The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1930, Page 2

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JBROST ANINCH THIGK -PORMEDIN CABIN OF bpb wR lo 2 bestos to Keep Lubricant From Congealing Not Considered Safe to Rise to *,Peak Altitudes, So Fol- lowed G. N. Railroad ‘The last of the arctic patrol ileet of planes, the Ford tri-motor, com- pleted the visit here of the Selfridge awe rejoin the others at Minne- 8, The Ferd, the biggest ship in the air flect, carries ten men, headed by Lieutenant Shanahan. It flew here from*Great Falls, Sunday. Leaving the northern Montana metropolis in @ snow storm at 8:10 in the morning. -the plane arrived at Miles City at 12; oe k and left again at 1:30 after refueling and after the crew had had lunch, it arrived here at 5:15. . The crew dined at the Fort Lincoln mess hall and spent the night in the ‘barracks their. The members include wI'cchnical Sergeant C. B. Guiles, who as been flying 13 years. Two years *he spent in the forestry service on the coast as an air fire patrol lookout. wHe is credited with being one of the most experienced flyers in the atmy. Flew 2,000 Feet on R. R. Course Other members of the crew are; Staff Sergeants Lawrence, Mondt, id White; Sergeants A. Hanson, G. ham, T. J. Chalfant and Gau-; raeti ind Private Brock. ‘Tne crew was particularly thrilled ‘by its experience in crossing the con- stinental divide, said Sergeants Dur- jham and Hanson. The tri-motor flew ‘at an altitude of 8,000 feet and fol- Aowed the Great Northern railroad’s ‘course for safety’s sake. This brought the tri-motor very lose at times to the mountain sides. ye men said it seemed as though e step off on these from the tips fof the wings. Eigat Tons Aboard Plane One reason for not going higher. (which would have been required had ‘the plane chosen to cross in an air ine above the mountain peaks. was hatsthere was a possibility of the air- pooled engines freezing up in the in- lense cold and going dead, the men "said. The temperature was some 50 ‘“elegrees subzero, they added. Frost 4#n inch thick formed in the cabin as ‘they soared through the pass taken ‘by the Great Northern to reach the Spokane side of the Rockies. 4 “Another reason for precaution was itfie Toad carried. This amounted to 16,000 pounds or eight tons—a factor be taken into consideration in the mosphere over the continental in such temperature conditions 95 prevailed. Keeping Gil From Freezing s¢:Onie of the tricks of combatting the ‘effect of winter low temperatures “wilich tri-motor flyers developed out “of their experiences was to wrap the “@l pipes with asbestos. They found sthe. oll, poured warm, had a tend- ‘ency to freeze in the pipes in the in- cold of festern hospitality was very much dn evidence all along the route of the jtour, the men said. In fact, it was so imuch so that it made inroads on | their sleeping time and the crews will j arrive at Selfridge Field very much in ‘@-mood to rest up in a very long nap. Royce's Narrow Escape 4 Major Royce, it was learned, had a “More thrilling descent at Sentinel ‘Batte-than was indicated in the orig- ;imab-information. In the blizzardy ,8now which forced the fleet down three miles out of Beach, duc to in- terference with visibility, he plunged through three wire fences. When his {plane finally came to a stop and he {stepped out, he found himself within {@ few feet of a telephone pole and ; Just, beyond that the railroad grade t up, ready for a complete 43 had a lot of trouble with one its skids. When it put off There, ‘Sunday, it was noticed to I> BIC TRIMOTOR SHIP “Men Wrapped Oil Pipes With As-! CARRIED 16,000 POUNDS; Field pilots by taking off this morn-j and E. I. Olsen, Fargo, representing | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1930 —_——_$_—_—. BISMARCK BOY WON FIRST SHEEP PLAGE ATA.C.STOGK SHOW Among Neary Entrants With Mandan, Hebron Yeuths Fargo, N. of 121 cnimals comprised the eighth sannual Little Inernational Livestock show held by students of animal hus- bandry at North Dakota Agricultural college Jan. 16, a recapitulation dis- closes. The show was managed by Arthur Zieglar, Tower City, and was attended by approximately 750 people. In addition to the livestock entries, & number of entires were made in two of the big features of the evening, ‘the service club milking contest and; |the Inter-Sorority dog show. Miss | | Junette Lee, Valley City, won the dog ‘show for the Kappa Delta Sorority \the Lions club of Fargo, was cham- pion milker. Showing a Percheron mare, Casper Brainard, Dazey, placed first in both the Perceron division and the open class. H. R. Lanz, Alexander, placed second, with Theo. Loy, Stanton, third. Floyd Ewing, York, was super- ;intendent of the horses. * | Herold Shafer, Bismarck, placed | | first in both the open sheep class and the Shropshire division. Irving Wood, Devils Lake, placed second in both classes. Anton Bruner, Drake, placed third in the open class and first in the class of Hampshires. Robert Weir, Fargo, placed first in the poultry division. Harold Schroed- er, Grand Forks, placed second and Milton Hans, Davenport, third. Ken- neth Whitney, Cogswell, was super- intendent of poultry. John Southam, Mohall, showing a Yorkshire hog, placed first in his class and also first in the open class. Howard MtLeod, of Fargo, formerly of LaMoure, placed second in the Jopen class and first in Chester | Whites. Leonard Luther, Mandan, | superintendent of the swine division, was declared outstanding superin- tendent. Showing an Aberdeen Angus, Al- bert Buchli, Hebron, placed first in beef and first in his class. Lawrence Wild, Milton, placed second in beef and first in Shorthorns. Morris Barks, Egeland, superintended this division. William Frey, Leonard, was super- intendent of dairy cattle and placed first in this division with a guernsey heifer. Lars Jensen, Oberon, took second in both Guernseys and the dairy division. H. O. Wales, Van Hook, took first in Jerseys and third in open class. Carl Roberts, Egeland placed first in Holsteins and fourth in open class. Windjammer Clears Gate on Last Journey San Francisco, Jan. 27.—(#)—Mem- ories of an almost forgotten age rode today to the wake of the four-masted bark Abraham Rydberg, formerly the Harold Shafer Shared Honors; Also on the Cop ——- o Harrison found state, and telephoned the police. “I have,” he pollored, “a large sum guard.” The pride of the force were dis- abode, “By the way,” said Sergeant Ben Hanke, “how much money are you holding?” Archie produced a ring with a , Jan. 27.—An entry list |bunch of keys. “That's @ good one on me,” said he, “I thought it was money.” He laughed heartily, and the dis- gusted law tossed him into the bas- tile, DOG LEGISLATION SHEEP MEN PROGRAM Annual Meeting of Raisers Learn From Expert What Tvpe Is Best as Meat Fargo, N. D., Jan. 27.—Fifty North Dakota sheep raisers, assembled at North Dakota Agricultural college, Jan. 17, for their annual session, were told by Dean W. C. Coffey, Univer- sity of Minnesota, that the essential for success in the sheep business is to go into it with the idea of staying year in and year out and to make it @ big enough part of the business to warrant spending upon it the atten- tion which the job demands. A demonstration by Louis Hablas, representative of the Fargo plant of the Armour Packing company, show- ed the sheepmen what the consumer wants and does not want when buy- ing mutton. Mr. Hablas declared that to bring highest prices, well- finished lambs should weigh around 75 pounds when marketed. Heavier weights are discriminated against. A. J. Dexter, agricultural develop- ment agent of the Northern Pacific railway, discussed ram exchanges and improvement of breeding stock. C. L. Spong, representative of the Central Cooperative Commission com- Pany, St. Paul, declared that the quality of lambs coming on the mar- ket from North Dakota had improv- ed greatly during the past year. Dogs came in for their share of dis- cussion and a committee of five was selected to consider legislation to re duce danger from dogs. The commit tee is composed of Guy Elkin, May 6 “Good One on Me,’ | || Evanston, Ill., Jan. 27.—(#)—Archie himself in a woeful of money, and’I wanted a big police ville; J. 8. Lamb, Michigan; B. E. Groom, Langdon; H. A. Strutz, Jamestown, and Wm. Guy, Amenia, Compensation by Tax Reduction Forbidden Owners of Business Washington, Jan. 27.—(#)—The su- Preme court held today that when a business is destroyed by congress the owners were not entitled to ask com- Star of Greenland, as she plowed her stately way down the California coast under a fair wind on her final voyage around the Horn. Loaded to the plimsoll mark with California barley, the old windjam- mer passed through the Golden Gate for the last time in her colorful ca- reer yesterday at noon. Her cargo was consigned to a firm of Irish dis- tillers. Under the command of Captain Sune Thamm, a Lieut. Commander in the Swedish naval reserve, the vessel will proceed to Stockholm after dis- charging her cargo at Dublin, and will be fitted out as a training ship in the Swedish merchant marine. The Star of Greenland was the belle of the Alaska Packers’ fleet for nearly 40 years. 4,000 Chickens Killed In Smoke, Heat of Fire St. James, Minn., Jan. 27.—()— Four thousand live chickens were killed by smoke and heat as fire caused $6,000 damage to the local warehouse of F. M. Priest & Sons, commission and produce merchants. The birds, held by the firm for marketing, were in crates and could not be liberated. The fire was believed caused by a defective chimney. Soviet’s Grain Trust fumging partly loose. Seed Growers Elect iFormer Scheol Heads; ‘Honor Dean Bolley Fargo, N- D.., Jan. Agent Sentenced to Die Moscow, U. S. 8. R. Jan. 27.—(P)— tence of death and confiscation today by the supreme court on Peter Miller-Mallis, representative in Ger- many of the Soviet grain trust, who after government summons. is He was accused of making an un- pensation by tax reduction in deny. ing brewing companies the right to deduct the value of lost good will from income tax returns. The right of brewing establish- ments, closed as a result of national Prohibition, to seek such compensa- tion was raised by the Haberle Cry- stal Springs Brewing company of northern New York. Frederick C. Remsiehausen, of Pittsburgh, also failed in the supreme court today in an effort to have cer- tain deductions made in federal taxes from 1918 to 1921 for losses he skid were suffered through federal prohi- bition by the large distilling com- Pany, which he owned, and a whole- sale liquor firm, in which he was a Partner. One. American Killed In Sumatra Car Crash is, Sumatra, Sunda Islands, Jan. 27.—(#)—One American was Killed, and two others injured when a motor car containing five American occupants crashed into a tree near here. The dead man is Mr. Schleck, as- sistant to the chief of the construc- tion department of the Netherlands Colonial Petroleum company. Mr. Doyter was seriously injured and An drew MacDermott slightly injured. Frazier’s Resolution Is Adoted by Senate Wi » Jan. 27.—()—A Lynn E. Frazier of North Dakota to authorize the sec- retary of the interior to use $2,000 from the tribal funds of the Fort —R. H. Points, | Tefused recently to return to Russia | Berthold Indians in North Dakota for expenses of prosecuting claims before the court of claims was adopted by and secretary, re-| favorable contract on behalf of the | the senate today and sent to the President r at the closing session” of seed growers’ school held during iat if f government with a German firm. Two Stolen Paintings i i | &. & i He it $8 Se ef q & s 13 i ii Fs INDIA NATIONALISTS "AND REDS CLASH AT Torn From Flag Pole Aft- er Free-for-All Bombay, India, Jan. 27.—()—Stir- ring scenes were enacted in various ; Parts of India Sunday as nationalist | advocates the empire over gathered to express their aspirations for Indian Independence. One hundred thousand assembled for a mass meeting at Chowpathy sands and passed an independence resolution. A strong communist mill workers faction clashed with natio: alists and in free for all fighting sev- eral were injured. At Ashram, the little colony of Mahatma Gandhi, Venerable advo- cate of passive resistance to British dominion, spent the day with fasting and spinning and at an meeting in the presence of their leaders passed the resolution for in- dependence. The meeting at .Chowpathy sands was in progress when a number of communist mill workers bearing a red flag arrived and urged the audience to pull down the national flag. A free for all fight ensued. One communist finally climbed the flagpost and nail- ed on the “hammer and eycle” ban- ner. ‘When the communists left volun- teers of the all Indian national con- gress organization tore the red flag to shreds. Huge processions were held here, at New Delhi, Calcutta, Lahore and Ah- madbad but the police had a com- paratively easy time in confining the demonstrations to raising the nation- al flag and shouts of “down with the union Jack.” BEE CULTURE FINDS ARTIFICIAL WAYS Dr. J. H. Shepperd of College Tells Apiarists of State of Science Methods Fargo, N. D., Jan. 27—The problem in selecting pedigreed bees has at last been solved, according to J. H. Shep- Perd, president of North Dakota Agri- cultural college, in his address on “Pedigreed Bees at Last” before the North Dakota Beekeepers’ association meeting, held in conjunction with the thirty-first Farmers and Homemak- ers week at North Dakota Agricultur- al college. Now the commercial queen rearer with adequate training in the use of the various instruments used in connection with artificial insemina- tion can accomplish this thing, Dr. Shepperd stated. Among the out-of-state speakers was Frank C. Pellett, editor of the American Bee Journal, Hamilton, Ill. With his vast store of knowledge in bees and honey from which to draw, Mr. Pellett appeared on the program each day with a variety of subjects of ‘special interest to the beekeepers. Following are the officers and di- rectors elected at the close of thc : W. F. Boyland, Carrington, president; W. O. Victor, Jr., Chaffec, vice president, and J. A. Munro, Par- go, secretary-treasurer; Ralph G. Smith, Amenia, J. D. Beals, Dwight, and Paul 8S. Johnson, Galloway, Minn., directors. QUAKE LEVELS HOUSES Athens, Jan.-27.—(?)—Many houses collapsed yesterday. on the Islands of Psara and Anti-Psara in the Aegean sea during a violent earthquake. There were big cracks in.other build- ings. Inhabitants were panic stricken and deserted their homes for the open country. No loss of life was reported. reliable. Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE atonce. Used by millions for over years. Merit isthe reason. @ Grove’s Laxative 80¢ at all druggists STOCKS & BONDS: Nelson - Hunter Co. Members Chicago Board of Trade Only Private Wire in INDEPENDENCE MEET Patched, and escorted him to his/‘Hammer and Sickle’ Banner ° * Elk Herd Refuses | _City Water Raticn | Bovill, Idaho, Jan, 27.—()—You can lead an Elk to Bovill, but you can’t make him drink the city water. The Isaac Walton League here im- ported a herd of the animals from | Yellowstone National Park. The elk jare thriving, but they won't drink jwater. Instead, they lick up snow. The sportsmen, who intend to-keep them corralled for another month, be- fore turning them into the woods, today faced the possibility of having to haul snow to the beasts, which have consumed almost all the drifts in their corral. No reason has been advanced tor | their discrimination against the city water, CHEMICAL MAGNATE CHARGES MOSES AND KAHN WITH PLOTTING Says Two Aided German Inter- ests in Influencing Ameri- can Tariff Schedules- New York, Jan. 27.—(?}—Francls P. Garvan, president of the chemical foundation, in a statement published today, charged a conspiracy by Ger- man chemical interests to influence United States tariff schedules had been aided by Senator George Moses eee Hampshire, Otto H. Kahn and The statement was issued with co- Pies of @ disposition which he made for use in the suit brought against him as former alien property custo- dian he and others tried to defraud the government of $5,553,546 in the war time disposition of the as- sets of the Bosch Magneto company. The suit was dismissed in a federal court in Boston Saturday, where the deposition is on file. Garvan said in his statement that during 10 years he had “assembled evidence of the German penetration of American industry, involving cab- inet officers of the harding regime and Senator Moses of New Hamp- shire as allies of the German inter- ests in their attempt to regain control of the American situation. UNEMPLOYMENT GROWS Chicago, Jan. 27.—(7)—Industrial employment in December took a downward trend for the third succes- sive month, the seventh federal re- serve district’s review of business con- ditions today said, and December was the first month of 1929 showing em- ployment below the figures for the months of 1928, power es ond ron on wale Perengt™ in Use 15 yess Jee 8 RI —a well-behaved fuel for parlor furnaces. No dust and slack to track your floors. 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