The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1930 New York Awaits Adventurer Who BYRD FINDS LITTLE OF WORLD LEFT 70 AFFORD NEW QUEST Might Go Up Amazon to Explore! South American Jungle, or Comb Over Africa AMBITION LONG WAS BALKED; Shenandoah Cracked Just Be- fore Polar Flight; Jinx Re- peated in Many Ways New York, June 9.—When Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd steps down the gangplank here on June 19, he will come in for a whole lot of cheers, ticker tape and all-around fame, but he will also be stepping into the un- usual position of a grade-A explorer who hasn't much of anything left to explore. The biggest stunts, available he has tackled and accomplished. Like Alexander, he has no worlds left to conquer. He has flown over the north pole, being the first man to do that with an airplane. He has, likewise, flown over the south pole, being the first man to do that. He has also flown across the Atlantic. He has trav- eled around the world, he has served on warships, he has been given BYRD HAS MISSED MANY DANGERS, TOO Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd has braved lots of dangers during his adventurous lifetime, but he has missed just as many—and possibly death on several occa- sions. In 1919 he was detailed as navi- gator for a small navy dirigible that was to fly the Atlantic. The dirigible was wrecked in a storm —but Byrd was not aboard. In 1921 he went to England to help fly the big dirigible ZR-2 back to this country. The ZR-2 was wrecked on a test flight with the loss of many lives—but it happened that Byrd had missed out on the trip. In 1924 he was assigned to the dirigible Shenandoah for a polar flight. Just before the order went into effect, the Shenandoah set off on a middle-western tour and was wrecked over Ohio by a cyclone, with many officers and men losing their lives. medals. for such ordinarily heroic stunts as saving men from drowning, he has been the star of a nationally watched football game and he has heen made a rear admiral for his ex- ploits; and there doesn’t seem to be a great deal left for him to do, * * * A good deal of speculation has been indulged in regarding his next ven- ture. It has been reported that he will take a voyage of aerial explora- tion up the Amazon, across the Ara- bian desert, over the limitless wastes of the Gobi or around the inaccessi- able peak of Mount Everest. Nobody knows. Those, however, seem to be about the only things left for him. ‘When Byrd was 14 years old he wrote in his diary that he was going to explore the north pole when he grew up. That was in 1903, at about the time when the Wright brothers were making the world’s first air- plane flight. Very likely it never en- tered his head that when he finally went to the north pole he would travel through the air. ses He went to the famous Virginia Military Institute and the University of Virginia for this education, and at the university injured his foot while playing football. In 1908 he entered the naval academy at Annapolis, where he became a football star; and _ in 1911 he played quarterback on a Mavy team that beat the army. In | this game Byrd injured his foot again _ o—&n injury that nearly kept him out of the navy. Graduating as an ensign in 1912, Byrd spent three years with the fleet and one year on the presidentiq) yacht, Mayflower; then, in 1916, he ‘was promoted to lieutenant, junior grade, and retired by the medical board of the navy because of his in- jured foot. Undaunted, he went to Rhode Island to organize the state | naval militia, of which he became commander; and in 1917, when the | country entered the war, he entered the naval aviation school at Pensa- cola, Fla, se & During the war Byrd got the idea of a transatlantic flight by navy sea- planes, and broached it to his super- iors, The idea was accepted, and in 1919 he flew up the northeast At- Jantic coast testing navigation instru- ments for the NC boats that were to make the trip. To his disappoint- ment, he was not allowed to go him- self, but when the NC-4 became the first airplane to fly across the At- Jantic, Byrd was commended by the secretary of the navy for helping to make the flight a success. Later in that year Byrd was de- tailed as navigator for the non-rigid navy dirigible C-5, which was to make a transatlantic flight. The ship ‘was wrecked by a storm while await- ing the trip, however, and again Byrd missed his chance. pat 1921 he was ‘sent to England to ip bring back the dirigible ZR-2, Just bought by the U. S. government. was rejected because he was married, Amundsen wanting only single men. * * ® Finally, in 1925, the navy approved Byrd’s plan for an arctic flight. Byrd thereupon went north with the National Geographic society’s expedi- tion, flying more than 5,000 miles over arctic territory. In the following year he realized his boyhood ambition by flying over the north pole with Floyd Bennett, accomplishing the 1,360-mile hop in 15%2 hours, The next year came his famous flight from New York to France—a flight that nearly met disaster be- cause of violent storms, and that fi- nally ended when the plane landed in the surf along the French coast. In this flight Byrd and his three | companons flew 4,200 miles in 42 hours. Then came the antarctic expedi- tion, which reached its climax last | November when Byrd became the first man to fly over the south pole. And now he's coming home again— to what? More aerial exploration, probably—but where? What is there left for this flying explorer to do? ‘MICROSCOPE FINDS | MALARIAINDAKOTA Bacteriologist Ecklund Discov- ers Infection Brought in From Texas Something of a bacteriological novelty for North Dakota came under the observation of Dr. A. W. Ecklund, bacteriologist at the local state laboratory, during his May activities, when he identified a case of malaria fever, a rare infection in this state. The patient had come here from Texas and evidently had been bitten by an infected mosquito in that state. The organism causing malaria is found by placing a drop df the sick Person's blood on a slide, staining it and examining it under a microscope. The malaria parasite may then be found inside the red blood corpuscles and identified. During May Dr. Ecklund made a total of 523 examinations and fur- nished 589 outfits to the various phy- sicians and health officers in the laboratory territory for sending in in- fection specimens. These examina- tions were three more than in May, 1929. The examinations for respir- atory diseases are decreasing — such as diphtheria, tuberculosis, meningitis and other air-borne infections. Was- serman tests remain about the same, milk and water examinations are now increasing. Following is an analysis of the ex- aminations for May: Diphtheria cultures, 8 positive, 16 negative, total 24. Widal typhoid blood tests, 2 posi- tive, 3 negative, total, 5. Tuberculosis sputa, 2 positive, 14 negative, total 16. A or B paratyphoid blood tests, 1 Positive, 5 negative, total, 6. Wasserman tests, 15 positive, 131 negative, 3 unclassified, total, 149. Malaria blood test, 1 positive Vincent's angina, 9 positive, 2 neg- ative, total, 11. Pus smears, 7 positive, 42 negative, total, 49. Spirochete pallidum, 1 negative. Meningococci cultures, 54 negative, smears, 1 positive. Undulant fever, 1 positive, 5 neg- ative, total, 6; grand total, 335. Bacteriological water tests, 21; bac- terfological milk and cream tests, 53; ‘chemical, 53; cream inspections, 7; total, water milk and cream tests, 187. Outfits sent out: Diphtheria, 120. tuberculosis, 48, Widals, 12, pus and blood, 130, Wassermans, 180, water, 24, meningococci blood plates, 75; to- tal, 1,589. Sioux Horses Sold to Wisconsin Fox Farms Selfridge, N. D. June 9.—The ravenous appetite of the fox for horse meat must be satisfied. Twenty-one carloads of horses, 15 of which were old and the other six work horses, have been sent, from Sioux county recently to fox farms in Wisconsin by J. A. Nagel. Mr. Nagel expects to leave for Mon- tana soon where he will buy more horses for the Wisconsin farms. ——__________» | PEOPLE’S FORUM | To the Editor of The Tribune: The straw polls taken by the Liter- ary Digest on the presidential election of 1924 and 1928 were marvelously accurate. But the same magazine shot ridiculously wide of the mark in 1922 when it sought to test public sentiment on the prohibition question. Its poll showed public sentiment to be overwhelmingly wet. But the con- gressional elections, held 60 days after the straw, were over 3 to 1 dry. In California, where the straw vote showed almost 2 to 1 wet, the voters at the election in November carried @ stringent enforcement law by 33,- 000 majority. The showing in Ohio was even more striking, tor while the ‘straws showed Ohio tc be overwhelm- ingly wet, at the election the drys walloped the thirsties to the tune of & 189,000 majority for the dry en- forcement act. This year The Digest poll shows Pennsylvania nearly 3 to 1 wet, yet in the primary election just held the voters gave the dry candidate for governor 632,716 as against only 238,- 549 for Francis Bohlen, his wet op- ponent. The wets are but weak at the ballot box. R. M. CALDERWOOD. Charbonneau, N. D. FIRST PARK GUESTS Northern Pacific Arranging to Receive Them From Denver With Stage Coach St. Paul, June 9.—(#)—Ceremony will mark the 1930 season’s opening of Yellowstone National Park at the Gardiner gateway, June 18, according manager of the Northern Pacific ; Railway company. Preparations for the opening of the park are being completed. In St. Paul, at the Northern Pacific head- quarters building, the Yellowstone Park employment office will close on Friday, June 13, and that night at 10:30 in defiance of the Friday the thirteenth jinx, 500 employes will leave St. Paul on @ special train of 17 cars, two of which will be diners, according to E. V. Black, who has been in charge of the employment office and who will accompany the train. These employes, mostly for hotels and lodges, will arrive at the park early on June 15 for the three months employment. Many of them are university students and instruc- tors. Early on June 18, Mrs. John Sippel, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs of America, ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Maltree, both of Washington, D. C., Mrs. S. F. Bossuot, president of the Montana Federation of Women’s {clubs, and other officials of women’s organizations will arrive at Gardiner on the Yellowstone Park Comet. They will be en route from Denver to their homes. They will be welcomed by delegations from women’s clubs at Livingston, where details for the ceremony have been arranged. The women’s organizations officials will be guests of the Montana Federation of Women's Clubs, with Mrs. Sippel as the honor guest at breakfast, which will be served on dining cars of the Northern Pacific moving between Livingston and Gardiner. A stagecoach will be awaiting the party at Gardiner. The stage, drawn by four horses and driven by Mrs. John McPherson of Livingston, will convey Mrs. Sippel ~nd her party from the Gardiner station to and through the Roosevelt Arch at Gardi- ner and on to Mammoth Hot Sptings. by mounted rangers of the National Park Service. At the park headquar- ters building at Mammoth Hot Springs, Roger Toll, superintendent, will welcome the women to the park as the 1930 season's first guests. Mrs. Sippel will speak on “What Nati Parks Mean to American Woman- hood.” ¢ ees tnrer care eee | AT THE MOVIES | Sipura orale Hl CAPITOL THEATRE Proving that there is, after all, something new in motion picture “The Cuckoos,” Radio Pictures’ riot- ous extravaganza of nonsense, opened ‘at the Capitol theatre and gave local audiences the comedy treat this after- {noon of their lives. Filled with mad waggery and de- lirious fun, “The Cuckoos” is a new | type of screen musical which seems to | come about the closest to one hundred | per cent popular appeal that any pic- | ture ever has achieved. “The Cuckoos” is not a revue; and it is not a musi- cal comedy. The film is based on a well-developed plot and has a pleas- ing little romantic story running throughout. Nonsense Runs Wild But the comedy is of prime import- ance. Those two mad wags, Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey of “Rio Rita” fame clown their way through the show carrying everything with them. The picture is completely theirs—a delirious concoction of de- lightful nonsense, wild fun and side- splitting comedy gags. Never before has any screen production presented comedy throughout and succeeded in making every moment one of un- adulterated glee. Ten melodious song hits give it a most impressive musical score, with every number destined to become a popular hit. Among the most note- worthy of the songs, composed by Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby, are “I Love You So Much,” “All Alone Mon- day” “Dancing the Devil Away,” “Wherever You Are,” “Laugh Today and Cry Tomorrow” and “California Great Supporting Cast Skies.” Winsome June Clyde and Hugh Trevor carry the romance in most effective style. And that only starts to mention the supporting players in this “Cuckoos” cast. Dorothy Lee, petite comedienne who made such an outstanding hit in “Rio Rita” with Wheeler and Woolsey, has the choicest part of her film career Notice: Confident that I can conduct the office of county auditor economically, efficiently and courteously, I respectfully solicit the support of the people of our capital city and of Burleigh coun- ty. I shall appreciate your good- will and your vote June 25, 1930. ALTA B. HERMAN (Pol. Ady.) FOR Outside Painting on the straw, T0 BE CLUB WOMEN, in this show. Ivan Lebedeff, Mitchell Lewis, Marguerieta Padula and Joby- na hephrd effectively round out the cast. “The Cuckoos” is a lavish fun treat that should not be missed. PARAMOUNT THEATRE The spectacular musical romance, “Song of the Flame,” which, several seasons ago, played for nearly one year on Broadway and then coured in many leading cities throughout the country, was recently filmed at the First National studios in Hollywood. Photographed throughout in techni- color and featuring several of George Gershwin's well known melodies, in to E. E. Nelson, passenger traffic |addition to three or four numbers written by Grant Clark and Harry Akst, “Song of the Flame” gives every promise of being one of the most entertaining and lavishly pro- duced musicals to come from the movie colony in some time. Alexander Gray, popular musical comedy star, recently seen on the screen in “Sally” and “No, No Nan- ette,” plays the role originally creat- ed by Guy Robertson on the New York stage. And Bernice Claire, who plays the role of “The Flame,” the Russian Joan of Arc, is seen and} heard in the role which the celebrated | Tessa Kosta originally made famous. Miss Claire, who is possessor of an! unusually fine voice, is said ot have | been a protegee of Maria Jeritza,| noted operatic star. Audiences will! recall that Miss Claire made her | screen debut with Alexander Gray in| the musical comedy, “No, No Nan- | ette.” In addition to Gray and Miss Claire, one of the screen's best be- loved villains, Noah Beery, is promi- nently cast. As a scheming revolu- | tianary leader, Beery gives a carefully | projected character portrayal. } The songs which Miss Claire, Gray | and Beery sing include “Song of the | Flame,” “When Love Calls,” “One Little Drink.” “Cossack Love Song,” “Passing Fancy,” and “Wander Away.” Alan Crosland directed “Song of} the Flame,” which opens today at the | The stagecoach will be accompanied} Constipation and Rheumatism | fonal | t0cK foundation of triumphs Paramount Theatre, for a two day | run. | Happy Farmer Owes Health To New Konjola Three Years Suffering from| Ended by Master Medicine | Medicines, like men, are known for | their deeds, and Konjola, the new and different medicine, stands on a bed- | and. | achievements. It has become the most talked of medicine simply be- | 1 MR. IRA HOGE Photo by Rembrandt Studio | cause it makes good. Konjola has, won—and kept—more than a million | friends because it wins triumph after triumph. when ail else tried has failed. If you would know how Konjola works, then hear of countless cases like that of Mr. Ira Hoge, farmer, whose ad- dress is R. F. D. No. 1, Bismarck. Yet his case is but one of tens of thou- sands that fill Konjola’s files almost to overflowing. Why not follow in the footsteps of. those who found health in Konjola? “About three years ago rheumatism attacked me, and only those who have had this dread ailment know how Isuf- fered. I experienced sharp pains in my legs, knees and ankles. My knees then became stiff and sore and my ankles were swollen to almost twice | their normal size. During damp, weather I could scarcely walk, and | this greatly interfered with my work | on the farm. Constipation added to! my misery, and I could find nothing | to give me any lasting relief. | “I read and heard many good re- ports about Konjola from Bismarck people, and I decided to put this new Medicine to test. Imagine my sur- prise when after taking only two bottles I was completely relieved of those sharp rheumatic pains. In all I took four bottles of Konjola and now all the stiffness and soreness is gone. My bowels act normally, and I feel better generally than I have for years.” A typical example of Konjola in action! A sincere tribute to a medi- cine of unusual merit! All that. is asked for Konjola is that it be given @ chance to prove its powers. Konjola is sold in Bismarck at the Hall Drug Store, Third and Broad- way, and by all leading druggists SHAFER URGES MILL COMMISSION AGAIN Governor Says Most Difficult Problem for Him Has Been Managing Utility Cooperstown, N. D., June 9.—(P)— Losses of the state mill and elevator have been reduced from an average | of $250,000 annually to less than $40,- {000 a year under his administration, Governor George F. Shafer, Inde- Pendent candidate for renomination, declared here Saturday night, in the second of a series of campaign ad- dresses here. The governor reiterated his recom- mendation for the creation of a com- mission of three members to manage jthe mill and elevator. “Probably the most difficult prob- lem which fell to my lot as governor |was the responsibility of assuming personal management of the state mill and elevator,” the governor said. “The present method of operating this business, however, under the per- sonal direction of the governor, is most unsatisfactory, as well as illogi- cal. It subjects the business to a possible change of control every two years and constantly threatens the stabilty of the institution. I believe that it would be to the best interests of the mill and elevator, as well as to All we ask to prove their superiority is that you use one sack. Satisfaction guar- anteed. OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX Every bushel of wheat used in milling these brands is washed and scoured in at least 20 gallons of pure water. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL- MILLER MILLING CO. Flew Atlantic and to Both Poles the state if the supervision of this Contract Let for ‘The sword carried by Peter Stu; industry was entirely separated from the governor’s office. Like every oth- er big industrial or commercial enter- prise, it should be under the super- vision of a board of directors, which, in turn, should employ = manager and such other subordinates as are required. We, therefore, again ask the people'of the state to endorse a policy of placing the management of the mill and elevator under the direc- tion of a commissicn of three memn- bers appointed especially to direct and supervise the conduct of this business.” CHRISTIANSON TO BROADCAST Judge A. M. Christianson will.de- liver a talk in the interests of Boy Scout work over raido station KFYR at 6:15 Tuesday evening. Judge Christianson will read President Hoo- ver’s address given at the recent con- ference of scout leaders held in Washington. YOUR OWN MOVIE CAMERA $39.50 Beautiful pictures. Very low cost and simple operation. Let us show you Bismarck movies taken with this camera. DeVry Movie Cameras, Projec- tors and Accessories. M. B. GILMAN CO. Broadway at Second St. Phone 808 Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars. First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital HENRY BURMAN, Prop. Bismarck, N. Dak. Capital Funeral 5 Parlors 208 Main Avenue Phone—Day or Night—22 Licensed Embalmer Jos. W. Tschumperlin Building in Minot Minot, N. D., June 9.—(?)}—Con- tracts for the construction of a new $115,000 training school at the Minot State Teachers college were awarded by the board of administration here Saturday. DOUBLE ACTION First~In the dough ‘Thea in the even Same Price for over 38 years 25 ounces tor 25¢ Use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT vesant, famous Dutch colonial gov- ernor of New York, has been present~ ed to the Museum of the City of New York, —_—_——————— Announcement for Stomach Sufferers Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and vicinity will be glad to learn that Hlall’s Drug store, Bismarck, North Dakota, has been appointed exclusive distributor in Burleigh and Morton counties for Pfunder’s Tablets, which have gained an enviable reputation throughout the United States in the relief of sto disorde: Hay Hall's Drug store tell you about the: or write F. Pfnnder, Inc. 191 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Victor L. Anderson Candidate for SHERIFF of Burleigh county at the primary election. June 25, 1930 A Former Representative of Burleigh County Your Vote and Support Is Solicited. (Pol. Adv.) on pr ferred rit J. F. Griffin, state agent P. ©. Box 543 Makes Any Meal Taste Better Beautiful FREE With each pound purchase of Princess Patt Coffee The Capital Commercial College 314% Main Ave. Phone 121 Bismarck, N. Dak. Our Summer Term for high school graduates, teachers, and college students will begin Mon- day, June 2, and will continue for three months. The rate for tui- tion will be $20 a month or $50 for the three months. Those that. wish to enroll should do so be- fore June 10, as the tuition rate will be increased on that date. THE CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE is now fully equipped and has an annual enrollment of more that two hundred and fifty students a year. The school is growing rapidly and will take on more room June Ist to accom- modate the students expected. a} For the past five years we have been getting the brightest graduates from the high schools in this territory, finishing their Commercial Course and placing them in positions. We have hun- dreds of successful graduates good salaries wherever they go, $1,200 to $2,100 a year. eae or call on us for informa- tion. Prof. R. E. Jack Principal throughout this entire section —Adv. Radisson MINNEAPOLIS STUDEBAKER offers you these I2 fine car features! No other car under #1000 has more than 7 of them! There are 21 other cars besides this great Studebaker in the $1000 price class. Notice how few of them match any one of Studebaker’s fine-car features below! W 114inch Wheelbase . . . . equalled by only 7 of the 21 cars V 70-horsepower Engine . . . . . equalled by only 4 out of 21 V 1H.P. to every 42.1 lbs. of Car, equalled by only 3 out of 21 V Counterweighted 68-1b.Crankshaft, equalled by only10 outof 21 W Full-power Muffler... . 2 2 2 2 eo «~~ no others have it Y Starter Button on Dash. . . . . only 7 out of the 21 have it W Vibration Damper . . . . . . . only 8 out of the 21 have it Y Cam-and-Lever Steering Gear S207. . only 6 others have it W Emergency Brakes on Four Wheels, 10 out of the 21 have them WY Clutch Torsional Damper . . . only 5 out of the 21 have it WY Double Drop Frame '73;"&:.... - only 4 out of the 21 have it W Pressure Fuel Pump ... . . only 12 out of the 21 have it ‘Youcannot match this Studebaker at the price —nor even approach it. Nor can you find the counterpart of Studebaker’s 78-year-old fame for manufacturing integrity. Here is a great and honest value—the handiwork of the Builder _ of Champions. Here is a cat which has provedits speed, and power and stamina in scores of feats throughout the land, Make a point of driving it —todsy! ‘This airship was wrecked in a test Mlight, and Byrd—who was praised by. Whe British air ministry for bravery dn rescue work—again had missed his Bladder Irregular? If functional Bladder Irritation dis- turbs your sleep, or causes Burning or H Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg} Pains, or muscular aches, making you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 hour test? STUDEBAKER SIX PRICES $095 Sedan...» » $985 -Regal Sedan. 933 Coupe,4-pass. . 985 Landau Sedan Prices at the factory Bismarck Motor Co. 514 Main Avenue CHRIS BERTSCH, Mgr. Phone 23 D. Schultz Motor Ce., Wa: Billigmeier Mere. Co. P. B. Goets, Dodge, N. D. ‘ At Seventh between Nicolett and Hennepin. Convenient because of its location. In the center of commercial and theatrical districts. Ideal for its comfort and facilities. FOUR CAFES 500 ROOMS $2.00 Per Day and Up. Interior + $1089 1123 Coupe, 2-pase. « Club Sedan « hance. : * In 1924 the jinx hit him again. He was to the dirigible Shenan- “ey for a flight from Alaska over north pole to Spitzbergen; but/pon't give up. Get Cystex today. | the Shenandoah was wrecked before! put it to the test. See for yourself the flight could be undertaken. Also/how quickly it works and what it j $n 1924 Roald Amundsen asked the|cioes. Money back if it doesn't bring mavy to give him a pilot for a north|quick improvement, and satify you | flight he was contemplating. |comyetely. Try Cystex todey. Only Davy recommended Byrd—but he} 60c. Sold by Hall’s Drug Store.—Adv. | Paper Hanging A. Arntson Phone 271-R Visit the Famous FLAME ROOM Largest and Finest Ballroom in the Northwest. Chaa. Dufty, Shields, N. Kroll Bro eI F. C, Werner. Daw: A. Billigmeler, McC