The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1930, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930 UINDBERGES TO BE VISITORS AT CHICAGO NATIONAL AIR RACES craft Is Feature of Big Show Tuesday BLUM WINS PACIFIC DERBY Non-Stop Race From West Coast and Woman's Eastern Derby Finish on Program Today Curtiss-Reynolds Airport, Chicago, Aug. 26.—()—The scheduled finish of two more transcontinental air derbies and the report that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh might swoop down to the airport unannounced lured large crowds to the national air races today. The women’s Dixie derby from ‘Washington, D. C., was due across the finish line during the afternoon and air race executives announced that with favorable weather, entrants in the nonstop dash from Los Angeles would take off across mountains and plains to Chicago. Competitors in the nonstop derby, for ships of unlimited power, are privileged to pick their own day for the flight, but must finish before 7 p. m. on the day they start. Air race executives said they could make no announcement regarding the plans of Lindbergh. They indicated, however, that they had received as- surance he would attend the air clas- sic. Today's program again emphasized that with modern designing, planes of small horsepower can attain great speed. Yesterday B. O. Howard of St. Louis flew a ship built around a 90 hors2- power motor at a speed of 162.65 miles an hour. Demonstrate ‘Flivver’ Craft This demonstration, according to leading aviators, is proof that the development of the so-called “flivver” plane has reached a point where low- powered, low-priced aircraft will be able to compete successfully with the highest-powered commercial aircraft being flown. Cliff Henderson, general manager of the races, predicted that competi- . tions for the low-powered craft this year will result in revolutionary ad- vances in design and speed for all planes in the popular-priced class— machines that hitherto have averaged Jess than 100 miles an hour. A race for open planes of 350 foot cubic inch piston displacement, or of less than 100 horsepower, called into action a large group of the flivver planes during the afternoon. Two more air derbies were com- pleted yesterday. Mrs. Gladys O’Don- nell won the women’s class A Pacific derby from her home town, Long Beach, Calif., with an elapsed time of 15 hours, 13 minutes and 16 seconds and a lead of more than five hours over her nearest competitor, Mildred Morgan of Beverly Hills, Cal. The men’s Pacific derby was much closer with John Blum, Seattle, the victor with an elapsed time of 18:24- 31.1 from Seattle to Chicago. Nick Mamer, Spokane, was second with 18:47:46.4 and Floyd Keadle of Port- land third with 19:21:08. THREE WESTERN FLIERS BEGIN CHICAGO FLIGHT Metropolitan Airport, Ios Angeles, Aug. 26.—()—William S. Brock, noted Detroit round-the-world flier, took | off at 4:55 a. m., today to start, the Los Angeles-to-Chicago nonstop aerial race staged as a part of the national air races now being held at the middle western city. Alexander Magyar and George En- Gers, Hungarian aviators, took off from Metropolitan airport at 5:32 a. m. (P. 8. T.) for_a nonstop flight to Chicago. From Chicago they plan a flight to Flint, Mich., where prepara- tions will be completed for a transat- lantic flight to Budapest. Will Erect Napoleon To Hazelton Highline Napoleon, N. D., Aug. 26.—Work of establishing an electric highline be- tween Napoleon and Hazelton will be started in the near future, it was an- nounced here by H. C. Reukauf, dis- trict manager of the Northern \Power and Light company. * When the highline is established, | Napoleon will be made a sub-station for the power company, with switches so that current may be supplied to Napoleon, Hazelton, Braddock, and Kintyre from Bismarck, Beulah, or Mobridge, S. D. Hazelton at pres- ent is supplied with electric current by a@ local plant at the Emmons county city. A future project of the company is to build a highline from Hazelton to Bismarck. Napoleon Thieves Get Wire Valued at $900 Napoleon, N. D., Aug. 26.—About 4.800 pounds of copper wire, valued at $900, was stolen here recently from the Northern Power and Light com- ! pany. 3 iene were 28 mechanics and 10; Demonstration of ‘Flivver’ Air-i New reipcg: srishene, iain aewue |Ask Death Penalty | Chevrolet Service School Held Here A mechanics service school was Opened here Monday by the Chev- rolet Motor Co., at the service depart- ment of the Capital Chevrolet Co. The object is to “improve service of the two million Chevrolet sixes now on the road.” Present at the Flasher, Beulah, Mercer, Turtle Lake, Hazen, Mandan, Linton, Wilton and Bismarck. L. 8. Gray, factory service representative of the Fargo zone, and H. H. Fross, factory representative of the Bismarck district, were in charge and were assisted by D. C. Scothorn of Mandan and F. M. Davis of Bismarck. For Three Youths | Who Kill in Holdup Cleveland, Aug. 26.—()—The ‘death penalty will be demanded for three youths held to the grand jury for the slaying of R. Miller Wilkinson, 21, in an attempt holdup of a fashionable engagement party early yesterday. Assistant Prosecutor P. L. A. Liegh- ley said there was no doubt that the} gvand jury would return indictments charging murder in the first degree “in the perpetration of a robbery” and that death in the electric chair would be asked for each of the youths. The trio, Mike Bell, 16, his brother, Angelo, 20, and Ross Valore, 19, waived preliminary examination and were bound over to the grand jury last night. Exonerates Police Chief at Svanston Evanston, Ill., Aug. 26.—(?)—Chief of Police Wijliam O. Freeman was exonerated by Mayor Charles H. Bartlett last night from blame in borrowing $300 from Jack Zuta, slain Chicago vice lord and gang chieftain. A letter requesting the loan was found in one of Zuta’s deposit boxes. After the disclosure, Freeman told investigators that he wanted the money to retire a judgment against his house. The police chief said he paid the money back. B Mayor Bartlett made known his decision after a secret session of the Evanston city council. “I knew of Freeman's financial con- money from Zuta”, the mayor said. “I found it was used legitimately to Pay off a jurgment.” Lawyers of Several Nations Hold Picnic Washington, Aug. 26.—(?)—Several hundred representatives of the bar and bench of England, France, Scot- land and Ireland, today found a full program of entertainment here, pre- pared by highest American officials and diplomats. The party was invited to be guests of President’ and Mrs. Hoover at a garden party after luncheon, and at- tend a dinner sponsored by Secretary Stimson. Ladies of the party were asked to lunch with a special com- mittee of which Mrs. Edward Everett Gann was honorary chairman. $1,000 in Prizes Offered At Wishek Annual Fair Wishek, N. D., Aug. .26.—Nearly $1,000 in cash premiums will be offer- COLE BLEASE CENTER \record, dition at the time he borrowed the ;more than one party. Dawes Visits Caves | Santander, Spain, Aug. 26.—(P)—} Europe's oldest art gallery—the fix- OF CONTEST TODAY walls of the Altamira caves near here | —Were ready for inspection of Charles Woman and Democrat Among} G. Dawes. United States ambassador | ‘ % {to Britain. upon his arrival on an Aspirants for Republican Nom- archaeological mission today. ination for Governor of Calif. jopportunity to study the ways ofj |Spain’s neolithic inhabitants The| Columbia, S. C.. Aug. 26.—(4)—A|Duke of Alba, one of the foremost | tri-cornered battle for the senatorial |Patrons of research into the riddles jleft by ancient man all over this toga of Cole L. Blease, for years a po- | country, expects ‘personally to ‘aes litical storm center, today intensified | company the distinguished American interest in South Carolina's Demo-,to the famous caves considered by cratic primary. Eight contestants Scientists to be of surpassing impor- | sought the governorship. tance in the study of man’s evolution. { Observers generally conceded that today's voting merely would serve to remperamental Ada eliminate all except two contestants | in each of thebe races a run-ott| Lhrows Flower Pot primary will be held Sept. 9. Demo-' cratic nomination is equivalent to election in this state. Senator Blease, active in South’ p, Carolina politics for 42 years, is op-* posed by Leon W. Harris, Anderson solicitor, and James Byrnes, of Spar- tanbuyg, for 14 years a member of congress. Harris has attacked Bleasc’s Chicago, Aug. 26.—(7)—Mme. Ada aggi, singer with the Ravinia and Civil Opera companies, was fined $15 yesterday for the “pot” shot she took at a neighbor. The shot—with a flower pot—was an unmistakable protest on the diva’s 55 part against band music played on the state's $65.000.000 the radio at 6 o'clock in the morn- ing. It was also unmistakable evi- ; dence of a deadly aim. Mme. Paggi, Magistrate Benjamin Meyer of Glencoe was told, had long been irritated by the noisy music coming from the home of Otto and Walter Schultz in the early hours when the brothers were getting up and doing their calisthenics. She said she couldn't sleep with such an Prohibition, highway bond issue and what has been termed by the candidates “hon- esty in government,” have figured in the gubernatorial race. SEEKS NOMINATION ON TWO TICKETS San Francisco, Aug. 26—(P)—A woman and a Democrat were among the five aspirants for the Republican nomination for governor. the chief |inartistic din rinsing in her ears. Suchonatisaye state primary! Finally the temperament for which ? jepera stars are famous got the better ere ics: Clara Shortridge. |of her and she let fly the first thing aie Gane Shortridge made « {She found—a flower pot. The pot, aiiet eaiipalan, “the cant Interest | Walter Beall told the wale centering about’ the three cornered |Salet trough & window and hit him ee SEG ei oi wine prt Since there is no law against band Francisco, and Buron Fitts, district | Muse, and ‘mere Js a law against attorney at Los Angeles. | ‘The Democrat, Mut KY dows and against people's heads, the Iso the sole Democratic conde: | magistrate decided there was only Was ‘nlso ‘the ‘tole’ Democratic. cals | one thing to do and and he did it, date for the gubernatorial nemina- tion, California's laws permitting an Liquor Boat Seize d ' After Gun Battle PAT HARRISON IS aspirant to seek nomination from UNOPPOSED Newport, R. I., Aug. 26.—(?)—One Jackson, Miss., Aug. 26.—(P)—Unit-|™man was wounded by coast guard ed State Senator Pat Harrison and, Sunfire and a iquer laden speed boat unopposed in today's Democratic pri- | off Newport. mary, but the remaining member of the state's congressional delegation was engaged in a spirited contest in which his position in the 1928 presi- dential campaign was challanged, name of the captured rum runner as |the “Marseille” but expressed some doubt as to the accuracy of the spell- | ing. The chase and the shooting oc- saile ines’ sachin | curred in the same general vicinity of FLABETO LONDON jthe “Black Duck” chase, which re- ‘Tangiers, Africa, Aug. 26.—(P\—The ! sulted in the death of three ruta run- British pilot, Captain Barnard, took’ ners when a coast guard boat raked off from here at 6:30 a. m.,on a non- the decks of the fleeing craft with stop flight attempt t6 London. | machine gun fire. ed at the fourth annual annual Tri- Country fair, which will be conducted in Wishek, Sept. 9 and 10. Additional room will be provided this year in the swine, sheep, and poultry departments, which were cvercrowded last year. The manage- ment now is working on the program of entertainment, which will include running horse races and. various other sports. Good free acts have been arranged and a lighting system will be installed at the fairgrounds to permit better evening programs. Judges will come from the North Dakota Agricultural college. A rab- bit department has heen added to the premium list. ONE PRESCRIPTION MADE FAMILY DOCTOR FAMOUS Seldom has any single act been of | greater benefit to mankind than that of Dr. Caldwell in 1885, when he, wrote the prescription which has car-' ried his fame to the four corners of |the earth, Over and over, Dr. Caldwell wrote, \the prescription’ as he found men, | away before you can turn around! When this happens just put the nozzle of your P. D. gun near his hiding place and spray! P. D. will get him even if he’s behind the pipes — and leave only a clean- seven of eight representatives were, WaS seized early today after a chase | Coast guard officials gave out the | ee Visits Caves DICKINGON'S WATER SYSTEM IS IMPROVED tures and paintings of wild beasts; ‘ IN N 6 PRIMARIES made by pre-historic man probably 7 the 12 inch main to a connection eV more than 10,000 years ago on the/Alterations and Additions Voted with the system on Third avenue Last Fall Are Practically Completed Mr. Dawes will have an ‘eelen: | Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 26—Improve- stalled motor driven turbine pumps, ments to Dickinson's water cystem, voted in an election last fall, are parctically completed. The improvements are follows: An 8,000,000 gallon steel reservoir listed as ervoir being at the same elevation as the original 95,000 gallon‘ elevated Twelve inch cast iron main with street to First avenue east, connec- When Radio Starts | tions being made to each of the orig- inal mains crosse by the 12 inch with a gate valve on either side of the 12 inch, An 8 inch cast iron main with two new hydrants, leading west from the pumping plant and connectine with \the original 8 inch main at the north jend of Third avenue, west. thus giv- Don't take Chances. be When You buy Aspi in look for the name BAYER There is a way to be SURE about the Aspirin you buy. Look | for the name BAYER on package | and the word GENUINE printed in | red. It's your guarantee of purity safety and reliability. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is what | the doctors prescribe. It relieves | pain promptly, harmlessly. It does not depress the heart. Relieves from various cduses. i .. hats why you hes! A cockroach or a waterbug may look heavy on his feet but kz runs | colds, headaches, sore throat, pair. H (ing us two mains from the pumping ‘plant to the system. An 8 inch main from Villard street ito the south part of the city, thus giving us two lines to this part of ithe city. An 8 inch main on Seventh street with one new hydrant, leading from | west. | And five additional blocks of 6 inch ;main, with five hydrants in the ‘southwest part of the city. Two new wells in which are in- each pump delivering 250 gallons per |minute. A 200,000 gallon reinforced concrete receiving reservoir at the pump house, with a cast iron gravity flow line con- \necting all wells to the new receiving jon Rocky Butte the top of this res- | reservoir. | A new 1,500 gallon motor driven jcentrifugal pump installed at the pumping plant. | New suction and dischareg lines at jtwo hydrants. leading from the new|the pumping plant to which all jreservoir, south on Fifth avenue west |pumps at the plant are connec‘ed. ;to Second street and east on Second} | RELIABLE HELP | ALWAYS “WANTED” Office jobs for untrained peop!< continue scarce, but business is brisk as ever for graduates of Dakota cs College, Fargo, with their ACTUAL BUSINESS trai (copyrighted—at D.B.C. ). The 1st Nat’] Bank, Hecla, S. D., recently employed Grace Riebel, their 3rd ‘‘Dekotan’’. Euphrosine Rippley is the 4th for Grant-Dady of Fargo. Rachel Chidester hz: gone to Montgomery Ward & Co., | Devils Lake; F. L. Peterson to Equity Audit Co., Aberdeen. “Follow the SuccefSful’”. Fall Term Sept. 1-8. Write F. L. Wat- | kins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. Wetcome «@ NEW YORK and Ne HOTEL @VERNOR CINTON BIST 7*AVE, | opposite PENNA.RR.STATION | 1200 Rooms each with Bath and Servidor ERNEST G. KILL ROOM ~ BATH-3*°UP One Dead, Two Hurt, In Paper Mill Fire Cloquet, Minn., Aug. 26.—(7)—One youth was killed and two women were injured when fire, started by explo- sion of an acetylene tank, destroyed the “B” mill of the Northwest Paper company here late yesterday. Harold Randelin, 16, was struck by a piece of metal and killed. Mrs. Vic- tor Johnson of Scanlon. was struck by another piece of metal and taken to a hospital in a serious condition with concussion of the brain. Mrs, Lawrence Johnson, Scanlon, 3 was wounded in the scalp by a piece of metal. Loss of the mill was estimated at $150,000. HUNT LOST FLYER Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 26.—(7)-- Pilot W. A. Jones was searching the wild country of northern British Col- umbia east of the Continental Divide today for Captain E. J. A. “Paddy” . Burke, Canadian aviator, who has been missing for a week. Burke leit Atlin, B. C., near the internationss boundary north of Juneau for the Laird rived district on a charter flight. pee INSIST CN THE ORIGINAL Cheap food You wouldn’t buy an imitation egg for the children’s breakfast. It’s poor economy always to buy cheap food—and sometimes dangerous. Horlick’s comes in sealed glass jats, not in tins. Richest malted milk! Send us ten cents today for sample and mixer. HORLIC K’S RACINE, WISCONSIN Ready for°Fall! MEN’S CLOTHES and Accessories! Men’s Suits $2.4-75 We are presenting now one of the greatest suit values it has ever been ous privi- lege to offer. Fabrics are of unusually high quality —styles are smart and new. Styles Right— ’ Prices Right Our Fall merchandise is STYLED RIGHT — more then that, it is PRICED RIGHT. Weeks ago when wholesale business was at a standstill—when commodity vices were at the lowest wels they had struck in years—our buyers or- ders for millions of dollars worth of merchandise at bot- that merchandise, especially selected for this locality, is here today. Come and see! Men's oxfords of sturdy gun metal which demonstrate emphatically that good shoes need not be expensive! $4.98 Men’s Socks . Fancy Patterns to put in a supply of these socks at this low price. 25c Robbers apparently clipped the roll| women and children suffering from | of wire into pieces about three or four |those common symptoms of consti- feet long and loaded it on a truck. pation, such as coated tongue, had Typical of the season's best is this correctly proportioned Re greece: > > > 4 > > > > 4 2 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > 4 > , > > > > > > > : > > > > > = > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > 2 > > > > > > > > > » Ss é > > > > > > > df The roll would have been too heavy for a group of men to load on a truck, local officials say. It is supposed the thieves planned to sell the wire for junk. As junk it would be worth | about $400. It was heavy No. 8 wire, three strand, and had been left near the company’s building to be used for the highline between Napoleon and Hazelton. A. B. Atkins, state's at- torney, and Sheriff George Elhard are at work on the case. Mott Quartet Escapes | Injury in Auto Crash; Mott, N. D., Aug. 26.—Four Mott men escaped serious injury and Pos- | sible death here a short time age; when the automobile in which they | were riding crashed into a cement railing near Burt. i Rudy Wolf, the driver, Fred Wolf! and Art Wolf all received cuts from | breath, headaches. gas, nausea, biliousness, no energy, lack of appe- tite, and similar things. Demand for this prescription grew so fast, because of the pleasant quick way it relieved such symptoms of constipation, that by 1 Dr. Cald- well was forced to have it put up ready for use. Today, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. as it is called, is always ready at any drugstore.—A For Rent Apartment, all modern Inquire at The Bismarck Tribune broken glass, 1 ver having been thrown thro" sw “hield, Ted | Hilsher, the ...it1 ¢..., ant, escaped | uninjured. (ame aanl i Office smelling, cedar-like odor. P. D. is sold by drugg ware ctores and Sinclair Service Stations. Made by Sinclair Refining Co., Ine. PEST DESTROYER ‘ Does Police Duty wt in the Home model made from fine haters’ furs. Satin lined and featured in Pearl Grey, Sand Tan, Thrush Brown and Maltese Grey, MEN'S NECKTIES A Remarkably 49 Fine Selection —Inexpensive! You'll be surprised at these fine ties, They're made with wrinkle-proof linings, too. Very smart patterns and colors. J.C. PENNEY CO DEPARTMENT * STORE 113-115 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak.