The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1929, Page 3

UNDERWOOD TEAM WINS CHICAGO TRIP Judges Award State Clothing Demonstration Champion- ship to McLean Co. Fargo Waitress Does Underwood Air Fans| Underwood, N. D., Oct. 14—()}— {Citizens of Underwood watched their jfirst parachute jump yesterday. It | was @ part of an airplane exhibition staged there by a group of Under- wood business men, and was made by Miss Delia Parker, Fargo waitress. Miss Parker leaped from a Stinson- Detroiter piloted by George Albrecht, Garrison, at an altitude of more than 3,000 feet. OPEN COURT SESSION IN TURBULENT BORGER Grand Jury May Fix Blame for The Underwood clothing demon- stration team, representing McLean county, won the free trip to the In- ternational Livestock, Grain and Hay show at Chicago, contested for here Saturday by four teams. The trip is being tendered by a na- tional mail order house. It will be taken between November 27 and De- cember 7. The judges who picked the McLean county team as the winner were Paul- ine Reynolds, state extension service leader, and Edna Sommerfeld, cloth-/ Criminal Background in ing expert from the Agricultural col- lege, Fargo. Lawless Community The losing teams were the Bur- Icigh, Stutsman and Benson entrants, cach of which had won a district |, Borcer, Tex. Oct. 14—(7)—The under the powers of martial law, to outline the criminal background re- Vice | SPonsible for Borger's lawlessness. From this mass of evidence he was expected to select something convinc- cemonstration championship at one | Judicial arm of government overshad- of the state fairs, McLean's team be- | OWed the executive in Borger today, ing the winner at Minot. for the first time since the assassina- tion Sept. 13 of District Attorney John ston opened to consider an overladen criminal docket and the grand jury met to fix blame, if possible, for this turbulent town's most recent mis- deeds. District Attorney Clem Calhoun, appointed by Governor Dan Moody to “ rae ment here after Holmes was shot Feet A et tee) was (from ambush, had before him the clected president of the Presbyterian | Voluminous record of a military court synodical at the closing meeting of the state conference of that organi- zation here Saturday night. Other officers elected were: cau; recording secretary, Mrs. Alex | © : Wright, Oakes; national and foreign | 1g enough to warrant indictments corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. E. and place it before the grand jury. Fulton, Jamestown; young people's} The district ota in addition to an secretary, Mrs. Fred Hanson, Bis- overwhelming dbcket of civil cases, marck; secretary of literature, Mrs. C.| had nine murder indictments to dis- E. Hariman, Grand Forks; secretary | Pose of and more than 100 criminal inet: jury would augment this list. Minot; secretary mission vary mis.| Although chief interest stili centers sionary sewing, Mrs. C. W. Howe, Wil- | in the question of whether the grand ton; stewardship secretary, Mrs. John | Jury will return an indictment in the Porter, Calvin; secretary for associate | Holmes slaying, and for the first time members, Mrs. A. Jordon, Wishek;| “ame someone as the killer, the im- treasurer, Mrs. E. Roseneau, New| Mediate interest was the cetting of A. Holmes, as the district court ses- FARGO WOMAN HEAD boreal carry on the battle for law enforce- president, Mrs. J. Way Huey, Bottin- children’s work, Mrs. F. E. Hageman, | C#5e8, with prospects that the grand Salem. All but the last two were re- | Gates for trial of other important Fargo Waitress Does BROOKHART SCORES of inquiry which has been seeking, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929 ~ INDUSTRIAL LOBBY Says Industry and Press Are Striving to Have Flexible Plan Reinserted ‘Washington, Oct. 14.—(4)—Assert- ing an industrial lobby and the press were striving to have the flexible provisions reinserted into the tariff bill Senator Brookhart, Republican, Towa, said in the senate today he would offer 100 amendmenis to the agriculture schedule and follow this up with a demand for adoption of the export debenture plan for handling farm crop surpluses. Brookhart said some farm leaders either “thoughtlessly or designedly” joined the industrialists in a demand for the flexible tariff which the sen- ate eliminated over the protest of President Hoover. “This they did,” he added, “in the face of the fact that in seven years the tariff commission had given only 11 agricultural advances, and most of these were ineffective; also in spite of the fact that the commission is now and will in the future be entirely | controlled by the industrial crowd and the arch enemies of agricultural pros- perity.” Ginger, Dog Who Won Fame in Movies, Dies Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 14.—()—Gin- ger, the dog who won faine in the movies under the name of Lightning, jis dead here. He was starred in the “Lure of the Wild” and doubled for Rin Tin Tin in “Rinty of the Desert” besides appearing in many other pic- tures. Ginger was owned by Mrs. Maude Cowles, who brought him here a year ago after he had spent eight years in Hollywood. Eau Claire Man Killed In Intersection Crash Eau Claire, Wis., Oct. 14—()—One person was killed and four othc® injured when two automobiles crashed jat the intersection of state highway | No. 29 and county trunk T, northwest | Of here, last night. i | elected. cases. ing Pict Montana Crops Yield Pater wee i Estimates Unchanged | Helena, Mont., Oct. 14—(?)—Octo- ber yield estimates of Montana crops are not changed materially compared New York, Oct. 14—(#)—A program for expenditure of $9,000,000 during the next 25 years to put talking pic- tures into every school room. church and home in the country was an- nounced today by William Fox, mo- monthly state-federal crop report re- with a month ago, according to the | released today through the state pub- | John Kunferman, a paper mill | Worker here, was killed while the |ariver of the car in which he was |riding, George H. Redlack, local ; butcher and grocer, escaped with few | injuries. | Lawrence Peterson, Stanley busi- {nessman, driver of the other car, his | wife, Mrs. Hartwick Soriie and Mrs. Simon Peterson, also of Stanley, were | injured and were taken to a hospital. Mrs. Lawrence Peterson was quite badly hurt but the other three expect to leave the hospital late today. licity division. ae Sroeiice and: etre | Ts report notes the largest decline ‘Ante in the potato crop, whose growing Another feature of his plan is the recording on talking picture films of ‘alling pra pio pod kg rage major operations accompanied by a) foe ane ee: to’ be not ites ee lecture by a specialist for the use of | ‘exseed Shpen th ee cel edieal students, doctors and sur-|200d as rated a month ago, while fo " harvest reports place yields of spring rheat, beans, apples, sugar beets al Mr, Fox said that a system of vis- | © ual-oral education made Donaible by | tame hay slightly above a month ago. films would cut the present six-hour Se a ees, school day in halt. an would 200 Baptist Delegates Fox predict a plan « * cates predicts ono churen seats in| Attend Fargo Meeting the country to be filled each Sunday — where now 15 per cent of them are/ Fargo, N. D., Oct. 14.—(—More vacant. He said his plan for films on|than 200 delegates are expected to schools would permit 15,000,000 to 20,- | arrive here today for the opening to- 000,000 school children to spend more | night of the 46th annual convention time out of doors when the sun was {of the Baptist church of North Da- at its height. kota, accerding to Dr. F. E. Stockton, 3 eid herve eas meeting ; rT continue unt lay. Dynamite a. The ary vanguard of eleaes gedy ty | arriving Sunday included Dr. Frank Tra Ends a A. Smith of New York City, secretary a, of missions of the American Baptist Washburn, Wis. Oct. 14—(PI—| some Missionary society, and Dr. W. ‘Tragedy marked the climax of a high 151 Bowier, also of New York City and terday when a... a sehen ene exploded killing | Cxecutive secretary of the board ot a : North- one student and injuring three other crn Bap convention, oe - peenons. . Bowl ve opening Walker McManus, 16, high school | sadress of the convention tonight and sophomore, who carried the dynamite, | ny. stockton will give an illustrated ; | lecture on North Dakota, dealing with he the history of the state from the time the Indians it until the party; Dolly Holman, 16, and What caused the ‘dynamite to ex plode.has not been determined, but it is believed it was set off when Mc- Manus fired a gun he was carrying. WON'T WASTE TRIP fe; Oct. 14—P)—A 16-day horseback trip from the Black Hills won't be wasted if George Amesbury can help it. He came to Chicago to eee the final game of the world series. Now he plans to wait for the next big thing to happen, may be the world’s fair. Present time. The distance from the Capitol to the white house in Washington is one and one-third miles. jORTGAGE EB SALE Whereas, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of that cer- tain mortgage hereinafter described hy the non-payment of the two anior- tization instaliments of Sixty-five and no/100 Dollars ($65.00) each, due No- vember 13, 1928, and May 13, 1929, and taxes in the sum of Five Hundred Thirty-eight and 78/100 ($538.78) for’ the gears, 1920, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926 and 19: Ni Therefore, Notice Is Hereby That that cortain, mortgage NOTICE OF FORECLO! : nk of nt Paul, a body corporate, of the Chy of St, Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, mortgages Dated Ne 1918, and fil for rec- crd in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Da- kota, on November 18, 18, corded in book 181 of Mortga Page 403, will be foreclosed By & te of the premises in such mi Perelndtier described, at. the. front ‘The next time 3 headache makes you stay st home— | National Grain Body Names Officers Oct. 25 Washington, Oct. 14.—()—Chair- man Legge of the farm board an- nounced today the National Grain corporation would meet at Chicago, Oct. 25, at which time he expects it to complete its organization and elect Officers. The farm board head said he would endeavor to attend this meeting. He expects to be in Chicago on the 23rd and 24th to attend the meeting of the livestock marketing organizations and probably will stay over. The Chicago meeting of the grain corporation probably will select a general manager which the federal farnt board will have to approve, Legge said, in view of the fact the farm board expects to advance a large sum of money to the organiza- tion. Grenora Aviator Hurt As Plane Hits Wires Grenora, N. D., Oct. 14.—(4#)— H. T. Foss was injured slightly when his airplane crashed after failing to clear wires on a take-off Sunday. The plane was destroyed by fire which followed. The craft was Nis now completely s*: London Gapes as Huge Dirigible Flies in Test London, Oct. 14.—(7)—Pedestrian London stopped in its tracks this aft- ernoon as the huge dirigible R-101 on its first test flight made its ap- Pearance over the city going at a good clip under a cloudy sky at an altitude of 2,000 feet. Rescue Plane Pilots Wait Winter Freeze Winnipeg, Oct. 14—(4)—Pilots of rescue planes decided today to await | the winter freeze-up, expected within a week, before renewing the search in the Hudson bay country for eight Prospectors, missing with their two planes for six weeks. Thin ice which now covers the lakes has made landing with pon- toon-equipped planes dangerous and the ice is not yet heavy enough to |' bear planes fitted with skis, the air- | men explained. Although Col. C. D. H. MacAlpine | and his companions are believed to | have exhausted the food supplies with | which they set out, no anxict felt | 4 3 for their safety, as persons familiar | 1" the farm bureau f with the country where they ave lost ptt) Gane ly find sufficient pply food. ‘They winter clothing. Meridian Road, Canada To Mexico, Completed: Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 14—The “Main street of North Americ: ‘om- monly called U. 8. highway No. 81, is now ready for high-speed from Can- ada to Mexico. The international meridian high- way, on which Grand Forks is iocated, three miles in Mexico. from John C. Nicholson of Newto1 way association. {complete surfacing of the hi from Winnipeg to Newton with gr from Newton to Kingfishe vement. Below Kin; | Monterey is now a first class gra’ is from Mexico City to Acapulco, on th miles. PUBLICITY AGENT DIES White Bear, Minn, Oct. 14. | he | children sui correspondent Mr. for the completed. Mexico. IAMOND DYES are the finest dyes you can buy. 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Until you've felt the comfort of this new CAR HEATERS laced and may | be traveled by autoists at a good speed all the way from Winnipeg to Mon- | terey, Mexico, with the exception of Okla., nd in two more years the gov- | road to Mexico City is to Le i gravel road ex- ne Pacific ocean, a distance of 150 P)— on Hatton, 48, publicity agent federation, died ack at his two Hatton was Associated Paul for a number “ Pius today gave a private audience to Manuel Echeverria of Mexico who is | credited with taking a prominent part in the religious reconciliation recently The audience lasted an | hour and was believed to have touch- ed on all phases of the situation in ‘The announcement of the practical completion of the international road | as far as Monterey came to Secretary | |W. W. Blain of the commercial club | | Kan., president of the Meridian High- A celebration is to be held at Belle- ville, Kan., in connection witi the | isher 644 | paved, 185 are graveled, and | 107 miles earth. Of the earth 2:30 7:00 THEATRE Wonderful Talking - Singing - Dancing FOX MOVIETONE gith LIAM A STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR 36 YEARS Styles that are as new as today—PRICES and QUAL- ITY that warrant your ordering here. Coats of Beaver, Otter, Krimmer, Persian Lamb, Pahmi Otter, Baby Seal, Rock Seal, Caracul, Squirrel, Pony, Hudson Seal, Northern Seal, and other pop- Japanese Mink, Muskrat, Raccoon, Alaska Seal, Broadtail $95.00 to $650.00 TONIGHT 9:00 | Also TUESDAY and WEDNESDA’ A Special Fall Showing of Frederick- James Furs