The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1929, Page 1

t i az. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE -==- ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 PRICE FIVE CE | Byrd Flies Over Pole, Returns f Fear Ben Eielson Died in Bering Sea Chests Death Over Most FAL 0 FIND TRACE Terrifying Part of Glob American Aerial Polar Explorer Holds Uniq » . pa ud peel Distinction of Being Only Man to Fly 0 : Army (JJ Both Top and Bottom of World Russian Trapper Tells Scouting val TOOK AMUNDSEN 148 DAYS BY SLEDG ' N ———_ er Conquers With Three Companions Jagge Al = Motor Off Shore . i | Mountain Chain Rising 10,000 to 15,000 Fe And Land Barren of All Plant or Human Li New York, Nov. 30.—(AP)—The New York Times, the St. Louis Post Dispatch and newspapers af- filiated with them in publishing reports from Com- mander Richard E. Byrd’s expedition, announced today that Commander Byrd had safely returned to his base, Little America, after a successful flight across the South Pole in Which he surveyed much adjacent terri- tory. The flight was without mishap and everything worked well. The Times announced it had been directed by President Hoover to forward through its wireless sta- SCOTT, 1912 teeeeesoee y it tion the following message to Commander Byrd: AMUNDSEN, 1911 “Commander Richard E. Byrd. o Inui 6 Patterson Lewes Loc Hote to Mint Operate COULD NOT SEE THE CRAFT ue ra | Alaskan Planes Unable to Leave | ayy ri | Ground as 30-Degree-Be- + low Weather Prevails 1 Nome, Alaska, Nov. 30.—(#)—Hope H.C. 1 | | for the safety of two Alaskan aviators | lost since November 9 on the frigid | Bos. Ode | coast of Siberia was dashed today by | report of Engineer “eebound when I express their universal pleasure at your suc- cessful flight over the South Pole. We are proud of your courage and your leadership. We are glad of proof that the spirit of great adventure still lives, Our thoughts of appreciation include also your com- panions in the flight and your colleagues whose care- “I know that I speak for the American people i i | { " FROMROCKISEASTNODAKS | trvsticran |otmmnnonnn: RICH | Rigas ee ae a | terson and Princess Ho- a ao" DEFEAT f= | canna Re wea the ice.' 44 Middle West Deaths Attrib- | tels by Arrangement eet ee eee, |eiiley C. McKinley, an aerial | prt pp eal hovel lizzard USER a flight to the south pole, toda: Merges: —— —- Rdg age gar uted to Cold and Blizzards j the ‘unique distinction of being |eMBEr i or Bielson and Sorlend are Sweeping Nation | PLANS TWO MORE STORIES ARMY only man to fly over both poles | bea a de Re ! | % of the National Geographic mar reraed for Gig || Wmitt ed, show ot, che Unsted | Briliant 38+Yard Aun by Jarrett or en em ae et foo Subalied 9 Shih ommmeanviee eee i i i Hi t his flight ites in an icy. today... , tinue to Make Home Here ack Elder, Flashy Half, Inter- ge pone he achieved within three to use on his flight to tho north wi Rieants i. ™ 7 x 5 one-half years what no other /and which he gave much credit states, no sec: 7 Wodake Su but Quits Business polar explorer has accomplished in a the accuracy of his navigation ees { cepts Pass and Runs 100 | iite time. visits to the top and bottom Part of the equipment on the Announcement that he has leased of the globe. In flying to the south Pole flight. the Patterson hotel here toC. E. Dan-. Yards for Score pole he did in less than a day what Beside Byrd and Amundsen on felson, Minot, for a period of 20 it had previously taken more than one other explorer has reached ; Years. was made here late Friday by errand three months to accomplish. south pole. Captain Rober: F. So | E. G. Patterson, local hotel owner. The artarctic flight was beset with |. Danielson has purchased the furni- 83,000 WATCHED CONTEST difficulties far greater than those en- ee ens ea — countered in Byrd's trip to the north take possession January 1. . pole which was made May 9, 1926.. 9a; Since 1917 Danielson has operated Ramblers, Without Rockne, Win |"The distance of each flight was about | “ the Grand Hotel at Minot as well as Ninth Straight Game for ("6 same, 1,600 miles. Entire Paci st Held by | ® summer tourist camp on property On the flight to the north pole and | Drouth; Washington Asks {Speer en tennees tmeeee | National Honors back, made in 15 hours, 30 minutes, | and there was no stop. id for Pow: the Minot properties and will spend | eo ced Aid for Power Plants his time between the two citles, he/ By ALAN J. GOULD casa tMe | ‘The 80,000 ticket holders for the | Bald. | Danielson is president of the/ Yankee Stadium, New York, Nov-|pisne to and from the south pole | Sage caer, fo ie pe nl ied entire Pacific coast,” ordinarily 00 pi peggy gy gg os Reto moneiain chain ae preibigpeogpeen with | few teams took the | proud of its climate, looked with envy ‘When constructed in 1910, the loca |* SPectac repos where from 1ci000 to 15,000 feet. The | freezing at 8j field. = fear oie ee een ¥, he | hotel, then called the McKensie was sen | cme tee eh ana mp | OG degrees below | many prominent citizens have united | The cuast the largest hotels in North Dakota. with the faculty, alumni and students | the driest | Danielson announced that Patter- ind there now. There are no in- per- of Loyola to pay homage to Lamont: | no relief in son, who retains ownership of the habitants. In the arctic there are! fire cold,| ‘The starting lineups: in building, plans to add 150 rooms to Eskimos and sumimer vegetation. pper ing north- | North Daketa Position Legela | by the the hotel by constructing two more Byrd flew from Spitzbergen to the today. November Felber le Weimer | tire stories and adding to the west side north pole over floating ice fields < fire- the middle | A. Smith It Walsh | above the second story. He sald these nets ae koa, tee aes was ae Lowe Ig lreiter improvements probably will be made here and there open leads ¢. Eleven were attributed to; MacMillan c ‘Waescco next year. cold. Thousands of cases of des- | Mjogdalen % Faul piaee eis the mesacemens. Af te fiames| teution. Busing’ and. teaifio. were | Bers re MeNell | the Princess Hotel, whlch, when con peau) Sis: te See. sakes menaced | braked. Lake with cargoes | House 4 = ee peak ta Dame line. At least three times West |land and then soared over mountains | January 18, 1912, about a month soners. ‘Uncon- peicigy tron ly lig dct Jarrett rh Burke pacity of the two hotels, when the | Point had chances to score but could/to the polar plateau and back again. er Amundsen. He and his p fou tat fi | teoming ese fo We | es en, ES Pe sae sa cea overcome by| In the Chicago‘ares temperatures | igan; umpire. Haggertt, Colby; field | "Patterseas Make Meme Mere _ | score’ turned cut to be a boomerag, hall- | of eight below sero were recorded in | judge, Selt, Michigan; headlinesman, | ‘The Pattersons will continue to| Army had just blocked and recovered of | many places. Sub-sero was the rule | Wyatt, Missouri. ates make their home here but will devote |a punt on Notre Dame's 13 yard line rather than the exception through- FIRST QUAR’ considerable time to travel. In a!|in the second period when Elder sped out the middle west. In many places,| Burma kicked off for North Dako- statement issued today Patterson said | across to intercept Cagle’s pass exact- (Continued on page nine.) ta, and Griffin was downed on Lovo he is retiring from hotel business be- | ly on the goal line. The sprinter-half- = | Soma de noting and pe Semen cause of business matters elsewhere | back was away like a scared rabbit ; | Mother Fears Son | canid, Ge mashing, and panes fo which need his attention. and raced to & touchdown down the ai \ Met Violent Death ‘ peangee rad cle plays gained 36 yards. Belief sidelines without a hostile ha: being é' , Ae ig y A oe “6 in his last game in the east * ee ° on son, a traveling salesman, pt py took the laibee be was 8 i a : i i i ‘ z I i | f i EF ll f f i eee i I | ; flit tt il id Hl! { 3 E ri ZR Ss eed Se 4 z z : i 7 i i f u i i i ae i i if 3 | fr fr ! Hi : i i i fi Eskete E i HI # 1G i | : tig i | REF ef i i 3 i j - I ES GEG. Ff f ist i 2 iis H | i it €& Leos ii f | ‘2 i if i elf - aoe ae,