The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1930, Page 3

DODGE 8 MARATHON CAR TO VISIT HERE Automobile Which Is Seeking to Show Cost of Motor Travel 1s Coming Thursday Bismarck motor enthusiasts tomor- row will have an opportunity to see the Dodge Eight Mileage Marathon automobile which is touring the coun- try under the supervision of the American Automobile association. The car will arrive here about noon and will stop at the showrooms of M. B. Gilman, Bismarck Dodge dealer. The idea of the Dodge company in sending one of its standard automo- biles on a marathon tour, was not so much to make a record as to keep a record. The company wished to know what the average cost of upkeep and operation of one of their standard models is throughout the nation. The way chosen was to send a stock model touring through the country, over all kinds of roads and under all kinds of conditions and paying the same prices for fuel and other materials as the average motorist would have to pay. Ray Priest is accompanying tne car as an official observer for the A A. A. In a preliminary report he announced that the records to date show a sur- prisingly’ low cost per person for long- distance automobile travel. He an- ticipates that the completion of the run will establish a standard of cost per mile sufficiently low to still fur- ther encourage tourist travel by auto- mobile. Other factors also are encouraging tourist traffic, Priest reported. Chief among these he mentioned better tourist camps, closely supervised as to health and sanitation conditions. The rates now charged by hotels in cities on main highways are more uniform and reasonable than in the past, he said, and clean, well-cooked food is available everywhere and rea- sonably priced. | The cost of motor oil and fuel varies according to the proximity to the refineries. The highest price paid anywhere on the first transcontinen- tal round-trip was 36 cents a gallon and the lowest five cents. In each instance the price included state gas- oline taxes. PLANE AND HANGAR BURNED AT REGENT Believe Careless Youths Caused Loss of Craft Owned by Marks and Zollner An airplane and a newly built hangar near Regent, N. D., owned by James Marks and Adam Zollner were burned td the ground Monday morn- Two young men who give their names as Harvey White of Valley City, N. D., and Loren Strand of Elbow Lake, Minn., and claim to be students who are using ‘their vacation in the erection of silos, stopped their small auto on the roadside near the hangar and went in. They were there about 10 minutes. Shortly after they left the hangar and plane were discovered in flames and were consumed. The young men were traced to the farm of Peter Candian, about three miles east of the location of the hangar. On arrival there they had told a story of stopping to fight a fire, at the hangar and nearly getting burned and that the hangar and plane had burned. It appeared suspicious, however, that when they left the hangar they failed to notify harvest hands working near and passed other farms near without notifying them of the blaze. ‘When questioned separately, Loren Strand acknowledged they had been inthe hangar probably five minutes examining the plane, which recently had been in a smash-up, before they discovered fire on the ground under it which soon spread to the plane and hangar. He acknowledged.they both smoked cigarettes but could not re- memper either smoking in the hangar. The story as patched together indi- cated that probably a lighted match or a cigarette stub had been care- lessly tossed in the grass on the ground floor of the hangar which caused the fire. An endeavor is being made to secure a money settlement covering the damage rather than to proceed the young men for criminal negligence. Forced Landing D: Plane The two young owners of this plane together with Russel Larson recently took a joy ride to St. Paul and on the return trip when near Staples, Minn., a platinum point on the engine eles trical connection broke when the plane was 2000 feet in the air and the engine died. James Marks was at the controls and showed remarkable coolness though without experience in forced landings. He looked below, he states, and it looked as if the country was mostly lakes with little strips of land between, largely wooded. There was one seemingly open field almost below. He nosed down to keep up the; necessary speed and attempted to make a complete circle so as to come up into the wind on landing but did not quite get around and landed with @ side wind which caused a broken wing and damage to the landing gear but without any danger to the pas- sengers except a shake-up. The plane was brought to Regent in a truck and was awaiting necessary repairc when consumed by the fire. Only One Defending Net Champion Won't. Play in Fargo Meet Fargo, N. D., July 30.—(?)—All but one of the defending champions in the state and Red river valley tennis play will be back in defense of their laurels, it was indicated by tourna- ment officials here today. The only defending champion not listed is Marion Hunt, San Francisco, holder of the Red river women’s singles and doubles titles and the girls’ singles and doubles champion- ships. Play in the state tourney gets un- der way Saturday moriing. The Red river tourney is scheduled to start Tuesday. Utah tax © one “nxe doubled 4n the lest 1: _ -2te. ing to state digures. Ba hh ddl Dnt 0h EAA ct Pl WHY 00 YOU STANO RIGHT in, FRONT OF ME LIKE li fa weil Me = My AS 6 ton en a Mann nr i swelled nyny cna z=) Pree teat? Yea > watts THE FILLING STATION. 3-30 RES. U. 6. PAY. OFF, ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930 3 [ our oUR WAY ; } DROUGHT 1S DOING : By Williams foor t BEEN, IN SWIMMIN GIT G AGIN, SO THEY WONT GIT sPisHos AT HOME. “ at iy Vy, ty Sa Myles on Nhe oy Me o-RwiLliame, C1990 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. GOVERNMENT IS ANXIOUS OVER _ |[DENTIFY BANDITS NEW DISTURBANCES IN CHINA lions of dollars worth of foreign prop- erty unprotected. City Is Defenseless No further word was received as to the fate of four missionaries believed , to have remained in the city. | | The Reds swarmed into the virtual- ly defenseless city Moriday. Numer- | ous nationalist and provincial offi- WARNING SENT TO NANKING | cials were executed. A brother of Ho Chien, provincial governor, was be-' jheaded, but the governor himself | Communist Forces Continue; °ScPed. | Ho Chien'’s movements were not) Their Burning and Looting | known here, but it was believed he in Province of Hunan Americans Among Foreigners Unable or Unwilling to Leave Changsha will return to Shanghai soon. Com- munist leaders announced they would behead him immediately should he fall into their hands. | A Changsha dispatch received here Washington, July 30.—(?)—Con- cern was expressed in Washington | said all foreign properties in the Hu- today over disquieting reports from | nan capital except the Yale China war-torn sections of China in which | University hospital and postoffice Americans still remained. | haa besh taicned:, Tila’ was tase: $0 \mean the communists had destroyed Official sources have disclosed that | that portion of the institution devot- | two American missionaries remain in | ed to education. the burning city of Changsha, left Strong For Ransom | behind by American, British andj Communists posted notices offering Japanese gunboats. The missionaries, | $200 reward forthe capture of each; both men, were unnamed in the mea- ger reports. Both refused to leave when the gunboats were compelled | to withdraw because of the over- whelming number of communists and the rapid fall of the watermark. ‘The only other foreigners known to have been left behind was an Italian missionary, Father Baiman, reported captured by bandits when he made @ last-minute effort to get away after refusing to abandon his post. Meanwhile cables from the Ameri- can legation at Peking told of an American warning sent the Nanking government against endangering American lives at Taian, where the Nanking forces have been carrying on bombing raids. “Efforts are being made to have the America citizens at Taian , with- drawn,” the Nanking foreign office was told by American Consul Adams at Nanking. “However, the American government expects that every pre- caution will be taken to avoid loss and injury to American lives and proper- foreigner, Chinese official or foreign employed Chinese in Changsha. - The communists want such persons pri- marily for ransom as they are con- sidered able to raise large sums of money for their release. One report said two Germans had fallen into the hands of the Changsha Reds and that the Rev. W. H. Lingle, @ missionary, was believed to have escaped. Local headquarters of the Southern Baptist Mission received a message saying four missionaries stranded at Pochow, Anhwei province, when re- bels took over the city had been suc- cored when nationalists recaptured the place July 22. The message said WITH LEHR ROBBERY Offivers Are Certain Dead Glen- cross Men Were Connected With Other Crimes Timberlake, 8S. D., July 30—(P)— ambushed Monday while robbing a bank at Glencross had been identi- jtied today as being connected vith a recent bank at Lehr, N. D. North Dakota officials said they identified George Anderson of Tim- berlake, who was shot and killed, and Melvin Scranton, Timberlake, who was critically wounded. George De Batin of Yankton, also killed in the ambush at Glencross, was no! con- nected with the Lehr holdup. Officials from Kingsbury county are expected, Sheriff Henry Johnson said, to try to identify Ed Kaiser and Arnold Kaiser in connection with a bank robbery at Lake Preston. The Kaisers, cousins, were arrested after they had “tipped off” officers their friends-would rob the Glencross State them is, therefore, important to us.” As a result of that last voyage of the scienticic ship, Torreson said also, it was nevessary to scrap existing ideas concerning the circulation of jthe waters of the Pacific which had been assumed to be similar to the jourrents: of the Atlantic. IRREPARABLE INJURY Government Reports “‘=te Dry) Weather Is Most General and Extensive in Years he said, “will undoubtedly be important to those who are studying the climates jot the United States and other coun- ‘tries bordering upon the Pacific.” The principal task of the “Carne- gie” was the constant taking of ob- servations on compass variations and ocean depths. Since the cruise ended the scientists who manned the ship Washington, Juix 30.—(4)—Cooler | weather did not bring with it rain to! break the worst drought the country | as a whole has known in years. | | the end of the first 18 holes of their | 36-hole play-off for the Canadian open golf championship, Each scored 69. Armour played wetter golf to the | green than did Diegel but the former open champion of the United States could not get his long putts down as he did Saturday when he shot a great 64 to tie the champion for the lead. Seven times Tommy sent putts from 25 feet or less to within inches of the cup. Diegel was unsteady throughout the Ancaster, Ont., July 30.—(#)—Leo morning play. He hooked on one Diegel, Agua Caliente. Mexieo, and | hole, sliced almost out of bounds on Tommy Armour, Detroit, were tied at another and dubbed three other shots, ARMOUR AND DIEGEL TIED AT 18TH HOLE Each Shoots 69 for First 18 Holes of Playoff for Can- adian Open Title Two of the bank bandits who were’ The agriculture department in its | weekly weather and crop bulletin to- day said local showers brought only | temporary relief to a few sections. The corn, over wide areas, stands sick and shriveled in the field and the report said the larger part of the crop in Missouri ‘will not even make silage.” From Ohio came word of stalks tasseling at half their usual height with “irreparable injury” re- | ported in most of the state. we Showers in parts of Indiana helped | the corn but the extreme southwest of the state is beyond recovery. Towa was hot and dry during the week ending Tuesday with only small sections receiving moisture. Dam- age has been heavy in Nebraska but the crop there was reported as “fair.” The prevalent cry, “rain!” is coming from North Dakota. In the western corn belt, especially in Kansas and Wisconsin, showers in the past seven days heartened the farmers. It is too dry over much of the south for the heat loving cotton. The crop is deteriorating in the northern two- thirds of Texas and in Oklahoma. Showers in the north and east-helped some in Arkansas but more rain would be welcome. Louisiana cotton made little progress. Parts of west Tennessee have not had rain for 70 days. ~ East of the Mississippi showers gave relief, but many sections had no rain at all and an old-fashioned “gully | washing” downpour was needed to fill | the thirsty soil. Commenting on the lower temper- , atures the agriculture department | said “no actual benefit can be de-| rived without general and generous rains over widespread areas.’ FENCE IN OCEAN IS Belt of Oxygenless Water Is Dis- covered by Scientists of U. S. Government visible fence, barring the wanderings of denizens of the ocean's depths, has been found stretching east and west across the Pacific. A belt of oxygenless water, begin- ning three hundred feet below the surface, reaching downward for a thousand feet and exceeding one hun- dred miles in width, was one of the most interesting finds of the non- magnetic ship “Carnegie” before it was destroyed by fire at Samoa last year. jcoveries still are being made. BARRIER T0 ASHES Washington, July 30.—(7)—An in-: have been studying the accumulated j data and from it, Torreson said, dis- Suffering Farmers May Get State Aid St. Paul, July 30.—(>)—Farmers in Marshall and Pennington counties, in northwestern Minnesota, who lost their crops as a result of a severe hail and wind storm July 21, are in real need of aid, W. H. Lamson, sec- retary of the state executive council, said today upon his return from a two-day investigation of those coun- ties. Mr. Lamson was delegated last week by the council to make an in- 1 vestigation of conlitions after an ap- peal for aid had been made to the! state by officials of Marshall county The secretary will make a report; to the state council at a meetinb to be called by Governor Christianson this week. The council then will act | on the question of whether the state can give aid to the farmers. The need at the present, Mr. Lam- son said, is for feed for horses and gasoline for tractors to plow their land. At least $15,000 is needed by the farmers, he said. | |that sparkles ! No one can deny the importance of having the hair arranged in the style best suited to the individual typo. |Much of the effect is lost, however, junless the hair is kept soft, abundant, | lustrous. H | A million busy women and girls | know the easiest way to keep the hair; |in perfect condition ts with Dan- \derine. The first application will show |you how marvelously it removes ex- ‘cess oil from the hair; cleanses 11; makes it sparkle with new life and lustre. It’s simple to use Dan- derine. All you do is put a little on The discovery has just been made | The sheriff said he was confident @ gang of bank robbers had been broken up. He expected officials from other North Dakota and Minne- sota cittes to come here in efforts to solve bank robberies at Wahpeton, N. D., and Willmar, Minn. Scranton was still alive this morn- ing, but he was unable to answer questions concerning the past activi- ties of the gang. He is in Mobridge hospital. Bone in Hand Broken When Car Runs Wild the missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Strowther, Dr. Mary King and Miss Olive Riddell, had received sufficient food while the city was beleaguered ited. | | piled into the street the bystanders | were allowed to help themselves while | the riflemen pointed out such a prac: ty, and should any losses or injury be suffered by American citizens at Taian the American government re- tice was a part of communist princi- | | ple, enabling coolies and peasants to | obtain their “rightful” shares of | serves all rights in the matter.” | property “wrongfully” in the posses- | Only four Americans remain in sion of the upper classes. By these | Taian and consular officers said they methods the Reds were believed to/| were continuing efforts to have them leave. American mission property there is valued at $250,000. The communist forces at Changsha were reported to have burned all pub- lic buildings and to be engaged in widespread looting. Only the Yale hospital and the postoffice were de- stroyed at the last reports, while American oil plants were not threat- ened at the time. in Jan- uary had a population of 48 Ameri- cans. Reds Demand Cash Shanghai, July. 30.—()—Commun- ists today continued their systematic destruction of foreign property in Changsha, capital of Hunan province, while they awaited a reply to their de- mand for $1,000,000 Mexican (about $420,000 at current exchange rates) me: refrain from burning the entire city. The Reds ceased their indiscrimin- ate burning of all property when thi forwarded their demand to bankers and merchants but kept up the car- | nival of looting foreign institutions dnd business places and then appl; ing the torch to buildings tributing to street rabble the from the houses of “ft devils.” The rabble apparently did not re- sent the invasion and made off with the spoils. What little resistance was offered came from well-to-do Chinese, who were robbed and then either slain or roughly handled. Foreign Property Burned ‘A large part of the city lay in ruins. Beautiful foreign mission properties were smoking heaps. The, fate of Yale college in China, perhaps | the best known foreign institution, | remained “undetermined. Apparently doomed to destruction were the large office buildings, for- eign consulates and residences on an island in the Siang river adjoining the walled city. Among these were the offices of the Standard Oil com- [tively set for Thursday, July 31, but |poned in hope of having other mem- | ‘The Illinois hearing will be re- | be swelling their ranks rapidly. | ‘Minnesota Champion | Leaps High Hurdle, | Beating Mrs. Little Duluth, July 30.—()—Gertrude ‘Boothby, Rochester, hurdled the stiff- est obstacle in her path for retaining ‘her title in the 14th annual Minne- 'sota women’s golf tournament at the | Northland Country club today when ;She defeated Mrs. Ralph W. Little, | Minneapolis, 1926 titleholder, 2 and 1. Miss Boothby had trouble with her drives, due partly to a stiff breeze and shot over par on both the first and second nine holes, having a 43. one over par, at the turn. This score, however, was good for 3 up on Mrs. Little, who made the turn in 46. Nebraska Election Hearing Postponed Fargo, N. D., July 30.—(#)—Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota an- nounced here today that the Ne- braska election inquiry will be de- layed until August 25. After a preliminary hearing in Ne- braska, another hearing was tenta- Mr. Nye today wired the United States marshal that it would be post- bers of the committee present. sumed immediately after the Ne- braska hearing, he said. Senator Nye will go to Philadelphia August 5 to hold a hearing cn the Pennsylvania situation and may take up some features of the New Jersey campaign at the same time. He leaves Fargo today for Washington. pany of New York and the Texas company and the British consulate. Tremendous stocks and _ installa- FLOOD ROUTS 30,000 Karachi, India, July 30.—(#)—Thou- sands of inhabitants of the Sind re- | vere forced to withdraw, leaving mil- | have been evacuated to Sokkur. tions @f the two oil companies on the | gion were homeless today as more outskirts of the city also seemed des- | than 100 villages were submerged by tined for destruction. | flood waters now closing in on Shi- About 50 foreigners left the city karpur from the west and north. An yesterday on British, American and area of 150 square miles from. the Japanese gunboats. Because the riv- Sind river to Shikarpur is one vast August Fisher suffered a fracture of the ie under the little finger of his right hand in a car accident at the Main avenue underpass at 6 ‘clock Tuesday evening. Fisher was riding with Albert Briske and wife, when their car ran up on the curbing, tumbling the oc- cupants about. Mrs. Briske suffered hurts of the back. Briske was merely The three went to a local hospital to be looked over. . Fisher’s-hand was treated. The other passengers re- quired no aid. Rid y The elongated teeth or tusks of the walrus are com} of a kind of ivory, but it is inferior to that ob- tained from the elephant. ‘ROUGHAGE IS ESSENTIAL IN REDUCING DIETS Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Is Idea! Roughage If you are following a reducing diet, it is doubly important that you take a regular amount of roughage into the system daily. Most reduc- ing diets do not contain a sufficient amount of roughage. The result is constipation—thief of both health and beauty. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is recom- mended by many doctors because it contains the bulk necessary to insure proper elimination. Also, because it contains the iron needed to help prevent anemia— another danger in reducing diets. ALL-BRAN is not fattening. Its bulk sweeps the system clean of poisonous wastes—helping to pro- mote glorious health and beauty. A popular way to eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is soaked in fruit juice. Try it! It is delicious with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over cereals, salads and soups. It adds flavor to cooked foods and is equally effec- tive. Your grocer has Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. It is served in restau- rants, hotels and dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 9 ALL-BRAN er was receding rapidly the gunboats. sheet of water. About 30.000 refugees Improved in Texture and Taste | your brush each time you arrange your hair! The consistent use of Danderine will dissolve the worst crust of dandruff; soothe, heal the scalp; stimulate the growth of long. ky abundant hair. Danderine isn't sticky or oily: doesn’t show. It makes the hair easy to manage; holds it in place for hours. “Set” your waves with it and see public by O. W. Torreson, navigator | and executive officer of the ship) which cruised up and down the Pa-! cific ocean in search of scientific) knowledge. All creatures of the ocean need‘! oxygen, Torreson points out, and this curious stratum of water which does not carry that essential element must | eee maser er etatcecnpe [BOW much longer they stay in. —Adv. an explanation of the peculiar phe- | nomenon, nor did he draw conclusions , as to its effects beyond pointing out | wi dee wed omnes DANGerine in the oceans are part of man’s {00d The One Minute Hair Beautifier supply and anything which affects | AT ALL DRUG STORES—THIRTY FIVE CENTS HUDSON the World’s Largest Selling . “EIGHT” Registrations officially recorded by every State in the Union show that for this year more Hudson Eights have heen delivered to consumers than any other eight in the world. See For Yourself the Increasing Number of Hudson Eights on the Street Hudson Beauty, Hudson Quality, Hud- eon Performance and Hudson Value frankly question the wisdom of ever payingmorefor any car. They havemade Hudson the world’s largest selling Eight. 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This is wholly apart from the customary freezing of ice cubes and proper cold for foods. -WAY COLD HOUSEWIFE $183 1—World’s Fastest Freezing—Kelvinetor automatically freezes ice cubes end desserts at twice the usual speed. Nothing to regulate de luxe model to 34 pounds in the 3—Cold Storage—A genuine cold storage peeceeoan: sat below. fish, game, frozen fruits end other new frozen delicacies now obtainable at many stores. 4—Scientific Refrigeration for Foods—in the main compart- ment of Kelvinator—maintained between 40° and 50°—always—the temperature range which science says must be constantly maintained for dependable and healthful preservation of food. Everyone may own a Kelvinator on Easy Payments—Let us explain the low down payment and easy monthly terms by which you may enjoy Kelvinator benefits now on Kelrinator’s ReDisCo monthly budget plan. Power & Light Co. PHONE 222 BISMARCK. N. DAK. North Dakota Beulah Halliday -