The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1929, Page 7

@ \ ARRDBRBY SCOUTS | ARRIVE AND STUDY CTY LANDING FED Pilot Sansom Thinks Bismarck Airport Facilities Fine for Race From Portland Lieutenant Sam R. Samson, na- tional air derby scout pilot, accompa- | nied by Jack Gardell, observer, in a] uglas O-2H observation plane, arenes the Bismarck airport at 4:15 p. m. Monday, and left at 7:45 a. m. today. 3 ‘The two were very enthusiastic over the landing field, as well as all of the other facilities in Bismarck for the caring for the 1920 air derby, Port- and to Cleveland. ‘They experienced considerable difficulty in passing reece the Rockies, due to intense ban : from forest fires. It is hoped Ln these fires will be under control be- fore Friday, when the derby flyers : he mountains. ne had no information as to the number or the personnel of the en- trants in the Portland + Cleveland derby, but this list is expected daily. ‘The schedule of this race is as fol- lows: ve Portland, 10 a, m. Friday, Aue ee 220 miles to Walla Walla; arrive Walla Walla, 12 noon Friday; leave Walla Walla, 3 p. m. Friday, 220 miles to Missoula; arrive Missoula, 5 p. m, Friday; overnight stop. Leave Missoula, 9 a. m, Saturday. ‘Aug 24; 275 miles to Billings; arrive Billings, 11:30 a, m. Saturday; JTeave Billings, 1:30 p. m. Saturday; 385 miles to eee ata ait Bismarck, . m.; overnight stop. Leave Bismarck, 9 a. m. Sunday, 25; 410 miles to St. Paul, arrive 12:30 p. m. Sunday; Aug. at St. Paul, ight stop. eave St. Paul, 10 a. m. Monday, Aug. 26; 302 miles to Milwaukee, ar- ~yive Milwaukee, 1 p. m. Monday; & overnight stop. im % Teave Milwaukee, 7 a. m. Tuesday, = Aug. 27; 178 miles to South Bend, ar- * tive South Bend, 8:45 a. m. Tuesday; % Jeave South Bend, 12:30 p. m. Tues- ® Gay; 247 miles to Cleveland, arrive * Cleveland, 1 p. m. Tuesday. whe times of arrival are approxi- mate as it is impossible to foretell ex- actly the speed of the planes between * control points, but the times of de- parture are exact, that is the first * plane to leave ® control point will * leave at exactly that time, the others *. at the predetermined interval, * VALLEY CITY WILL ~ ENTERTAINLAWYERS Members ¢f the North Dakota State Bar association will conduct their an- nual meeting at Valley City Sept. 4 and 5, it was announced this morn- ing by R. E. Wenzel, Bismarck, sec- retary:" Senet Vailey City has not been host to the lawyers for 21 years, and, ac- cording to John O. Hanchett, chair man of the local committce on ar- rangements, says that Valley City “hopes to pull off one of the biggest and best state bar meets in the history of the association.” John H. Lewis, Minot, president of the organization, has announced that ly yours, (Signed) Laurence Richey, secretary to the president.” The Mandan girl manages a sec- ond hand store in Mandan which was left by her father upon his death last year. Miss Thompson has attended the state universiiy two years and there made an enviable athletic rec- ord. She tied the national intercol- legiate record for girls in the 50-yard dash and the 60-yard low hurdles. She plans to return to school to ma- jor in physical education or journal- ism. She is a contributor to the Chi- cago Defender, a national newspaper for colored readers. HOTEL MEN TO MEET IN SUMMER SESSION Association Outlines Complete Program for Two-Day Con- vention in Bismarck Approximately! 40 members of the North Dakota Hotel and Res- taurant Men’s association are ex- pected to attend the sufmmer con- vention to be held in Bismarck Wed- nesday. Business and social sessions of the association will be held at the Prince and Grand Pacific hotels. R. E. McKenzie of Jamestown |will preside at the business sessions. Dee Reade, Fargo, is secretary of the association. The program as outlined by the local committee in charge: Breakfast at the Prince at 9 a. m. Business session in the Prince aud- itorium at 10 a, m. ,Men’s luncheon in the Elks hall at noon. Luncheon for ladies at the Bis- marck Country club at 1 p. m. given by Mrs. E. A. Hughes. Business session at the Elks hall at 1 p.m. Tour of the penitentiary at 3 p. m. as the guests of Warden C. C. 'Turner followed by a tour of Bis- marck and Mandan including visits to Fort Lincoln, the capitol and the U. S. Great Plains field station at Mandan. Banquet in the Lions den of the Grand Pacific hotel at 6 p. m. Hosts to the convention delegates will be the managements of the Prince, Grand Pacific and Annex hotels, Railroads Petition To Build New Lines Washington, Aug. 20—(7)—A joint Petition of the Western Pacific and Great Northern railroads for permis- | Sion to construct 36 miles of new line jbetween Lookout and Hambone, in California, was presented today to the interstate commerce commission. The construction, it was explained, is a part of the program by which the Great Northern in combination with the Western Pacific proposes to reach California territory around San Francisco with a line that will con- nect with its present Northern Trans- continental system, —_—_—_—_—_—_ the program is almost completed. The program will include the following discussions: “Military Courts Mar- tial,” D. 8. Ritchie, Valley City; “Real Estate Mortgage Foreclosures in North Dakota,” Mack V. Traynor, Devils Lake; “Some Aspects of the Mini- mum Wage Law.” Philip R. Bangs, Grand Forks; and “When Is a Grain Gambler?,” William H. Stutsman, Mandan. Presidents of the Manitoba and South Dakota bar associations will attend the meeting as special guests, ‘Wenzel announces. Legislation will be discussed actively despite the fact that the legislature does not meet this year, the secretary says. MINOT MERCHANTS ON GOODWILL TOUR Minot, N. D., Aug. 20.—(AP)— Engaged on an expedition which will further cement the friendship which exists between Minot and neighbor- ing communities to the north, a mo- torcade of 30 automobiles with more than 100 local business men left this morning at six o'clock on a two-day tour which will take the procession into Canada for this evenin; p. The motorists breakfasted at Mo- hall and made brief halts at Sher- wood, Antler and Westhope before crossing the international line to lunch at Melita. Virden, Manitoba, is the only afternoon visit scheduled before reaching Brandon at 5 o'clock. The friendship tour will leave Brandon early Wednesday for break- fast at Souris and will visit at Hart- ney and Deloraine before lunch at Boissevain. Killarney will be the final Canadian stop. ‘ nas The return : feeeeney lls Bid John, Rolla, Dunseith, and Bot es ‘The Minot delegation carries a band, a calliope, a quartet and a battery of 10 speakers to provide entertainment at the various cities On the route. The tour was arr by an association of commerce committee. 101-111 Bdwy.. Bismarck, N. D. you get DUNLOPS ‘OU may think all standard tiresareabout e same. We did,too, until wecheckedintothe tire bus- iness. Then we found that Dunlop had pidneered al- most every importadt tire improvement...that Dun- lop founded the pneumatic tite industry 41 yearsago... that Dunlop has $195,000,- 000 in resources...employs over 45,000 skilled crafts- men. Once we studied tires, we knew Dunlops were better. Capitol Chevrolet Co. Phone 432. THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE_ TUESDAY. | ROYAL PAIR MAY BE WED BY POPE ‘The newest royal romance in Europe wedding also are current in Rome. the Belgian princess, 22, met whe! Crown Prince Humbert of Italy, right, looms in the reported engagement of m the latter was studying in Italy. CHRISTIANSON HITS AT FLAX REDUCTION Cut in Tariff Would Be Serious Mistake, Minnesota Gov- ernor Declares St. Paul, Aug. 20—(4)—Protests against the reduction of flax duty be- low the figure in the house bill was voiced by Governor Christianson to- day in a telegram sent Senator Reed Smoot of Utah. Reduction of the duty below the amount in the house bill “would be @ serious mistake,” Governor Chris- tianson said in the tciegram. The telegram follows: “Reduction of flax duty below fig- ure in house would be serious mis- take. Increased flax production in northwest would help reduce the pe- riodic surpluses of wheat and potatoes ‘sections now seriously depressed. “Argument that resulting increase jin price of linseed oil would place heavy burden on farmers does not disturb the farmers. paint their buildings from front Porch to chicken coop if they got enough income to pay for paint.” The rate tentatively approved by the Republicans of the senate finance committce, for flax- In What Month Is Your Birthday? Op your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KEXR and improve economic condition in | They would | Werth Coast Limited East ‘Wes: Lv Bismarck + 11:41.em Lv Biemerck 7 tseed, is 56 cents a bushel compared | with the house rate of 63 cents. The present rate is 40 cents a bushel. On Linseed oil the senate rate is 67 cents a pound while the house rate is 4.16 cents and the present rate 3.3. i | } HALLENBERG NAMED BY BANCORPORATION Minneapolis, Aug. 20 — (7) — Ap- peintment of Herbert Hallenberg as auditor for the Northwest Bancor- ‘peration was announced today by E. |W. Decker, president. Hallenberg, president of the Moor- head, Minn., bank, member of the Bancorporation, will not have a spe- \cific title now, Decker said, but his duties will consist of conducting and Isupervising periodic examinations of {member institutions of the Bancor- ‘poration’s chain. | | A chapel in which |. you can hold a serve Oo 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. Faneral Directors Night Phone 50 os 887 Phone 60 Srousidaiamencinaniiaanstemmimmacene to Princess Marie Jose, left, daughter | of King Albert of Belgium. Rumors that Pope Pius XI will officiate at their | Crown Prince Humbert, who is 24, and ' PATHER GIVES FE TO SAVE DAUGHTER Minot Man Is Burned to Death | Rescuing Child From a Burning Truck Minot, N. D., Aug. 20.—()—Ben Erlandson, 34, a farmer living near Norwich, McHenry county, today Paid with his life for the rescue of his small daughter from death by fire. ‘The little girl was riding with her father in the cab of a motor truck Monday afternoon when a can of Gasoline caught fire. Unable to open the door on his side of the truck, Erlandson crawled through a window and ran around the truck to open the right-hand door and drag the girl to safety. Threshers employed on a nearby farm said Erlandson's clothes were in flames when he ran around the truck to save the child, who was unhurt, Brought to a Minot hospital, Er- landson was thought to have a chance tor his life, but took a sharp turn for the worse early this morning. His €eath is believed to have been due Partly to shock. | Besides his daughter Kathleen, 6, | (whom he gave his life to save, Er- landson leaves his widow and two other children, a girl 19 months old ard a son 4 months old. The manner in which the gasoline | became ignited is not known, but it is assumed that it was fired by the eshaust from the truck. Cahill Sues Barnes For $10,000 Damages Minot, N. D., Aug. 20—(7)—Larry | Cahill,’ Minot volunteer fireman who |recently was acquitted of an arson charge in connection with the Piper- | Howe Lumber company fire, today | started a $10,000 damage suit against {Frank Barnes, Bismarck, assistant state fire marshal. AUGUST 20, 1929 | acquitted of the charge at a hearing ligent in not making a proper in- vestigation of the case before swe: ing out a warrant for his arrest, caus- ing his confinement in the city jail. Cahill also claims that he was not Riven a prompt opportunity to obtain bondsmen. Barnes swore out a warrant for) Cahill’s arrest when he was informed that two men saw a man resembling Cahill run from the scene of the fire shortly before the alarm. Cahill was in which Cahill presented 40 witnesses to verify his statements regarding his | whereabouts on the night of the fire. Two Stills Found on Farm South of Minot Minot, N. D., Aug. 20.—James Com- ford is lodged in the Ward county jail charged with possession of liquor and of utensils in liquor man- ufacture, as a result of a raid made on a farm house four miles south of Minot Sunday evening by the force of W. E. Slaybaugh, Ward county sheriff, together with federal officers. What the sheriff called a “regular Kentucky moonshining outfit” was discovered near the house occupied “TRAINING MADE MY WAY EASY” When Harvey Milton, a graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo, started work at Miles City Mont.) Mercantile Co., an elaborate set of books didn’t feaze him. ‘‘D.B.C. | trainingmadethe way easy,’’ hesays. i D.B.C. students take ACTUAL | BUSINESS training (copyrighted {unobtainable clsewhere) in fully equipped offices and bankingrooms. They become accustomed to mod- | ern appliances, 8-hour days and 6- | day weeks. No wonder they go to | better positions—advance faster. “Follow the Succef$ful’” Sept. 3-10. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., Cahill claims that Barnes was neg- Champion Value STUDEBAKER’S New Dictator at new low prices SIx of eights, adds Bismarck Mot °995 TUDEBAKER, holder of every official stock car record for speed and stamina, leading all the makers of the world in the sale 806 Front St., Fargo. yy Comferd, after an hour’ Ea OREN OTT NINN FR EOLA NNR NBA SCO MTSE WEAN ALE BEEF "s search of the premises. Two stills, declared to have been still warm from use, and seven barrels of mash were among the evidence taken by the raiding of- ficers. The stills were not in operation when found by the officers, but ap- parently had been shut down only @ short time before the raid was Doctors quite approve the — quick comfort of Bayer Aspi- rin, These perfectly harmless tab- lets ease an aching head without penalty. Their increasing use year after year is proof that they do help and can't harm. Take them for any ache; to avoid the pain peculiar to women; many have found them marvelous at such times, The Proven directions with every pack. age of Bayer Aspirin tell how to treat colds, sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis, etc. All druggists, @OASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Barer Manufacture ef ter of Salieylieacid ie Moneseeticaci came too windy for him to the fires in his stoves properly. hid in the hillside down in 8 ¢ The distilling Service Personally Supervised This agency offers personal attention to every individ- ual proposition on its books. Each problem that arises is given careful study. No policy is too small to merit the best that can be of. fered. Insurance All insurance is good in- surance, But the best in. surance is a liberal policy, issued by a safe company placed with a conscientious agency. Satisfied policy- holders for customers are what we seek. Local Agency of The Hartford Fire Insurance Co. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 57? BISMARCK, N. D. CYLINDERS champion value to champion performance in the New Dictators. A New Dictator Six—larger, smarter, finer —at the lowest price for which a Studebaker closed car has ever been sold! A new compan- ion eight,bringing the thrifty luxury of Stude- baker straight eight power to many who could not afford it before! Studebaker’s unique One-Profit manufac- turing advantage, its tremendous fine-car *Retail deliveries by Studebaker dealers in July were 33% in excess of June. 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Sedan, for five + ¢ Club Sedan, for five + Regal Sedan, for five Tourer + + + ¢ Coupe, for four ¢ ¢ Coupe, fortwo « ¢ ‘The President Eight ‘The Commander Six The Erskine Six + Daweea, ty a = gies : (6 wire wheels and trunk rack) OTHER STUDEBAKER MODELS The Commander Eight ¢ PRICES AT THE FACTORY Car illustrated, Tue Dictator Exont Racat Sepaw, ron rive — Six wire wheels avd trunk rack standard equipment. Bumpers and spare tires extra, : x Bicut ¢ @ © $1095 gr235 * 9 6 1035 1185 * 0 @ 8195 1335 ¢ 0 @ '0gs 1235 e 0 © 1045 «1235 ee © 995 1185 oe $1735 t $2350 1445 to 1785 o6 $1245 to 1475 ee 860 to 1045