The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1929, Page 3

we ay NEW AIRPORT OFFER | IN LEASE FORM MADE | ON LINCOLN TRACT, Frayne Baker Argues Against, Criticisms; Told the A. of C. Had Project in Hand \ Amplification of the proposal to éell or lease to the city the Lincoln tract of 240 acres for airport pur. poses was made to the city commis- sion, Monday evening. by Frayne | Baker. The commission heard the | statement offered by Colonel Baker. but informed him at the outset that the airport matter is out of its hands , at present, having been turned over | to the Association of Commerce for | action in selecting and acquiring a suitable ti . The Lincoin tract was offered the | city recently through J. P. Jackson's | real estate office, at $110 an acre. | Mr. Baker stated that if the tract was | larger than the city wanted to ac- quire, the Lincoln Improvement com- pany would lease any portion of it from 100 acres upward, say for three | years, with the right to acquire the} remeinder or pert of it within a rea- sonable time. The original leasc proposal was $2.50 an acre. A new Proposal of 6 per cent on the value of the property—$110 an acre—was offered. Wires Hold Right of Way Tf the city lacks the funds to put | the ground in shape, the company will improve it adequately for use as an airport, said Mr. Baker, and let @ amount go into the cost of any | chase or lease. | t present there is a telephone and telegraph line right of way over the ! tract, but pending action of the city | commission on acquiring an airport, he said, the North Dakota Power and | Light company had been refused a right of way for a power line over it. Marshall Hoppen, an airport ex- pert of the Commerce department, | Who came here to examine tracts for | airport purposes, condemned the Lin- | coin site in a written report to the | city and department. He objected to; the wires and to the runway take- eff toward the city which he held; would be necessary. | Hoppen's Judgment Challenged loppen’s judgment lost prestige ly when two men and} 5 in one day leveled aj former roadway on the tract without the expense of $1,000 which the Wash- | man had estimated, according | ns back of the airport project. Baker also questioned his judg- He said another aviation ex- Port had been here and had given a contrary opinion of the tract, but could not make an official statement | because he was not of that division of the depart: t and his opinion would conflict with the Hoppen opin- ( ‘ger of the field from a ke-off standpoint, Mr. Baker cited the increasing suggestion of landings on skyscrapers in cities and the Jaunching of planes from naval car- | riers at sea as a sufficient answer to that criticism by Hoppen. Another argument he made for the tract was that it was a mile closer to the city than another tract much in favor and three miles nearer than the site recommended by Hoppen. This. would mean a, saving in truck and automobile service in handling the mails, he said, of possibly $50 a day or $1600 a year. Eventually, with permanent service over years, this would represent a large total, he teminded the commissioners. CLEMENCEAU WORKS Paris, Oct. 29—\;}—Georges Clem- eneeau, former French premier who has been ill, had some difficulty in breathing last night. Dr. Laubry ad- vanced his visit an hour but found his patient siceping peacefully. To- day M. Clemenceau arose as usual and resumed work on his book. New street cars, faster and with Greater passenger capacity, have been introduced in Berlin. vuy rhe ; ‘Snow Flies’ Before Gierke Expected It i —— e Herman Gierke, Burleigh county farmer from 1905 to 1926, won't get back home before “snow flies" as he had expected when he left his farm hear Weyburn, Sask., for Bismarck a veek ago to visit relatives here. Herman has been visiting sons and daughters in Bismarck and the vicin- ince last Wednesday. Last night w the first snow of the year He expects to leave for his a ian home tomorrow. His sons and daughters here are eorge, William, Henry, Mrs. John Engdahl, and Mrs. Robert Solberg. Mr. Gierke was accompanied here by Mrs. Gierke. Gierke, who moved to Weyburn from his Frances township farm in 1926. says that Bismarck has changed greatly in three years though the sur- rounding country: remains about the same as when he left. Additional pavement and many new buildings in the city drew his praise. TR-MOTORED PLANE SINGIN DESERT ° \Aerial Search Starts in New Mexico for Giant Craft Un- heard of 24 Hours Albuquerque. N. M., Oct. 29.—(P)— An aerial search was in progress to- day in western New Mexico and enst- ern Arizona for a western air express tri-motored plane miss- ing since yesterday morning with five persons on board. Early today planes took off from here to fly over the region into which the missing plane was heading when last seen yesterday. Other planes were being held at Colorado airports be- cause of unfavorable flying weather due to a storm which last night swept the Rocky mountain region. The first plene off this morning was a ship chartered by the Albu- querque Journal which left here at 6:19 a. m., headed for Grants, N. M., and Galiup, N. M. Radio advices to the Western Air Exp! from Holbrook, Ariz., this mi ig said no word had been re- ceived of the missing plane. The report said the plane had last been definitely reported 45 miles east of Holbrook yesterday morning. At that. time a west-by-southwest wind was said to have reached a velocity of 55 miles an hour prevailed over at least part of the route the transport was to take. FARMER DEMANDS HEARD Crookston, Minn., Oct. 29.—(®)— Doisette Ricord, farmer near here, charged with shooting and wounding his neighbor, Thomas Isaacson, fol- lowing a trespassing dispute, demand- ed a hearing which was set for Nov. 8. Annual rummage sale will be held at Presbyterian church Thursday, Oct. 31st, and Fri- day, Nov. Ist., beginning at 9 o'clock, Run-Down, Weak, Nervous? To have plenty of firm flesh and il the ability to do a big day's work and feel “like a two-year old” at night, you must eat three good meals a. day, Ate Pa food cnt Properly digest it. If you can’t eat, ae eas can’t work, just give Tanlac the chance to do for you what it has done for millions, Mr, Edward D. Lavan, of 300 E. Broadway, Waukesha, Wis., says: “My stomach was always out of /|f order, I was nervous and had lest considerable weight. Tanlac surely put. me in good condition. Now I can eat anything and have gained Ibs. Tanlac is wonderful for indi tion’ and constipation—gas, ins, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It brings ‘back lost appetite, helps you ‘Most ailments etart from poor elim- faation (cons ‘oF eemi-consti- pation). Ia Boisons sap vital- your health and: . Tonight try R— BEMEDY- aid in restoring your id rid Sepa you of that heavy, TEE LIEE'A MILLION “aia Service That Earns APPRECIATION Because clients have ex- eee a ae ay of e serve them, this knows it pays to extend to the public complete con- sideration. Experience has endorsed the wisdom of this course of action. . INSURANCE The satisfaction enjoyed by the. policyholders of the stashed 5 seal monte si ui asi of busi ness. service ideals back of it all must be right. Attention to details has paid. Lees! Agency of ‘The Hartford Fire Insurance Company MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” digest your food, and gain strength and weight. It contains no mineral drugs; it is of roots, barks and herbs, nature’s own medicines for the sick. The cost is less than 2 Fran oie, Gt 8 Setiie frome zone druggist. Your money back if i¢ doesn’t help. ‘THE ROAD OF ONUSUAL SERVICE i i i i & F | LE Ht | [ | , | } f | m7 elt i ! i f i E r i; I i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1929 SCOUTS, RED GROSS OUTLINE FIRST ADD | COURSE FOR SEASON) More Than 25 Students Expect- | ed to Enroll for Lessons Each Week A specialization course in the “Prin- | ciples of First Aid” for Bismarck and; Mandan students lias been boat ly by the Missouri Valley Area Council } of the Boy Scouts and the Burleigh county chapter of the American Red Cross. The course is scheduled to begin Monday evening, Nov. 18, :.t the Bis- marck high school gymnasuim. The purpose of this course is to give | A students enrolied a general knowl- edge of the aims, procedure, and con- tents of the first aid program as set forth by the American Red Cross and the Boy Scouts of America. It is in- tended to teach the leader of toys the elemer.:s of first aid that he may bet- ter be pr~ jared, not only to prevent accident. ...:t to give victims proper treatment. By acquiring this knowledge, a for his group of boys and also will make himself a more useful and bene: j ficial citizen in his community. Fur- ther, this course aims to give the scout leader the technique of teach- ing this course to his scouts. The students will be organized into ® troop using definite patrol organ- | ization. Each patrol will have its patrol leader. The troop will have a scoutmaster and a senior patrol leader. Patrol leaders will meet with the scoutmaster in a patrol leaders’ con- ference before each meeting to prac- tice on the material for the coming meeting. Registration will Be open to any men 18 years of age or older. No connection with the Boy Scout organ- ization is required. The course will consist of 11 lessons, one each Mon- day night beginning Nov. 18. Each session will average about two hours in length, not including home work on projects. Upon satisfactory com- pletion of the first seven sessions of this course, each student will receive a Red Cross standard course first aid certificate. Upon satisfactory com- pletion of the entire course two addi- tional certificates will be awarded: Red Cross advanced course first aid certificate and a scoutmaster's specialization certificate in first aid. It is hoped that at least 25 students will enroll in the course. Instructors for the course have not yet been announced but they will be men of the medical profession who have had previous experience as Red Cross in- structors, Anyone desiring further informa- tion may inquire of Miss Mary Cashel ; Student will be made a safer leader of the American Red Cross or W. G. Fulton, of the Boy Scout organization of Bismarck. We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There's com- fort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can’t sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him, Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and give It promptly. Relief will follow very promptly; if it doesn’t, you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother’s standby; and a wise mother does not change to stronger medicines as the child grows older. Castoria is readily obtained at any drugstore, and the Leer easily identified by the has. H. Fletcher signature that appears on every wrapper. Will Stretch Neck of Murderer in Montana | | Livingston, Mont. Oct. 29.—Hanging {of Rollin Davisson, Billings, Mont., | for the murders of Peter Holt and Martin Zollman, Livingston police officers, is to take place here tomor- ‘row unless something unforeseen should stay the execution. | Prom the death watch no intima- | tion is given as to subjects of Davis- ; ; Son's conversation and only reports that he is apparently resigned to | his fate have been heard from him. | His brother, Roy, left a week ago and | Since the subsequent request of Gov- |ernor Erickson that he be provided | with « transcript of the proceedings of the trial, no further report has been given out as to any decision that might stay the execution. latest scientific | discovery | stops cold quick Do this atthefirst sign of a t, cold. Put some Mistol up your nose=or gargle a little-and you'll get immediate relief. Mistol acts on inflamed membranes. Reduces swelling. Soothes irritation. Clearsup any stuffiness. The safe way toknock outcolds. Doctors use it. Ask your druggist for it. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL =—_— In placing your Halloween decorations, don't place paper shades or ornaments directly electric tamps. Let Le Barron in contact with _———_—_——— the gallows. The hangman's rope has | repairing the sling rat! also arrived anc has been tested ac- [re it when he fell about 16 feet cording to the custom of officers | the ground. whose sworn duty it is to fulfill the} He suffered a broken mandates of the court. minor face and shoulder inj is expected he will remain local hospital, where he wi . shortly after the accident, for a few! mere days. . GOLD MINE MILL BURNS | South Porcupine, Ont., Oct. 29.—¢ —The mill at the Dome Gold Mine one of the first to be constructed in the Porcupine field, was destroyed by fire last night with a loss estimat- ed at $1,500,000. ent at the time the execution is car- | ried out have received notices. There are some 40, the majority of whom are peace officers and those who were | witnesses at the time of the fatal | orgy carried out by Davisson in the | Cy BA saat wi ‘Man Who Fell 16 Feet | Official witnesses have been Gradually Improving named and these are made up for | the most part of private citizens who have been called upon to act in of-; Fred Nelson, 220 South Sixth street, ficial capacity. Other representatives |employe of the Wachter Transfer will be newspaper men. The straps company who was injured last Sat- have arrived from Butte and are | urday in a fall from a haysling at awaiting their second use, first hav- the company’s barns, was reported to ing been used in the case of a man_ be gradually improving this morning. in Silver Bow county who was sent to| The injured man said that he was / os TONIGHT Also Wednesday and Thursday, Mat., 2:30; Eve., 6:45 - 9:00 Carl Laemmle Presents : Universal's Singing and Talking HARRY POLLARD PRODUCTION A New Era in Entertainment Plantation Singers. A brilliant Univer- sal cast headed by Laura La Plante, Joseph Schildkraut, Otis Harlan, Alma Rubens, Emily Fitzroy, Jane La Verne. All in the greatest talking and singing picture ever offered. It is more than a picture—more than a novel—more than Ziegfeld’s famous musical comedy—it is a combination of all three. It is romance—it is drama— it is entertainment! Ziegfeld stars sing- ing Ziegfeld hits—Helen Morgan, Jules Bledsoe, Aunt Jemima and the Ziegfeld Insure It Phone 876-M = Bismarck, N. D. Office 312 1-2 Broadway We Buy From Garments with Materials: Flat Crepes, We carry three makes of filling) dresses, which 222.Main Avenue , and Wool and All Wool. South of Prince Hotel Entering our third year in Bismarck, we are giving a Good Will Sale. Special prices on our entire stock of high class garments, article put in as sales leaders. Showing New Dresses and Hats Coast to Coast Garments that are different ! style and snap Six Hundred Dresses in Stock Sizes 14 to 56 and 14 1-2 to 53 1-2 ! Priced From $12.75 to $65.00 Satins, Georgettes, Silk © guaranteed pure silk (no will give double wear. We employ an expert resident city buyer. New goods arrive each week. Women’s Wear Shoppe Bismarck, No. Dak. _ Boys and Girls IS COMING WATCH TOMORROW'S PAPER FOR DATE Many are new sample dresses, - Not one cheap Coats \ See Bre “JLOOD lick. truly’ for those whio like good apples! “or,Washington ‘Jonathans, the first ‘real apples of fall’ are festive. Tender, crisp, almost bursting with fragrant juice, they're as necessary as Jack O’Lanterns to a Hallowe'en party. if = - ees Their scarlet globes bob tantalizingly in tubs of water, or dangle from string—a touch of gay carmine among cornstalks and elves. And the zestful flavor of them sends holiday spirits soaring. Washington boxed Jonathans are from the famous orchards of Washington State—the selected best, grown, picked, washed, packed and handled with the utmost care—they lend a touch of color to any occasion. ” —Fresh Apples Are Best When Eaten Cold— WASHINGTON BOXED APPLE BUREAU 609 Ranke Building ° Seattle INGTON / A APPLES BUY THEM BY THE BOX You know what you are buying when you get Washington Bexed Apples. They are carefully grown, picked, ad. hess ia to assure cleanliness and preserve their flavor, and in we boxes tia hold a Ge ge it genes) ie ecaily Real pond end FA ever is stam; variety, and aum| in tex. pay rades—the highest, Extra Fancy—second, Fancy. The third, or “C” grade, has color and permits a few biemisb:s, but is more economical for general family use or cooking. _.. GUSSNER’S Phone 1060