The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1930, Page 7

y t ; | | | ” ae % us 4 L out of work. | +t MANDAN NEWS :-: KEITH NPCLELLAND CONDITION BETTER Slight Relapse Early Friday hag Serious; Accident Vic- tims Improve i. . Though he suffered a slight relapse early Friday morning, Keith McCtel- land, seven year old Mandan boy suf- fering from spinal meningitis in the Mandan Deaconess hospital, today was reported “slightly improved” by attendants after the youngster nad a good night’s rest. Doctors today had no definite plans for a second blood transfusion to help the boy in his battle against the dis- 2ase, according to the boy’s father, W. F. McClelland, superintendent of the state training school. Keith yesterday began his ninth consecutive week in the hospital. He was taken to the hospital Friday, June 6, when he was stricken. Accident victims at the hospital continued to improve. Bernard Mont- gomery, nine year old Fort Rice boy who lost his leg when run over by a train, is recovering from shock and lose of blood, while Nicholas Elder, farmer, suffered a severe concussion of the brain in a bicycle-automobile collision last: week. MAKES VACATION TRIP Miss Margaret Richmond, Mandan newspaper woman, left today for Jamestown and will continue with friends to Minneapolis, where she will spend two weeks on her annual vacation. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 CUMMINS-PIONEER IN LEAGUE CELLAR Purity Dairy Outfit Defeats Tail- enders in Kittenball Game Friday Cummins-Pioneer was alone in the cellar of the Mandan Diamondball league this morning following a loop contest last evening. s The Purity Dairy entrant broke the last place tle and became fifth in the standings by walloping the new tail- had | enders_16 to 10 at the Missouri Slope fairgrounds. The dairymen at one time had a 13 to 3 lead but were un- able to keep their opponents to that low & score. Kennelly-Royals forfeited to the Toman Tailors in another game scheduled for last night. This gave the tailors a stronger hold on second Place and dropped the forfeiters to a tie for fourth place with the dairy- men. The game was forfeited be- cause several members of the Ken- nelly-Royal contingent were out of the city. The standings today: Won Lost Pct. 1,000 Cloverdales .... 8 0 Toman Tailors 6 2 150 5 3 625, 2 6 250 2 6 250 1 7 125 L. H. CONNOLLY LEAVES Louis H. Connolly, Morton county State's attorney, has left Mandan for Milwaukee, Wis., where he will join his family for a> vacation lasting about two weeks. WCLUSKY JUNIORS BEAT PARK RIVER IN STATE TOURNEY Sheridan County Crew Favored to Win the State Title in. View of Record Harvey, N. D., Aug. 2—()}—Mc- Clusky scored an 11 to 7 victory over the Park River baseball team in the opening game of the American Legion junior baseball tournament for the state championship here today. McClusky, with no defeats this “year, Jooms as the outstanding con- tender for state championship honors. Although outhit 11 to 8 by the Park River nine, McClusky took advantage of wild pitching during the first three innings to win the game. Pitcher Is Relieved Larson, who took the mound for Park River, allowed the Macks nine runs in the three innings he worked. He was replaced by Witasek, who held McClusky to two runs during the re- mainder of the game. Doering, who hurled for McClusky, received excel- lent support from his teammates. Park River players were responsible for six errors while the winners com- mitted two. Enderlin and Esmond clash this af- ternoon. Esmond has an impressive record, winning 20 out of 26 games this year. Earl Wood, who coached the championship Linton team in 1928, is coaching the Esmond aggrega- tion. Enderlin in a preliminary work- out on the field here displayed some heavy hitters and a good infield. Bottineau Faces Steele Bottineau and Steele will swing into action at 5:30 p. m. for the final game on today’s schedule. Steele's decisive defeat of Dickinson at Bismarck for the regional championship indicates ‘The winner of the Enderlin-Esmond game will go into the final on a bye. Semifinals will start at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, and at 3.30 p. m., the cham- pionship final will begin. ORDER STILL STANDS GROUNDING PLANES Local Fliers Unable to Start! Friendly Action to Test Power of State Arrangements for a test to deter- mine the power of the State Railroad commission to bar operation of the majority of the airplanes calling this their home seems to have fallen through and the places still are grounded at the Fort Lincoln field. It had been planned to make the test in a friendly suit between the State and Andrew Chandler, one of the fliers. The action in grounding the planes was taken a week ago at the instance of Commissioner Fay Harding, the board assenting. The basis for grounding the planes was absence of a government license. As the planes have wooden fuselages, no license can be obtained. All, however, have identification numbers, and under federal law it is said they can fly if they have these, e_ state law, however, does not recogfize the mere number as a basis of flying. It insists that planes must have government licenses. As the fliers are unable to obtain these, they are tied up by serving of the State Railroad commission’s notices to keep out of the air. The same action applies in other airports of the state. Th@only fliers here who able to fly are F."M. Rob- erts, F. B. Irvine—one plane—and Harry Potter. The pilots of the airport here are j very much agitated over the order, as not all of them can afford the ex- | 5¢: pense of a costly plane. They re- gard the action as very much of a f blow to aviation in the state. Despondent, He Kills Wife, Son and Self Fremont, O., Aug. 2—()—Charles Boyer, 55, a baker, killed his invalid wife and his crippled son and then | slashed his own throat in their home | here today. Boyer was raid to have, been despondent because he had been | To My Many Friends, Known and Unknown: Because of the physical inability to Personally thank the many, many friends who so loyally supported me in The Tribune-Paramount “Miss Bismarck” campaign, I am compelled to take this means of thanking you; though I assure you it is none the less sincere. What will mean more to m2: than the splendid trip you have made pos- sible will be your hearty wishes that I will take with me. Sincerely and cordially, GRACE LIVDAHL. LIAISON COMMITTEE EXTENDS ITS THANKS Appreciation Is Expressed to Those Assisting with Aux- iliary Convention ~ Mrs. G. Olgietson and Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, and Mrs, Bernard Nickerson, Mandan, members of the liaison committee 1or the American Legion Auxiliary convention here this week, today formally expressed their thanks and appreciation on behalf of ide prettaeipn dna of the unit, for fine cooperation of Bismarck citizens, and the courtesies extended to the visitors, “We feel,” said Mrs, Olgierson, gen- eral convention chairman, “that with- out the generous assistance of the. townspeople and the faithful and effi- cient work of Auxiliary members, it would have been impossible to carry the convention to such a successful conclusion. “It is our hope that the delegates and visitors left Bismarck with a splendid of the hospitality and good will of its citizens.” ‘“To Governor and Mrs, Shafer we extend our thanks for opening the Governor’s mansion for the tenth anniversary tea; and to the board of administration, for the use of the capitol grounds for the joint memorial service. “We are grateful to those who par- ticipated in the various programs, ice, the convention hall, and other ‘ions. “For the success of the exhibits, we are greatly indebted to Mr. I. P. Baker POLICE OF DETROIT SEEK MAYOR'S AIDE IN BUCKLEY MURDER Bowles Political Henchman Will Be Asked to Explain Large Bank Deposits Detroit, Aug. 2.—(#)—Egbert M. Hofmann, political worker for Mayor Charles Bowles in the recent recall campaign, is being sought today by Police for questioning in connection with the slaying of Jerry Buckley, po- litical commentator fot. radio station WMBC. Mayor Bowles described Hofmann as “a young man of means, interested in aiding police in rounding up vio- lators of the narcotics drug laws.” Police found a bank book issued to Hofmann in an apartment occupied by Marjorie Mansell, “blues” singer for station WMBC, and Pete Licavoli, notorious gangster who’ has eluded Police since Buckley was slain. De- tectives said Miss Mansell admitted she was Licavoli’s sweetheart, but that they obtained no further infor- mation from her after a day of ques- tioning. ‘She was arrested Thursday night. Hofmann’s bank book showed aver- age daily deposits of more th-.n $2,000 for the past few weeks. Mayor Bowles said Hofmann is rent collector for the Scherer estate and his bank book “should show large deposits.” C. A. Pfeffer, manager of the Sher- er estate, said “Hofmann is not and never has been connected in any way with the Scherer estate.” Police refused to reveal what con- nection they expected to establish be- tween Hofmann and his bank deposits and the slaying of Jerry Buckley. ‘The bank book was found in a table drawer in Miss Mansell’s apart- ment together with newspaper clip- pings concerning the Buckley case, the slaying of Jimmy Walters, gangster killed last spring, and the attempt last January 2 upon the life of Police Inspector Henry J. Garvin. Hofmann is known at police head- quarters as “the man with the badges.” He had sought permission last winter to work without pay with the police narcotics squad, and an- nounced that he was a “civilian aide” to the police department. He wore a gold badge and carried handcuffs, a pistol and a police call box key. Six thousand persons attended me- morial services for Buckley at the De- troit National Guard armory last night. Judge Charles L. Bartlett, who had been a close friend of the slain radio announcer, said “The people of Detroit want a 100 per cent investi- gation” in an address at the services. “They want the higher ups who did this trick,” Judge Bartlett said. “This murder was planned ‘for weeks by persons either jealous or afraid of the power of my friend. The men with veer. Shipp dived tools of cthers. Who were ethers?” Calls Money Legitimate Hofmann’s attorney, Fred A. Bebr,| of an inch or more of rain and the denied today that his client had any connection with the Buckley case and Once Mill Boy, Now High Official, (MEARS OFF 10 SET To Await Stork Bearing Royal Infan Glamis, Scotland, Aug. 2—(7)— The mill boy who became his ma- Jesty’s secretary of state for home af- fairs, J. R. Clynes, will soon come here to be present at the birth of the baby expected by the Duchess of York early this month. This is in accordance with the an- cient British law which decrees that the birth of a possible heir to the throne must be attended by a secre- tary of state. Mr. Clynes will carry out this state duty in the same.manner in which the birth of the Prince of Wales was attested by the late Lord Asquith. Asquith sat behind a screen in Queen Mary's room. At that time she was the Duchess of York. The | list Princess of Wales, who later became Queen Alexandra, was with Asquith when the present dashing yo Crown Prince was born. The Princess of Wales, wearing a blue dressing gown, carried the infant in her arms and showed him to Asquith. The home secretary then went back and LAST MONTH THIRD HOTTEST JULY FOR CAPITAL IN HISTORY Mean Temperature Was 74.8! Degrees; Precipitation Far Below Normal Though last month was hot, Julys in 1886 and 1916 were hotter, it was announced today by O. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist hete, in his monthly summery. Mean temperature for last month was 74.8 degrees above zero, whieh is five degrees above normal. «Fifteen days of the month had temperatures higher than 90 degrees, only one pre- vious July, that in 1894, having a greater number. Readings of 100 de- grees or more occurred on four days of the month, while an entire sum- mer during an average year has only one day with temperature 100 degrees or more. Another unusual record for last month was that it had three days when the minimum temperature re- mained above 70 degrees during the night, Mr. Roberts said. Highest Was 102 Degrees The highest temperature of the month, 102, was recorded on the 10th and the lowest, 49, on the 30th. The greatest daily range in temperatures was 43 on the 3ist and the least was 17 degrees gn the 20th. The highest temperature‘ ever recorded at Bis- marck was 108 degrees on July 9, 1921. The lowest was 32 on July 6, Total precipitation for the month ‘was 1.90 inches or .34 of an inch below the normal. Precipitation is 1.97 inches below the normal since Jan. 1. July 7 Was Wet Last month had eight days with .01 Greatest amount in any 24 consecu- tive hours was 1.26 July 7. There ung | matically cause Princess Elisabeth to many | lected by Hofmann for his mother, who| for five minutes being 36 miles per offered explanations both to the large} were five thunderstorms during the sums of money noted in the bank! month and light hail fell seventh. book and the presence of the bank| The month had 22 clear, seven partly book in Miss Mansell’s apartment. cloudy, and two cloudy days. Prevail- “The large sums of money noted injing wind direction was from the he book were perfectly legitimate,” he | east, the average hourly velocity being said. “They represen’ rents col-|7.1 miles and the maximum velocity is a very wealthy woman. Hofmann’s| hour from the northwest on July 7. secretary occupied the apartment) Sunshine for the month was 82 per with Migs Mansell and frequently had|cent of possible or 11 per cent above the bank book, since she made many of the deposits. It is perfectly nat- ural that she should have taken the book to her home and then have for-| 94 gotten it. She left early this week for her vacation and no one knows where she is.” Hesaid Hofmann is “thoroughly up- set by all this business and not able to talk coherently.” Although theattorney said Hofmann had made “some sort of statement to Police Commissioner Thoms C. Wil- cox Friday, two detectives assigned by the commissioner to find and talk to Hofmann reported they were un- able to locate him. Decides to Admit Russian Pulpwood Washington, Aug. 2—(?)—Russian pulpwood valued at $4,500,000 will be permitted to enter the United States under a reversal of the treasury de- cision which had placed an embargo on such shipments on the ground con- vict labor had entered into their for the use of the Bismarck bank | production. building, and to Webb Brothers for furniture. Miss Leila Diesem de- served much credit for the fine way the exhibit was arranged and kept open to visitors.” The committee also thanked the local Legion post and Association of Commerce, Mary Houser, president of the Bismarck unit, added words of appre- ciation for the untiring and unselfish efforts of Mrs. Olgierson and of convention committees, both state and local. “We_have every reason to believe the cohvention was an unqualified success,” Miss Houser said, “for the delegates declared that had their stay dred per cent of every member of the unit. Without this loyalty and enthusiasm, the conven- tion would not have been so pleasant or profitable.” Outside Truck Men Pay License Fines|'**} Two Wyoming truck drivers who came to this state to haul pipe on the natural gas line were fined in Man- dan for failing to obtain truck licen- » ‘This morning they appeared at the office of W. 8. Graham, ar of motor vehicles, and paid $96 license fees. All the other trucks of the gas line fleet took out licenses at the begin- ning of operations. CAWCUT HEADS GRAIN WORK Minneapolis, Aug. 2.—?)—E. A. Caweutt, vice president of C. C. Wy- man & Company, Minneapolis and Duluth, has been ited manager of the grain west Grain association according to ennouncement 7 by W. J. Kuhrt, General manager Of the gsgociétion. ent of the North- Ie tu After hearing evidence brought by the Russian and American interests involved, Assistant Secretary Lowman ordered customs collect to admit the pulpwood. He announced the data on which the exclusion had been ordered was “conflicting and incon- clusive.” Last year the Soviet government sold to Americans $40,749,045 of goods largely pulpwood, manganese, coal, furs and sausage casings. The Russians, in turn, purchased more than $107,650,000 of American products—industrial and agricultural machinery, other manufactured prod- ucts and long-staple cotton. Kermit Roosevelt To Enter Shipping New York, Aug. 2.—(AP)—News- pers said the Roosevelt Besamship company, headed by Ker- mit Roosevelt, had acquired control of the Internation: Mercantile Marine com; aap i HER The combined fleets, which wilb in- clude some boats now under foreign istry, will form the largest single unit of shipping under the American late Theodore Roosevelt, is to be- come vice president of the new organ- ization and P, A. S. Franklin is to be president, the position he now holds with the International mercantile. A fleet of 46 vessels having a combined gross tonnage of 427,000 is operated in five lines by the International. JUMPS.TO HER DEATH St. Paul, ‘Aug. 2.—(AP)—Mrs. Dorothy Helen Norton of Plainview, inmate of the state asylum at Roches- ter, jmmitted suicide today by jumping from a window of the insti- tution, according to word received by J, Swendsen, member of the state heard ef control. Mrs. Norton. who way 28 veers eld. wes admitted to the atylum November 26,2929. flag. Mr. Roosevelt, who is a.son of the} nor! 5 Mean relative humidity was 75 per cent at 7 a. m.; 39 at 12:43 p. m., and at Tp. m. Bossy Gillis Will Run for the Senate Fitchburg, Mass. Aug. 2.—(®)— Mayor Andrew (Bossy) Gillis of New- buryport today was a candidate for the Republican nomination for United tates senator. He assembled friends in a lunch room last night and announced his candidacy. “I am going to be the next Unite@ States senator and you can put that in your hat,” he said. Continuing, he declared he would seek 250 names on nomination papers in surrounding counties, Gillis, commonly referred to as the “bad boy” mayor of Newburyport, has had a career that ~eads like fiction. After an uphill struggle in various business ventures, he entered politics - reported the historical fact to his government and the royal birth was xpected infant be a boy he will be third in line, after the Prince of Wales, and Duke of York, for the crown, displacing his sister Princess Elizabeth. The succession to the British aa at the moment stands as fol- The Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, Princess Elizabeth, the Duke of Gloucester, Prince George, Pri Mary, Lord Lascelles. The right of each of these is dependerit on there being no issue with prior claim for his or her immediate predecessor on the t. Thus, if the expected child of the Duchess of York is a boy it will auto- give way to the list, although Princess Elizabeth's claim would still precede those of her uncles, the Duke of Gloucester and Prince George and her aunt, Princess Mary. * Mandan Sports Fans To See Baseball and Tennis Sets Sunday Baseball and tennis are on Man- dan’s sports program tomorrow. , At 3 o'clock at the Missouri Slope fairgrounds the Mandan nine will face the strong Richardton club. A return tennis match between Mandan and Jamestown racketeers is scheduled for the Morton county city tomorrow afternoon also. Jamestown. won an easy victory over the Man- danites at Jamestown last Sunday. Wear Formal Dress Under Flying Coats Washington, Aug. 2—()—Whiff of powder puff is all that is needed after a flight these days for a girl to be ready for any formal affair, even @ visit to the white house. Under leather flying coats on a trip from Chicago Phoebe Omlie and Blanche Wilcox Noyes wore smart summer suits. They brought a floral invita- tion to the Hoovers to attend the Na- tional air races, Waitress Loses Job And Ends Her Life Wanamingo, Minn., Aug. 2.—(AP) —A few hours after being told her services no longer would be required as waitress at a restaurant, Nina Thompson, 20 years old, of Bain, Minn., went to her room above the restaurant and drank poison. Em- ployes heard her cries of agony and found her. Death occurred a few inutes after the arrival of a phy- ‘ian. Hears Company Wins Federal Court Suit ‘Word was received here today by Dr. C. C. Hibbs, an officer of the Akron-Wyoming Oil company, that the company has successfully de- fended @ suit brought against it in federal court at Cheyenne, Wyo. The company recently struck oil in one of the Wyoming fields, Dr. Hibbs said, and suits were filed against it soon afterward by persons claiming an interest in the property. A large number of persons living in Bismarck and vicinity are interested pa him Akron-Wyoming company, he said. ‘Red’ Parade Led by A Red-Headed Girl Minneapolis, Aug. 2.—(?)}—Minne- apolis Communists joined a world- wide observance of “international anti-war day” late Friday, concluding their demonstrations with a parade to the city hall, where an impromptu mass meeting was held outside the building. A red haired young woman, who has figured prominently in past Com- munistic demonstrations here, played @ leading role. In front of the city hal] she led her companions in a few rounds of cheering before the group dispersed in orderly fashion. Not more than 150 persons, includ- ing a number of children, participated in the parade, carrying banners ad- vertising their cause, and about 500 were present at a mass meeting at Bridge square. to oppose a former mayor who sought reelection and who had been a bitter competitor of “Bossy” in several busi- ness ventures, Campaigning with a method new to the staid old New England city, Gillis startled even his friends by winning the election. Frank talks with no of descriptive words and against the “highbrows on the hill” featured his campaign. He was reelected for a second term by @ slender margin. During Gillis’ first term as mayor he had the distinction of directing the j city’s affairs from within the Essex county jail. He served a short sen- tence for having erected and con- ducted a gasoline filling station in violation of existing laws. Military Training Oath to Be Given Students at the Citizens’ Military Training camp at Fort Snelling will take their oath of allegiance at the first camp church service, to be held at the camp stadium, on Sunday morning, August 3, at 8:45. Col- onel David L. Stone, comma! of- ficer of Fort Snelling, will administer the oath to some 1,800 students, in a service to be over radio station KSTP. Following the administration of the | oath, the morning church service, | with the sermon preached by the Reverend B. E, Bergeson of Minneap- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Modern furnished room | on car line,,also stall in garage. 710 Fourth street. Phone 724. WANTED—Washings and ironing. ‘Will call for and deliver. Phone 580-W. LADIES WANTED to do sewing at home, experience unnecessary. Send addressed envelope for particulars. Frank Werner, 70 North Alburtis Avenue, Corena, Long Island. | | Old-timé danee at Glen-Echo Police Clubs Ra 100 Hindu Rioters Bombay, Aug. 2.—()—More than 100 civil disobedience volunteers were injured by the sticks of police this morning as they attempted to rush into the forbidden fort area. Vallabhai Patel, acting president of the all-India National congress, Pan- dit Malyiva, president of the con- i gress working committee and four i other leaders were arrested in connec- tion with the demonstration and charged with participating in an un- lawful assembly. i The demonstrators formed a parade yesterday afternoon to commemorate the death of B. G. Tilak, a National- | ist leader, who died Aug. 1, 1920. , ‘When they reached the business area | they were refused admittance. They sat down and remained there all night, even through a sharp storm, with the police watching them. After the leaders were arrested the volunteers were ordered to disperse. Most of them did 60, but two or three hundred attempted to enter the forbidden district, and the police charged. : FIND CONSTANTINE’S TOMB Istanbul, Turkey, Aug. 2—(?)—A beautifully carved marble believed by Turkish archeologists to be that of the Emperor Constantine | the Great, founder of Consantinople, has been di ging an entrance to the huge Byzan- tine cistern beneath the museum and the St. Sophia mosque, which will acon be opened to the public. Brine Your Fen Tine | . Problems to Us THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Job Printing Dept. tonight. PHONE i | ANEW RECORD FOR ‘AROUND THE WORLD Starts on First Leg of Journey to Encircle Globe, Seeking to Regain Laurels Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Aug. 2.—(P) —Bound for New York City by way of Dublin, Berlin, Moscow and Seat- tle, John Henry Mears and Henry R. Brown took off at 5:40 a. m. (EST) today in their plane the City of New York. Their first scheduled stop is Harbor Grace, Newfoundland. They are seeking the round the world record, which Mears has twice held only to see it broken, and which was set at the present figure—21 days, eight hours and 26 minutes—by the Graf Zeppelin last summer. Mears and Brown hope to make the trip in less than twenty days, perhaps in fif- teen with good weather. Weather Favorable Ideal weather waited Mears and Brown on their nine hour 1,175 mile Journey, and ahead across the Atlan- tic conditions sppeared to be favor- able for the next 48 hours. They ex- | Pect to hop off from Harbor Grace tomorrow morning for Baldonne! air- | drome near Dublin, 1,900 miles away. It will be their longest overwater hop on the circumnavigation of the globe. Brown's wife, his sister Amy of Chi- | cago, and Mr. Mears’ daughter Eliza- beth were at the field to see them off. “Goodbye, lady,” Brown said as he kissed his wife and patted her should- er. Then he kissed his sister and climbed into the cockpit. Miss Mears’ leavetaking from her father was more extended but none of the women showed emotional strain. Not until the City of New York was fading into the distance did Mrs. Brown give way, and then only for a homent. Miss Mears is the only near rela- tive of the head of the expedition, but. back in Berea, Ohio, were two small Browns, Henry James Jr., six mofiths old, and Harriet Virginia, aged three. Harriet told her dad goodbye over the | long distance telephone just before she went to sleep last, night. baa Radio Outfit The flyers have a short wave radio set. operating on 341 meters and 8650 kilocycles, with which they hope to keep in touch with the world. The call letter is KHIMN. Mears, who has been studying telegraphy, will handle the key. A large gas tank separates Mears in his cabin from the pilot’s cockpit, the two compartments being connect- ed by a speaking tube. The flyers carried vacuum bottles filled with coffee and orange juice, chicken, ham and cheese sandwiches, fruit cake and chocolate bars. The fooa was prepared by Miss Mears. Last and smallest of the crew of the Plane was Tailwind II, a small terrier, very much bedraggled from romping in the wet grass and quite excited. He was given to Mears by Mary Pickford, to replace Tailwind I, who made the 1928 Might with Meats and the late Capt. C. B. D. Collyer and who, after circumnavigating the earth. wes run over and killed by a truck. GERMAN PAIR ARE SAFE IN ICELAND Reykjavik, Iceland, Aug. 2—\7)— With approximately one-third of their over-water route covered, the two young German airmen who are Greater Value ++eToo = ly appointed ing foods. Over- looking € quiet shores of 4 Lake Michigan .. . quickly accessible to vacation pleasures and business ac- tivities. Value-for-your- money in every detail of eervice. Rates begin at $5 6 day. Permanent Suites at ‘at Di rooms, I +.» temptis Special Attractions for Air Bace Visitors THe a , DRAKE?’ HOTEL, CHICAGCO/ flying from Berlin to the United States cast their eyes today toward Greenland, their next goal. terday from the Orknéy Islands, cov- ering the jump in ten minutes less than twelve hours. They left the Orkneys at 3:40 a. m. E. S. T., and came down on an improvised airtield near Kalladarnes, in the Reykjavik district at 7:30 p. m. E. 8. T. After the aviators reach Green- land their next hop will be to Can- ada. They are using a small, single- motored airplane. Discover Barberry Close to Cavalier Cavalier, N. D., Aug. 2—(AP)— Tracing a heavy local infection of} black stem rust to its source, Harry Ukkelberg, rust expert with the bar- berry eradication campaign, today located common barberry bushes on the James Jobe farm, two miles south of Cavalier. Despite the dense underbrush of} the farmstead grove in which the bushes were growing they carried a heavy infection of black stem rust that had spread to neighboring fields. Those who haye inspected the spread declared there is no doubt but that the bushes are responsible for cality. According to Jobe, who farmstead- ed the place, no bushes of any kind| have ever been planted in the grove. Ukkelberg stated that these are| comparatively young bushes that have undoubtedly grown from seeds that birds carried years ago from | barberries elsewhere in the commun- | ity. | Thi. find recalls others made in re- | cent years when agents with the campaign have traced rust directly to its source and located the offend- ing barberry bushes, host plant to black rust spores. Such was the case last year when bushes were located in Oliver county, near Washburn, and again in Grand Forks county near Reynolds. GOLD STAR MOTHER ILL | Paris, Aug. 2.—(P)—Mrs. Lizzie | Schafman, a gold star mother from New Brighton, Minn., was admitted to the American hospital last night for a slight illness. She arrived on July 13 in party “M” which today was sightseeing in Paris. The flyers, Wolfram Hirth and ail } car Weller, reached Iceland late yes: the heavy rust in the immediate 10-10 i RECORD ENTRY LIST EXPECTED AT FARGO FOR STATE TOURNEY Paul Cook, Bismarck, to Defend State Championship Hon- ors Next Week Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2—(AP)—An even 100 entries was on the list this morning for the 16th annual North Dakota golf tournament which start: here Monday. The record of 122 entries, estab- lished here in 1928, is expected to be broken as entries still are expected from New Rockford, Harvey, Fessen- den, Jamestown, Grand Forks, Wah- peton, Lisbon, Maddock, and addi- tional entries from Fargo. Ray Anderson, Grand Forks, and Jimmy Barrett, Minot, are the only former champions from out of town on hand at present. Paul Cook, Bis- marck, defending champion, is ex- pected late today. Bill Fowler and Pairings for the qualifying round will be announced Sunday noon. W. H. Perkins, entered from the Edgewood club of Fargo, has turned in the best practice round to date, playing the 18 holes Friday at 72, even par. GLIDER DIES IN MISHAP Los Angeles, Aug 2.—()—Earl Lyon, Redondo Beach, Calif., 27-year- old glider pilot burned to death yes- terday when his ship snagged on a power line and was set afire. The craft was about 30 feet in the air when it struck the line. Lyon died before he could be rescued. Helling Agency, Inc. 108 Third Street Phone 877 DANC GOOD MUSIC At Allensworth Farm Southeast of Bismarck Every Saturday Night. GOOD TIMES D like for the future ON'T put all your faith in Luck when wishing for the good things you would to have. Make sure you will realize for the future strong, progressive DAK your ambitions by planning and preparing « The officers of this bank are proud of the future of this community and of the Northwest. They will be glad to help you plan for the years to come.... Look ahead with us. OTA NATIONAL BANK € TRUST COMPANY BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA Affiliated with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION COMBINED RESOURCES OVER $483,000,000 Very Special Ic Sale d-El-Ite Lasticspar Varnish : and Other Paints For further particulars, see the Carpenter Lumber Co. Phone 115