The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1930, Page 3

OGEANTO OGEAN AND RETURN HOP BRCUN BY FLYER Record Enrollment . At Dickinson Normal Dickinson, N. D., June 17.—(?)— Registrations totaled 419 on the open- ing e sum Dickinson si2:e uormal school here Monday, an increase of 100 students over the best previous opening day, day of th er term of the according to C. L Kjerstad, president. Brock and Schleo Leave Florida on Round Trip Flight to San Diego Jacksonville Beach, Fla., June 17.— (#)—William 8. Brock and Edward F. Schlee took off at’5:04 (E. 8. T.) to-} day for a round trip flight to San Diego, Calif. The start was without incident, their monoplane skimming down the beach for half a mile before rising and heading into the west. . Brock and Schlee, Who carried 450 gallons of gasoline, hope to reach San Diego, 9 distance of 2,112 miles and return to Jacksonville beach in 24 to 30 hours. Overcast weather prevailed at the take-off and moderate headwinds and showers were predicted along the route of the flight. Three records for coast to coast trips are held by Captain Frank Hawks. These are 19 hours 10 min- utes for the east-west hop and 17 hours 38 minutes for the west to east jump and 44 hours for elapsed time, but the transcontinental route from Jacksonville beach to San Diego is about 400 miles shorter than the dis- tance between New York and Los Angeles, which was covered by Cap- tain Hawks. - The stream-lined monoplane of the famous pair is radio equipped and the fliers expected to establish commun- ications with Dallas, Fort Worth, Clovis, Albuquerque, Winslow and Los Angeles to obtain weather forecasts and to report the progress of their flight. The plane, which weighs 6,500 pounds with a full load, was expected to_average 160 to 170 miles an hour. For good luck, Schlee arranged to wear the same pair of tan and white sport shoes he wore when another monoplane, the Pride of Detroit, carried them safely across the At- lantic ocean and Europe to Tokyo in 1927. AVIATORS TESTING TWO NEW DEVICES Detroit, Mich., June 17.—(?)—Ed Schlee and Billy Brock, who took off this morning from Jacksonville, Fla., on an attempted dawn to dawn flight to San Dego, Calif., and return, not only hope to set new speed records by crossing the continent twice in 24 hours but plan the most exhaustive tests yet made of two important fly- ing accessories. These accessories are a new two- way radio set, believed to have in Proportion to its weight the longest range of any set yet developed, and the gyroscopic “artificial horizon” in- strument designed to help a pilot maintain his lateral position when fiying “blind.” The instrument con- sists of a cylinder mounted on the plane's instrument board. A small gyroscope within the cylinder, revolv- ing at from 17,000 to 20,000 revolu- tions a minute, remains upright and paraHel to-the-real»horizon through- out all the pitches and rolls of the]. airplane, A model of an airplane is attached to the fate of the instrument in front of the “artificial horizon” line drawn by the gyroscope. The model. rolls and pictures at the same angles as does the airplane itself. By observing the position of the model with rela- tion tothe gyroscope horizon, the pilot knows the relation of his plane to-the actual horizon. : Twin City Merchants | To Attend N. D. Meet St: Paul, Minn. June 17.—-)— Friendships with merchants of North ; Dakota will be renewed by a group of Twin Cities merchants who will leave on two special cars on the Northern Pacific road tomorrow night to attend the annual convention of the North Dakota Merchants association at Val- | ley City Wednesday. The party will include about 30 merchants and manufacturers of St. Paul and Minneapolis who will invite North Dakota retailers to attend mar- ket week in the Twin Cities this fall. The visitors will spend Wednesday and Wednesday night attending the merchants convention and will leave early Thursday for Jamestown arriv- ing there at 8:05 a. m. They will leave Jamestown at 11:20 a. m. Thursday, arriving at Bismarck 2:55 p. m. Mandan will be reached at 7:05 a. m. Friday and Fargo at noon the same day. The party will leave Fargo about midnight arriving home early Saturday. Bank Corporation: Declares Dividend Minneapolis, June 17.—(#)—A quar- terly dividend of 25 cents a share, payable July 1 to stockholders of rec- ord June 20, was voted. by directors. of the First Bank Stock Corporation today. : i The dividend, the ied nee. the organization's inception, an- nual rate of $1 @ share on the 3,077,- VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 Pol, Adv.) ‘ LEPT WITH MATCHES, | - CHILDREN FIRE BED Mother Back in Time to Nip iday forced the resignation of William Blaze by Calling Firemen With Chemical Truck ‘Two children playing with matches managed to produce a fire alarm and some damage to the home tenanted by the family of Peter Smith, 303 South Eleventh street, Monday after- noon, but themselves escaped that frequent. penalty of burns and even death. The match play occurred while the parents were both away from the house. The mother came back in time to discover the flames starting in a bed in one of the rooms. A call was sent to the firemen, but it failed to state whether the No. 303 was north or south. The apparatus was driven to 303 North Eleventh, but there was no fire there, so firemen, with time lost, hurried to that number south of the N. P. tracks. The fire had not got a real start, though as far as it had progressed it had burned considerable bedding and damaged the walls and floor. A spray of chemical solution sufficed to ex- tinguish it. - Eight Toledo Men Still Are Missing Toledo, O., June 17.)—Discus- sion of theories as to the cause of the disappearance of eight Toledo men in @ speedboat, last seen racing in Lake Pelee island Saturday, was as icuous today as the ab- sence of any trace of the men. Twelve boats from the coast guard station combed the whole shore line of the islands between here and Pelee island on the theory that the men might be marooned. Airplanes also covered more than a hundred miles. The boat was found Sunday, floating upright. One theory was that the missing men were kidnapped or slain by rum runners or hijackers who make the islands their rendezvous. ARMOUR ENGAGES TENTH “DAKOTAN” “ Margar@t Acheson, recently em- ployad by Armour & Co., is the 10th graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo, for this office. Scores have gone to Swift, Inter- national Harvester, Ford branches. Standard Oil has employed over a hundred. - Big firms prefer ‘‘Dakotans”? bee cause they begin work as experi- enced ‘help, owing to their AC- TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- righted—at D.B.C. only). Teach- ers! High School Graduates! ‘‘Fol- low the fucce$$ful.’? Save eight weeks. Begin July 1-7. Write F.L. iWatkins, Pres.,806 FrontSt., Fargo. Victor L. Anderson Candidate for z} of Burleigh county at the primary June 25, 1930 A Former Representative of * Burleigh County ve ‘Your Vote and Support Is (Pol. Adv.) ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930 and the evidence will be gathered by his special investigator, Pat Roche. The position of acting police com- missioner was taken over last night by John H. Alcock, called “the iror man,” who has been first deputy com- missioner. One of his first acts was the issuance of “special order No. 1” which in effect rescinded the iinal order of his predecessor, who before resigning, made several reassign- jments of police officers, including himself and his detective reassign- ments. S ico-Crit if The Association Commerce cre- Politico-Crime Connections ated a special committee to enlarge and Racket Profits jthe work undertaken by the “secret |six,” wae ee been at work on the Chicago, June 17—()—The arm ‘crime problem. The city council po- lice committee voted to sift charges of public indignation which yestet-; (¢ corrupt alliances of police and criminals. The Chicago Church Federation committee authorized formation of a “facts finding” committee. Dean Shailer Mathews, of the Divinity School of Chicago, said the church Half a dozen public “agencies were |federation awaits a full statement directing new energies toward crush-|@s to the relations of Mr. Lingle to ing tule; but chief dependence jthe underworld. rested with the grand jury, which was given a special charge by Chief Jus- tice Normoyle of the criminal court to search out the truth concerning | politico-gang connections and crime profits. State's Attorney John A. Swanson will direct the grand jury inquiry, PUBLIC INDIGNATION AGAINST GANG RULE RISING IN GHICAGO Grand Jury Charged to Uncover Russell as commissioner of police, reached out today for the slayer of Alfred (Jake) Lingle, Tribune report- er; and the fist was clenched to smash gangdom. AMIDON HOTEL REOPENS Amidon, N. D., June 17.—Amidon’s hotel, closed since last fall, was re- opened here today. It is being oper- ated by Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Gift and their two daughters. S. S. McDONALD Republican Candidate FOR Commissioner of Agriculture & Labor In Favor of Coo ve Enterprises 19 years e farm 10 years’ experience as office executive Pledged to make the office of value and , ausistance to the Farmer and hii a ‘ol. adv. We Are Going to the Races THURSDAY AFTERNOON On Thursday afternoon we are going to close our store in order that our help may attend the races in fair- ness to Mrs. Bryan and the promoters of the Bismarck Race Meet. We therefore ask our patrons to kindly place their meat orders early. Our stock of fresh dressed meats and. poultry is the best in town. Phone 143 For Prompt and Satisfactory Service. Central Meat Market HEAVY RAINFALL FOR MONTH IS RECORDED Northern and Central North Da- kota Get Biggest Share of Precipitation Northern and central North Dakota experienced heavy rains since June 1, while the precipitation was unusually light in the southeast portion, accord- ing to @ report issued today by the federal weather bureau here. Beach received the most rain for | the first 17 days of the month, with | Ellendale .26, Fessenden 1.44, Grand 8 fall of 3.65 inches. Drake reported | 2.99, Max 2.65, and Minot 2.32. Hankinson received the lightest fall, .02 inches, while Lisbon’s precipita- tion for the month thus far is 23 inch. The following gives _precipi- | tation recorded at various stations in the state from June 1 to, June 17: Bismarck 1.18, Amenia .81, Beach 3.65, Bottineau 1.46, Carrington 1.08, Cros- by .65, Devils Lake 1.29, Dickinson 1.78, Drake 2.99, Dunn Center 2.14, Forks 1.05, Hankinson .02, Hettinger | 1.57, Jamestown .43, Larimore .65, Lis- bon .23, Max 2.65, Minot 2.32, Napo- leon 1.27, Oakes .27, Pembina 1.20, Portal 1.02, Sanish 91, Williston 1: Wishek 1.31, Moorhead, Minn., .25. Precipitation at other points from June 5 to June 15 follows: Ashley 0, Herried, S. D., 1.55, Washburn 2.25, GuvptexJrovette ft Is surprising how quickly end easily the beautiful fnew lronette Irons baby's things, no matter how small and dainty. And with the seme re> merkable ease It will do every other Item In the clothes basket, Men's shirts, your own dresses, curtains, linen—yes, it will even press men’s trousers as quickly and as well es the most skilled of tallors. ‘We have prepered an ot» tractive, Illustrated book» © fet which tells youll about this beautiful new epplience. it is yours for the asking, without cost or obligation of any kind. Just phone or write for your copy, or call for it at our cone veniently located show room. The Simplex lronette Is priced et only $99.50, A very small down Payment puts it Into your heme, NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT CO. Phone Beulah BISMARCK, 222 N. DAK. Halliday ITS SURPRISING HOW MUCH MONEY HOME IRONING SAVES Betore you go to bed tonight spray your room with P. D. It will kill any mosquito that ever squeezed through a screen. The P. D. vapor will not stain deli- cate fabrics. It does a cleaner, faster job—leaves a pleasant cedar odor. Sold by druggists, grocers, hardware stores and Sinclair Service Stations. Made by SINCLAIR REFINING CO., Inc. * Mosquitoes REG.US. PAT. OFF. PEST DESTROYER Does Police Duty in the Home Gi 4 Sater Bh Butte 2.16, Ryder 227,) TOU LATE TO CLASSIFY MISSIONARY RESCUED Peiping, China, June 17.—()—The United States legation today was notified that the Reverend Clifford R. bet = ee Lge of the Divine ord, who was, kidnapped in Dan Honan June 1, had en reacted’ at ce at Glen-Echo | tomor- harmed by Chinese troops raiding the |Fow night. Good music and stronghold of bandits who held him. | everybody invited. / All Talking Movietone TONIGHT . 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