoo ees Mary Bones, widow, with lord.” Red nodded. Yeap. But he was in love with her just the same. Ca: ss fe 2 Blee 1 x fowls 1 Antic +t J For the relief of Poison I 1 net entistiods imenay retunde® Seld Exclusively by Cowan’s Drug Store m