The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1930, Page 7

| Soo s & be V “ 4 rh a’ \ - > bs ‘ , ee PLANE OF EIELSON WILL BE MEMORIAL IN STATE CAPITOL Association Has Won Conces- sion From Argentine for Re- purchase of Polar Ship Valley City, N. D., May 22.—(P)— The airplane that brought world fame to Carl Ben Eielson when he made a flight across the top of the world with Sir Hubert Wilkins is go- ing to be brought back to North Da- kota. T. Melvin Lee, of this city. presi- dent of the Eielson Memorial Aero- Plane association, of Valley City, to- | day announced plans for returning to this state the plane in which Eiel- son and Wilkins made their epochal flight from Point Barrow to Spitz- -bergen. It is the plane used by Eiel- son before he crashed to his death last November in Siberia while on an errand to an ice-bound ship. Eielson | is buried at Hatton, N. D., where he had been reared. Word was received by Lee from J. C. White, charge d'affaires of the United States embassy at Buenos Aires, advising him that the depart- ment of state and the Argentine gov- ernment, which owns the plane, have agreed for the repurchase of the ship, So that it can be sent to North Da- kota. Negotiations for the repurchase of the Lockheed-Vega aeroplane, No. 3903, was instigated by the Eielson Memocial association. After the asso- ciation had been organized. Lee ob- tained an interview. with Sir Hubert Wilkins, and learned that the plane had been sold to the Argentine gov- ernment. The machine is located at Buenos Aires at the disposal of civil aviation. Sir Hubert, however, pledged his support in having it repurchased. With the assistance of United States Senator Lynn J. Frazier, Governor George F. Shafer, and Congressmen O. B. Burtness and Thomas Hall the matter was laid before the depart- ment of state and negotiations started | with the Argentine foreign office. Since the Argentine government. is disposed to sell the plane to the Mc- morial association, it is planned to make it the center of a memorial to Carl Ben Eielson at the capitol at Bismarck. “It has taken a lot of time and ef- fort,” Lee said today, “but the results are so pleasing that we feel well re- Pald. We have secured one of the greatest memorials possible for Carl Ben Elelson—the plane that brought him world-wide fame. It will be pre- served for posterity on account of its historic and scientific value; a shrine to which North Dakota boys and girls may go for an example of a | brave and worthy life.” Naval Treaty Friends Encounter Difficulty Washington, May 22.—(P)—Friends of the London naval treaty encoun- tered unexpected difficulties today when they seconded the desire of resident Hoover and sought to lay the basis for speedy ratification. While two committees were hearing contradictory testimony from high navy officers, Senator Johnson, Re- publican, California, demanded that the foreign relations committee hear Presenting — Helen Kane Again Helen Kane steps to the | front with a hit... and you know there is only one Helen Kane. Listen to these two numbers... “Thank Your Father” and “T‘ Go Barefoot All Winter fee, ae Bright, tuneful . . . just made for her unus voice. 16 a number from “Puttin’ On the Ritz.” Three outstanding danco orchestras, Leo Reisman, Wayne Hing and The bh Hatters, Play the latest in toe- ecling great list... comein to ‘Thank Your Father _ (from the Musical Comedy, “Flying High”) T'd Go Barefoot All Winter Long (If You'd Fall for Me in the Spring) HELEN Kang No. 22897, 10-inch the Band! (from the tunes. / them. Music: Band”) Strike if Comedy, "Strike Up the I Like to Do Things for You—Fox Trot (from Universal picture, “ King of Jaxx") Happy Feet—Fox Trot (from ‘niversal picture, “ King of Jaxs”) Lzo REISMAN AND His OncHEsTRA No. 22998, 10-tach On a Blue and Moonlces Night Fox Trot Promises—Fox Trot ' ‘Warne Krnc anp_- His Oncurstra No. 22399, 10-inch You're the Sweetest Girl This ‘Sido of Heaven—Fos Trot Like a Dream—Fox Trot Tae Hicu Barrens Ne. 23400, 10-tocke Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR THE MUSIC'YOU WANT Ww HEN vou wanrit =| Plane Which Carried Wilkins Over North Pole more than a dozen additional wit- | ‘nesses. Cairman Borah had hoped! to conclude tomorrow. Jo&nson and Chairman Hale of the naval committee both have indicated lunfriendliness to the treaty, and Hale said today that the hearings before his committee would continue indefi- nitely. ij The senate leaders did not give up| hope, however, of getting the pact to the senate floor within a week or so jand curtailing debate sufficiently to insure action at the present session. NEW PRODUCTS FORMED BY HEATED NATURAL GAS Washington. —()— Decomposition of natural gas at high temperatures is being studied by the bureau of mines to obtain various commercial Products. It has been found that when me- thane is subjected to temperatures of 1800 to 2200 degrees Fahrenheit it | breaks up or “cracks.” At slightly lower temperatures the Parts reunited, but form new products | as they combine. The higher hydro- carbon gases also break up and re- unite to give various products differ- ent from the parent substances. At sufficiently high temperatures | *. A °, and Eycmogen, “oomPose to carbon Wing Swedish Title; Other gases formed in the decom- Position of natural gas are acetylene, butadiene, ethylene, propylene, and butylene, all of which have consid- erable commercial use. Moon Raises Tides On Land Is Belief Delaware, Ohio—(#)—The moon may raise tides in the solid earth quite as real as those in the ocean. — Research which seems to show this is announced at Perkins Observatory of Ohio Wesleyan university. Dr. Harlan T. Stetson, director of the observatory, says that the earth's crust apparently yields very appre- Cori te the moon's gravitational ull, » The earth's surface may be distort- ed slightly thereby every day. FRENCH ENGINEERS VISIT U. S. New York.—(?)—Thirty-two French automotive engineers -will arrive here May 19 for an extended tour of American automobile factories. | { | | | Pantin | Now Hopes for Job Stockholm.—(7)— A young coal dealer, long out of work, is waiting hopefully to see what a lot of pub- licity and a noble title can do toward getting him a job. Stig Julius Carlsson, who married an artist's model, was brought up in @ poor workman's home and always believed himself a real son of the family. Then he accidentally found the parish record of the workman's family and noticed that his name was not among those of the other chil- dren. He learned that he was the son of the late Baron and Baroness Lil- Jencrantz who, for some unknown Treason, had given him to the work- man to rear. Stig sued for his title and inher- itance. The Swedish court of appeal decided in his favor but the estates amounted to very little. The oldest national flag in the world is that of Denmark, which has been in use since 1219, There are more than 750,000 miles of railways in the world. The Happy Vacation the SUIT Trio the FROCK Oy | As essential to your summer wardrobe as any clothes could be. These three groups are the smartest styles of the season, at prices you may well call alluring. THE SUIT may be mannishly tail- ored with ... coat and tuck-in blouse — or dain- tily befrilled. Caped and bloused. New fabrics; new lines. $15 to $29.50 312 Main Ave. THE FROCK is clever. It’s printed, flared, and made more charming by lingerie de- tails. Pastel, high shades. black and brown. $19.75 - Style Without Extravagance THE COAT is beautifully practical. It is correct for traveling costume and afternoon frock—for daytime and informal evenings. Rich fabrics. A most attrac- tive assortment at only $25.00 | COATS at 4/2 PRICE This includes every Dresg Coat in stock, Values to $79.50 SARAH GOLD SHOP Bismarck, N. D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930 7 Ee G.N.-N. P. Merger Plan Northwest Grain Body Buys Mitchell Company Minneapolis, May 22.—(@)—Pur- chase of terminal market facilities of the W. ©, Mitchell company of Min- neapolis and Duluth, which also has offices at Great Falls, Mont., and Spokane, Wash., was announced today by the Cooperative Farmers North- | West Grain corporation, affiliated with | Farmers National Grain corporation. hee It will continue the operation of | the company under its own name and son's low-price record. Heavy stor- cae are said to be causing the de- clines, Sweeping Denials of Schall’s Charges to Be Made Over Radio St. Paul, May 22.—()—Sweeping | denials of Senator Thomas D. Schall’s charges against the State Securities mmission will be made tonignt in a radio address at 7 p. m,, over XSTP | his counsel. Keller Will Be Tried | On Driving Charge in | Police Court, Monday Valentine Keller is to be given . |hearing by Police Judge Ed. 8. Allen, Monday, on the charge of driving a lear while intoxicated. Keller was in @ collision Saturday evening. |,Judge Allen has suggested that/ | Keller can have a justice court jury} \if he desires it, Charles L. Cram is} him the fine and costs, but Wilson Promised to make good the damage done Murphy’s car, which accounts for the court's leniency. HAMLINE PROPOSAL CON- SIDERED St. Paul, May 22—(%)—Behina closed doors about 50 men met today to consider the proposal that Ham- line university abandond its present campus in St. Paul and move near the University of Minnesota campus. as a first step will arrange for 5,000,- 000 bushels of elevator space at Min- neapolis and Duluth, A. F. Nelson, executive vice president of the cooper- ative, announced, Deposit Committee to Decide on Course for jby Garfield W. Brown, state insur-| : |ance commissioner, and a member of | J udge Allen Lenient jthe commerce commission. at Mr. Brown will use the time which| In Drunken Driving had been taken for Governor Chris- | tianson to discuss not only the/| Case; Sets $100 Fine charges of the junior senator against | " ith | the Securities body, but also to retu | Paying only a fine of $100, wi other attacks of Mr, Schall against |°°Sts, James Wilson, a resident of the | the state administration and Gover |orthwestern part of the state, was | | Well Pressed Is Well Dressed Trousers, pressed .... vs Suits, pressed . on Ladies’ Dresses, pressed ... \nor Christianson, he said. set free by Police Magistrate Allen after pleading guilty to reckless driv- Ladies’ Coats, pressed . Men's Topcoats, pressed ... New York, May 22.—()—Charles | Donnelly, president of the Northern | | DYNAMITE INSURES MAN Pacific, states that at a meeting of | St. Paul, May 22—()—When dyna- the deposit committee in New York | Mite he was preparing to use to blast early next week, it probably will be |@ section of concrete from the Mis- decided whether the Northern Pa. |sissippi river high dam exploded pre- cific-Great Northern merger pro- |maturely, C. H. Marshall, 33, was ceedings will be continued or aban- jcritically injured today, doned. He sald that adoption of the | ———————— Couzens resolution by the senate, | ST. PAUL TO HEAR BYRD = 1 5 . 21, narrating the story Reduced or Money Back minish the dififculties of the situ- ation.” of his flight to the south pole, it was | announced today by the St. Paul Col- This Simple Home Treatment Is Giving Amazing Results Rub Gently Upward and Toward the ee | Butter Drops Down to _leze club, which will sponsor nis ap- | | pearance. | | Heart as Blood in Veins Flows Thet Way {ing between here and Mandan. Wilson was charged with running into the car of H. A. Murphy of the| highway department and damaging it $175. Judge Allen was inclined to send | him to jail in addition to assessing | Klein’s Toggery Phone 770 We Call for and Deliver Low for Nine Seasons | ae — | LINDBERGHS AT LONG ISLAND Chicago, May 22—(#)—Butter today | Hicksville, N. Y., May 22.-(7)— touched the lowest price which No- | Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh | Nien ne contracts have |landed at the Long Island Aviation reached in nine years. The Chicago |Country club here this afternoon. He, hat they are growing smaller and Mercantile Exchange wholesale price ‘remained but a few minutes and Mrs. | vat 4 tod e If you or any relative or friend is|the treatment should be continued lay for such contracts was 36% |Lindbergh did not Bet out of the worried because of varicose veins, orjuntil the veins are of normal size. cents @ pound, one cent lower than ' plane. bunches, th i yone trating ve \- yesterday's closing price, unches, le best advice that anyone |So penetrating and powerful is Em. ———— in this world can give you is to ask |erald Oil that even Piles are quickly This was the fourth successive day | Brazil contains a billion acres of rena poe [rel e that the market has broken the sea- | forest. | @ull strength) and apply as directed |night and morning to the swollen, en- ged veins. Soon you will notice your druggist for an original two- relieved. Service Drug Co. sells lots of jounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil jit—Adv. 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