The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1929, Page 9

FRANCE FEARS MART CRASH WILL AFFECT U.S. TOURIST TRADE Business Men Forecast 50 per Cent Decrease in Spend- thrifts’ Travel Abroad By MINOTT SAUNDERS Paris, Dec. 6—A radical deprecia- tion of tourist business next year is expected here as one far-flung re- percussion of the Wall Street col- lapse. Business aen who have not been | directly hit by the American fall in prices feel that the wave of disaster will begin to be felt the next spring and destroy what has been antici- pated us another big year. An official of a prominent tourist agency has figured that-there will be a big reduction in travel from the United States in 1930. He said he Aviation Development | Fund Asked Congress Washington, Dec. 6—(7)—A fund Of $100,000,000 to aid the development of commercial aviation in the United States and its possessions would be! set aside under a bill introduced to-4 ‘day by Representative McLeod, Re- \publican, Michigan. He has spon- sored the measure in previous con- @resses but it never has been acted EX-CONVICT GUILTY is in Trial Calls for Death; of John Preston inElec- | tric Chair Wheaton, 1, Dec. 6.—(4)—John | Preston, 28-year-old Chicago ex-con- viet, was found guilty last night of the murder Oct. 12 of Agnes John- son, the verdict carrying a penalty of would not be surprised if the cut} death in the electric chair. would be close to 50 per cent of this} Miss Johnson and Matilda Murphy | year's total. were with Preston the night of the murder. Yesterday Miss Murphy told am, Wall Street Tourists’ of a wild automobile ride en route “The majority of the tourists dur-| to a roadhouse in West Chicago and ing the past two or three years have} of how she escaped from Preston's undoubtedly been of the class hit by | advances, leaving her companion be- ! the Wall Street collapse,” he said. | hind to be strangled. | “They made their money quickly and| Preston pleaded for life on the stepped out to realize that common | ground he had drunk himself into a | ambition to see something of the | state of irresponsibility. world. Easy come, easy go, and they |. The jury was out a little more than spent money freely when they were | three hours. When the verdict was over here, confident that they could | read, Preston turned to a guard and 0 back and recoup on the market | said: again. This class of tourist will not be so evident next year. Also I feat! on, let's get out of here.” sentence there will be fewer students traveling | has been deferred until Dec. 14 when —voung men and women who have|/a motion for a new trial will be been so noticeable in European capitals | heard. . during the summer months of the ———_—_—— last three years.” BUILDS BIG BRIDGE Such a slump in travel will hit} Montreal.— One of the largest luxury stores and all branches of the j bridges in Canada is about ready for lighter side cf Paris life. Proprietors jits formal opening. It is the Montreal of bars and night clubs so popular /gcnth Shore bridge, which is two with Americans are particularly dis- miles long and has accommodations mayed and worried. | for vehicular, street car and pedes- Expect Werst Season jtrian traffic. ‘There is room for four “Tam afraid that unless the mar- | cars abreast. The longest span is 1,937 ket comes back sharply we are going | feet. ‘ to have the wovst season next year of any years since the war,” said | Joe Zelli, widely-known and popular ; Montmartre night club proprietor. Joe lost his merry smile while he was ; figuring the bad prospects. “A great, many of our friends have been ruined © by the collapse and so they won't | be over next year. All summer I) listened to advice on how to beat | ‘Wail Street, but now Wall Street | oesn't look so easy. Tam afraid the | old Royal Box will be vacant many | ® night next summer.” 1 Steamship agencies report heavy | bookings since tne prices began to: fall, indicating that many Americans | are hurrying home. Tours have becn | cut short. Other Americans who have | been hit hard are of that class living | in Paris and on the Riviera in ease | while money came in from Wail | Street. Now villas are being offered at ertonishingly low prices and many of the “permanent residents” are foing back home and, provably, back to work. | CO eC, COLCE COE OCLC CASE SECOND PITTSBURG EXPLOSION HURTS 6 Accident, Believed Due to Leak- ing Gas, Follows Ono That Killed Five Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 6.—(}—Six injured t in an ex- yesterday, was blamed unofficially, on lsakage. Part of one wall of a judge radic masie Come inte our ctere and bear the romerkeble TONE TEST Drepared for ws by Victor, after more then 30 years of expori- ence in the cclence of TONE. Te encdles you to judge with your own care redio Sdelity. ‘We will prove thet only Vietor- Redie can give you this breath- taking Victor Tone—that it sete @ completely new standard through the entive scale, at ANY volume. There is we obligation. Five minutes will your eyes to the i ru : i Thie te VICTOR ; Judging of breeding Hampshires and NORTH DAKOTA BULL | leaving Hackneys, lands for Saturday The books were closed on the cat- tle division yesterday with the selec Welsh and Shet- | | Yon of Linwood Golden Lidia, owned by, Tracy & Warye of Nashua, Ia., . |as' the grand champion Red Polled | Shorthorn cow, and Hillcreek Milk- man, owned by Olsen Brothers, Han- Hillcreek Milkman, Owned by| aac. N. Olsen Brothers, Hanna- ford, Wins Award glory faded before thoughts of gold at the international livestock exposi- tion today. ' and cents. this morning, along with S. SNAILS HALT TRAINS With cups and ribbons attesting’ Paris—A heavily laden their labor and efforts tucked away, train on its way from Cadabanca to owners of prize winners learned from Kourigha was recently held up by the drone of the sale barkers what snails. their laurels were worth in dollars |the rails where, although the wheels . ‘of the locomotive continued to re- The grand champion wether from | yolve, the train wouldn't move for-! Purdue university went on the block ward. Investigation showed that Walter | millions of snails covered the track: Mommsen's junior feeding contest ' preventing traction. champion steer from Iowa, the pyize | dressed beef carcass from Kansas, | and the champion cattle, swine and to the sale rings went, too, the dozens It ran into a stretch along Chicago's “Loop” district comprises sheep carcasses. Down the runways /an area of about one square mile. freight . D. a8 grand champion) Shorthorn bull. boar and a Wisconsin sow took the purple ribbons in the breeding York- | shire swine section, the only hogs Judged yesterday, while a half dozen Chicago, Dec. 5.—(4—Dreams of | States shared in the additional sheep lowa of class and breed champions, the | winners of secondary places and hun- dreds of others that were just fine animals. Meanwhile, competition for swine awards drew to a close with the spotted Poland Chinas. Suffolks were | being scored in the horse department, EXPERIMENT Im FUNMA KING Auditorium 50c to $2.50 In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Sirthday sené your Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 ‘TO EQUIP POLICEMEN ONBEAT WITH RADIO Patrolmen in Gun Squad Cars After Thanksgiving Selling Event of Coats Read About Bismarck In Next Sunday’s Saint Paul Pioneer Press December 8th Order your copy from Your News Dealer and Dresses Ends Saturday Evening time to invest in high Fourth street, over Knowles Jewelry store. F.C. Resiagann & tes BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA INVESTMENTS There are great opportunities at this LPECEECOCECC COCO CO CCC COC EM. Minncapolis, Dec. 6.—()—Chester | sults. | Naeseth, chief of police at Hibbing, back ached so I could neither sit nor Minn., said while in Minneapolis to-| lie down in comfort. day that his department would be ' diuretic cleared away the pain and equipped with radios by January 1.’ stiffness, and I am no longer troubled Through this system, patrolmen in; with night calls, and sleep soundly.” gunsquad cars will be kept advised of | so says D. McMillen, Hudson, N. Y.| the United States a crime developments. headquarters has any informal | dropped into uncomt communicate, he will set off a radio NEW SUBZERO WAVE | gtecn below the sero points buzzer. ' dl The tom was reached af bot The police information will be Smith, on the Slave river in jest a mit Sia broadcast on a secret wave length | north’ territory, with that will not interfere with regular | 32 degrees below sero. At |Fadio reception, Naeseth said. | Manitoba, it was 26 below. zero. | i | ‘Temperatures in the western net a North Dakota Mercury Stents ees ried ax ane Myron . witty . Around Zero; 32 Below in snow tonight. The cold was dt “Slave River Country SAT IN A DRAFT—THEN SUFFERED! Will Be Kept Advised on | Crime Developments | | It's never safe to sit where a draf! { of air strikes the kidneys. Painful, congestion, severe backache, and a disturbed urinal flow are usual re- | “Impossible to sleep, and my | morrow. — | TOTS TAUGHT TYPING Chicago, Dec. 6—(#)—Up in the Canadia in northwest, the proving) Washington.—Typewriting is Foley Pills | grounds of thermometers, a new sub- taught to children in zero wave was starting south for a and primary grades in place of ¢ tour today. in 18 American cities now. Ei The edge of the had reached Barnhart of the federal board sent the tem- | cational education claims this sy] |Men and women everywhere use and | perature down to two degrees above is better than first teaching long’ Each car will be provided with aj recommend them. Sold at all drug | zero at Devil's Lake, N. D., but across | because the muscular actions of §qj receiving set and when the officer at | stores.—Adv. the Canadian prairies the thermom- | are too complex for beginners. 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