The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1930, Page 8

17 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930 SLOPE PRESS BODY HAS GREAT PROGRAM FOR DICKINSON MEET Connolly, George, Morris, Si- monson, Shults, Goodell, Hagg, Doherty Speak Mott, ‘N. D., Aug. 29.—A district meeting of the North Dakota Press association will be held at Dickinson on Saturday, Sept. 6, as one of a series of district meetings being held over the state. The committee in charge composed of F. G. Orr, Mott, M., J. Connolly, New England, and Mrs. Beatrice Mann of Dickinson have pre- pared a program which promises to be full of meat for the craft. The - luncheon as the guests of the Dickin- son Press and the Commercial club will open the program. Outside speakers of note in addition to com- petent talent from the district will present a program which will occupy every minute. Amusements have been » provided which will add to the at- \ traction. It is believed every mem- ber of the force of the newspapers of the district will want to attend. The ‘program follows: Press luncheon at 12:30 sharp at Villard hotel as guests of the Dick- inson Press and Commercial club. C. C. Eastgate, Dickinson, toastmaster. Music by Dickinson talent. Welcome by Mrs. Beatrice Mann, publisher, Dickinson Press, and B. R. Kostelecky, mayor. Response by the Dean of Printers— W. L. Cushing, Beach. Advertising as a Factor in Modern , Merchandising—by W. M. Treadwell, ep general field manager, Montgomery ‘Ward and company. Influence of the Home Town Paper y ‘@—by David Owens, Fargo, represent- Ee The old pusher type airplanes and the fleetest ships the human mind has been able to devise vie for honors at the Nationai Air Races at Chicago. At the left:you see Al Wilson ready to take off in one of the crate-like affairs that thrilled crowds 20 years ago, while at the right Casey Jones, veteran airman, is shown skidding perilously around a pylon on his last lap when he won the 50-mile race for civilian cabin planes at a speed of 150 miles per hour. In the circle, Gladys O'Donnell can be seen peeking through a horseshoe of flowers after flashing across the finish line a winner in the women’s air derby from California to Chicago. *ative The Dakota Farmer. Press Association meeting. F. G. Orr, Mott, chairman. M. J. Connolly, ‘New England, secretary. Music by Dickinson talent. Press Ramblings—by L. E. George, Hillsboro, president N. D. Press asso- ciation. The Field Secretary—by H. J. Mor- ris, Jamestown, past president N. D. P. A. Needed Press Legislation and High Lights from the National Editorial Convention—by \N. P. Simonson, Fin- 7 Jey, vice president national associ- AWARDS MADE IN jation. Advertising—How to Get It and ates Charged—D. J. Shults, Hettin- er. Round table discussion. Job Work and Other Side Lines ith Prices—Harry Goodell, Reeder. ind table discussion. Circulation Increase, Subscription ice—H. C. Hagg, Bowman. Round le discussion, Business Management, Ways of Co- ration—I. L. Doherty, Killdeer. und table discussion. District organization—Election of ticers. HBTS [EAVE mittee. street. dan street, place. SP. KILDA'S ISLAND { Last 35 Dwellers Are Taken to 1 Mainland From Bleak and Lonely Isle year. S. Lobach, 519 Ninth street. test last year. Glasgow, Scotland, Aug. 29.—(?)— | Place. \t. Kilda, lonely and bleak island off inhabitants only a few wild shecp,|Of judging issued by the National ts and cattle, and perhaps a guil| Yard and Garden society, and these points were factors in ‘making the : y-five of its inhabitants—the pees for a Par cone more 100 and their de-| as an especially le backyard. as <tlad poe rules also pointed out that lib- jand last night on the cruiser |eral credit should be given in all yhe steamer Dunara|Cases where entrants had beautified ao their places sng face of unfavorable More 500 head of livstock and | Conditions, e Dohn home was an the ‘plenders" household goods were|€xample of this, and the atiractive taken with them aboard the two ves- |€ffect achieved by Mr. Dohn in spite gels for transportation to new homes|°f difficulties of location helped the ; sO. , \ \dants of 80 years ago—left for the Castle. ts nrovided by the government, which | Judges to decide in his favor. : Willy decided that purging the island i and fitting it to sustain mam life “hopeless tasks. The cattle, sheep, and goats were made to swim to the vessels where » they were hauld aboard. Only those ~\were left behind which were too wild to catch. ‘The island is owned by the Earl of Cassalis, who was responsible for the | sorts in Minnesota. evacuation. He says he never again will allow a human settlement there. other conveniences, There were no trees, no cats, no rats, no rabbits, and Big and Little Air Machines Shown of Commerce Ame (Continued from page one) attaining a speed of 121.08 miles an Ocean Fly erin hour. Sirius monoplane, belonging to Col- Charles A. Lindbergh, more than that. Arount around the big red and ~Pinek low-winged ship, touching it ™ so tenderly, tripped a dozen air- jose to the tank of the ship. Two held up the middle so that it flights. GARDEN CONTEST John R. Fleck, Robert J. Dohn, B. F. Lawyer and Carl Nelson Get New Home Prizes Awards in the second annual Yard and Garden contest sponsored by the Bismarck Garden club were an- nounced today by Mrs. S. D. Cook, president of the Garden -club, who was a member of the judging com- Other judges were Mrs, G. F, Dullam and Justice L. E. Birdzell. First place in the competition in which only new homes were entered, went to John R. Fleck, 712 Mandan Second place was awarded Robert J. Dohn, 832 Mandan street. The homes of B. F. Lawyer, 810 Man- and Carl Nelson, Eighth street, were tied for third The J. L. Barth home, 827 Sixth street, again received first place in the contest for the most attractive | setting for older homes: Mr. Bartn also was winner of first prize last Second place in the competi- tion went to F. A. Copelin, 515 Wash- ington street, and third place to H. Lobach was also a winner in the con- Awards in both classes are the same, $25 for first place, and $15 for second Livability and attractiveness were Fa of Scotland, today has for|important considerations in tie rules Judging was completed this week, to J. E. Melton, chairman i of the Yard and Garden contest com- afoan i fe in its bleak state were | Of the | ae | a wn City-County News i Police Magistrate Edward 8. Allen has returned from a visit to lake re- H. P. Goddard, secretary of the During their residence the inhabitants | Association of Commerce, has gone to lived without trains, automobiles, and|the Black Hills for a short visit. Preliminary plans for the North no horses. Dakota state corn show, to be held in the World war memorial building Oc- tober 22 to 25, were considered at a meeting Thursday of an Association committee. Another At Chicago Meet meeting will be held Wednesday. | Hospital —————_——_— “Just down for repairs,” said Wing its | Commander Charles Kingsford-Smith, pictured above as he convalesced from | @n.appendicitis operation at a hos- pital in Middelburg, Holland. The noted Australian aviator, whose last aerial adventure was the westward paint not touch any part of the/flight of the monoplane “Southern r Cross” from Ireland to America, | Late News | Bulletins St. Paul, Aug. 29.—()—The fire situation in northern Minnesota was reported as “very favorable” today by A. F. Oppel, deputy state forester. He said additional aid is Promised crews by the weather man in the form of showers Sat- urday and Sunday in that terri- tory. FORMER ATHLETE DEAD Duluth, Aug. 29.—(4)—William T. Gardner, 45 years, former noted Northwestern university football player, died of heart fail- ure at the wheel of' his automo- bile as he, was parking it here to- day. He is survived by his wife and three children. FOREIGNERS FLEE CHANGSHA Hankow. Aug. 29.—(?)— With 20,000 reds menacing Changsha again, it is understood that all foreigners in the.city will board gunboats tonight for evacuation. Fifteen hundred Changsha refu- gees reached here today aboard a Japanese steamer. CHINESE COOK KILLED New York, Aug. 29.—(®)—Sing Foo, cook in a restaurant in Yon- kers, died today of wounds police believed were inflicted by tong hatchet men. Foo was found lying in a Bronx street early this morn- ing and died without regaining consciousness. OKAY REORGANIZATION Kansas City Joint Stock Land bank today received approval of the federal farm loan board. ATTORNEY INDICTED Amarillo, Tex., Aug. 29.—(P)— A. D. Payne, Amarillo attorney, today was indicted for murder in the bomb slaying of his wife June 27. Payne confessed the killing and has told authorities he is ready to go to the electric chair. BOYS’ FIRE IS FATAL Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 29.—(®)— ‘Three boys, all under 12 years of age, were arrested today in con- nection with the fatal burning August 13 of an elderly man in a junk yard. Police said the lads confessed piling brush over James Wright, 69, an itinerant laborer, as he slept and setting it on fire. come taxes; revision of the tariff t |Says Grand Forks ald agriculture, with cmphasts placed Needs More Water |, the, flexible. provisions of ‘the Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 29.—(#)— Grand Forks must have a water works system as quickly as possible to insure a reliable supply of pure water, according to the opinion ex- pressed by the board of city commis- sioners at a special meeting called by Mayor John L. Hulteng today. A new system is needed because the Present equipment cannot adequately supply the increasing needs of citi- zens, the commissioners said. A committee of citizens will work out details of a plan to be submitted before citizens. for a second election on a $225,000 bonding proposal is being prepared and will be acted on next Wednesday. A bond issue was defeated at the last state election. A resolution calling EXPRESS TRUCK HELD UP Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 29.—(7) —A railway express agency truck driver and guard were kidnaped today by four robbers who escaped with a strong box containing several thou- sand dollars. Harold F. Streelman, 22, the guard, and Harvey Sheldon, 56, the driver were released unharmed many blocks from the scene of the holdup. HOLD OLSON RITES Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 29.—()}— Funeral services for O. C. Olson, 81, who died Monday ,were held yester- day from the St. Olaf Lutheran church here. He is survived by his |and 6 great grand children. LETICH OFF TO LEAD Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 20.—(7)— Clem Letich, city golf champion, was | 2 up on G. M. Booker at the end of is|18 holes in the 36-hole final match | returned the uniformed kage to be ¢ planning new pioneer- | of the annual Lincoln Park golf club | gee sii end Saturday, Aug. | ‘ Prominent Dickinson Man Suffers Stroke Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 20.—M. L.| | McBride, local attorney and politician, | suffered a light stroke of apoplexy Monday night following an illness of | Several days from neuritis. He was at first reported in a very serious con- | dition but is now reported by his phy- | Sicians as getting along very nicely jand expected to be about again in la few days. | Murtha Calls Meeting Of Stark’s Policemen Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 29.—State’s | Attorney T. F. Murtha has called a | Meeting of peace officers of this area \at Dickinson Saturday in conjunction | with the urge recently from Attorney |General Morris and Adjutant General |Fraser to better plans for defense jagainst bank bandits, These two state | officials will be here Saturday after- jNoon to meet with county attorneys, | sheriffs and police officers who ac- | cept the Stark county attorney's bid. ' Part of Wire Stolen | At Napoleon Is Found Napoleon, N. D., Aug. 29.—One spool of wire stolen last week from the | Northern Power and Light company, and the articles taken at the Na- Poleon Hardware company 'two weeks ago have been recovered this week. Three spools of heavy copper wire, weighing 1600 pounds each, were taken last week from the power'com- pany property at Napoleon. Last Sunday orfe spool was discovered {along the railroad track, north of the section house here. The find seaueee the loss from $900 to about .00. State's Attorney Atkins and Sheriff | Blhard have traced down several j clues which did not lead to the solu- jtion of the wire theft. Some wire |was sold to a Bismarck junk dealer last week, but an examination by Mr, Atkins revealed it was not the same wire as was taken here. Accomplishments of President Pictured Washington, Aug. 29.—()—Presi- \dent Hoover was pictured today by the |Republican national committee as a | Keeper of party promises whose record | been equaled by few recent ad- trations. A statement issued by the Repub- lican headquarters contained a sum- ;mary of administration accomplish- ments, listed in a column opposite the Promises of the Republican platform adopted at Kansas City, in 1928. Among the promises listed as kept were the $160,000,000 cut in 1930 in- tariff act; creation of the farm board; improvement of inland waterways and added federal contributions to high- ‘way construction. The committee statement stressed also the transfer of the prohibition bureau to the justice department; re- organization of district attorneys of- fices and tightening of Canadian Mquor export regulations. The state- ment credited the president with Yeading in arousing the country against lawlessness. G. A. R. Vets Visit Grant’s Birthplace Point Pleasant, O., Aug. 29.—()— Their memories going back 65 years and more to the days when they fol- lowed Ulysses 8. Grant into battle, three thousand Civil war veterans and members of organizations allied to the Grand Army of the Republic journeyed here from Cincinnati to- day and paid homage at the log cabin where: their leader was born. [Oana ew at he Ar aos LOGAN THOLS AR READY FOR OPENING Napoleon, Burnstad and Gackle Institutions Will Open Monday, Sept. 8 Napoleon, N. D., Aug. 29.—()—Fac- ulties have been announced for the grade and high schools at Napoleon, Burnstad and Gackle, which will open on Sept. 8. The Napoleon schools expect the majority of pupils to enroll on the opening day of school, as threshing is well advanced. The building has re- ceived a thorough cleaning during the last two weeks and all floors will be waxed before school commences. The following comprise the high school faculty for this year: R. R. Richmond, superintendent; Gladys Mickelson, Fargo, English and typing; Adam Dockter, Venturia, mathematics and biology. Mr. Dockter also will coach athletics. . Four of the seven grade teachers reside here. Instructors for the grades are: Martha Conmay, Pembina, seventh and eighth; Irene Laughlin, Napoleon, sixth; Vera Engleking, Napoleon, fifth; Anna Neumann, Gackle, fourth; Anna House, Napoleon, third; Elsie | Pearson, Braddock, second; and Mar- garet Hartnett, Napoleon, first. Pupils from outside the district en- tering high school for the first time must present their certificates of graduation from the eighth grade. No one will be accepted for high school who has not completed all studies in the lower grades. In the primary room all pupils will be accepted for enrollment who are 6 years old or any who will have reached their sixth birthday on or before Jan. 1. Gackle Grounds Improved The Gackle school grounds were fully fenced during the summer and all posts are painted white. This work was done to improve the school and make it as attractive as possible for the youngsters and a pleasant place to work for the faculty. M. P. Gunderson, Valley City, has been engaged as superintendent for another year. Mrs. M. P. Gunderson is assistant high school instructor. Gackle grade school teachers are: Annie Olson, Hurdsfield, seventh- eighth; Ruth Vangstad, Osakis, Minn., fifth-sixth; L. Beatrice Miracle, Gackle, third-fourth; Florence How- ard, Lewistown, Mont., first-second. Albert Miller is janitor, Albert George Favorites Are Beaten In Women’s Golf Meet Hillcrest Country Club, Kansas City, Aug. 29.—()—Miss Dorothy Page, Madison, Wis., won her way into the finals of the twenty-eighth annual women's western golf tournament to- day with a 1 up victory over Mrs. O. 8. Hill, Kansas City, the defending champion. Mrs. G. A. Tyson, Kanags City, will oppose her in the finals as a result of @ 3’and 2 victory over Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los Angeles. Z ANY DIE OF HEAT IN BRITISH ISLES Temperature Reaches 93 De- »grees in London Where Thou- sands Sleep Out for Comfort London, Aug. 29.—()—Nearly two score deaths have occurred in Great Britain during fhe present heat wave, which has been scorching the British Isles and the European continent since early in the week. By mid-afternoon six more names had been added to the 29 deaths pre- viously recorded as due to the heat in Great Britain, while hundreds were treated for prostration in hospitals. One man committed suicide in London today, his action attributed to the effect of the blazing weather, while a trainer feeding four bears in @ traveling circus at Hastings was killed by the heat and maddened animals. The local temperature kept pace with yesterday’s record strides. Early this morning the thermometer regis- tered degrees Fahrenheit, but by noon it had jumped to 88 and at 3 p. m. to 93. Some other parts of Britain, how- ever, were visited by sudden electrical storms. One broke over the town of. Glamis and Glamis castle, where the Duchess of York lies with her new- born baby, blowing” down telephone lines and doing severe damage to crops. A farmhouse near the castle was struck by lightning but no one was injured. Another storm in Scotland flooded the low lying portions of Arbroath. Last night hundreds of persons from the thickly populated district of Hackney carried their, bedding to the SAYS RAW MATERIAL Chairman Legge Gives New Angle to Statement About Portion of Bread Maker Fargo, N. D., Aug. 29.—(?)—Alex- ander Legge, chairman of the Fed- eral Farm Board, today informed W. D. Powell, Secretary of the North Da- kota Retail dollar goes to those agencies which Produce and deliver the raw material to the bread baker. ‘ Legge’s letter was written to ex- plain that a news story citing the Percentage of the consumer’s dollar which goes to agencies producing and delivering raw material to the baker was in error. Mr. Powell in a reply to the farm board chairman’s com- munication expressed regret that Mr. Legge had been misquoted. Legge's letter to Powell said in part: “The statement should have read that only 39 per cent of the con- sumer's dollar goes to those agencies which produce and deliver the raw material to the baker. “The matter was referred to me in answer to the question whether the increased price of wheat raised the cost of bread. This statement shows that in a pound of bread the return to the farm for the wheat was only 1.14 cents. The point I was trying to make clear was that afluctuation of 25 or 50 cents a bushel in wheat after all made a very slight difference in the cost of a loaf of bread.” Bromley and Gatty Prepare Sea Flight Kasmuigaura, Japan, Aug. 29.—(P) —Shifting air currents, promising a tail-wind for the first phase of the non-stop transpacific flight planned by. Harold Bromley and Harold Gatty, caused the American aviators today to wheel their big orange monoplane “City of Tacoma” from the hangar to begin fueling for the hop. The flight, held up several days be- cause of adverse weather, is scheduled to start at dawn tomorrow. Japanesee bluejackets assisted the gasoline aboard the ship, which -was marshes for cool sleeping, and the area this morning resembled a huge and Matt Poykko are bus drivers. Burnstad Faculty Named Helen Weaver, Nashville, Wis., will be principal of the Burnstad high school. Robert T. Arvidson, Wimble- don, will teach the seventh and eighth grades and coach athletics. He has at- tended the Valley City Normal and the University of North Dakota. Mrs. Esther M. Barnes, who taught at the Deasoness school at Helena, Mont., last year, will have charge of the intermediate room. Leah Bauer, Mc- Clusky, is the frimary teacher. ‘The first group of bids for janitor of the Burnstad school was rejected. Bids submitted at the second letting were: Norman and Vernon Arntz, $29.50, and Chas. Hoberg,. $29. The contract was awarded Mr. Hoberg. ‘The grade schools at Fredonia open Sept. 8 with the following faculty: Garfield Berg, principal; Rosa B. Heine, intermediate; and Stella Am- undson, primary. The grade school on the Logan county side of Lehr opens Sept. 2. The Lehr teachers are Mrs. F. 8. Carlson and Hulda Krueger. Jimmy Walker Is Sued On Slander Charge New York, Aug. 29.—(?)—Mayor in a $250,000 slander suit brought by plaints were involved in his dismissal. He contends there was only one charge against him and that that was framed. A summons in the suit was served on the mayor as he stood on the steps. at City Hall extending the city’s greetings to the four German avia- tors who flew across the North At- lantic. He later termed the method encampment. Bathing continued long after mid- night wherever facilities permitted. Highway Contracts Are Being Awarded Letting of contracts for, approxi- mately 145 miles of highway construc- tion occupied members of the state highway commission today. Bids had been submitted by con- tractors from all parts of the state and from adjoining states for gravel- ing, earth grading, oil mix and oil subgrade. Four Are Fined on. Vagrancy Charges Four women were fined and sen- tenced to 30 days imprisonment each in police court Friday following pleas of guilty to vagrancy charges. The fines ranged from $10 to $25 each but serving of the jail sentence was de- ferred until September 2. By that time, it is believed, most of those sen- tenced will have left the city. They gave the names of Dorothy Lopez, Glenora Frazier, Annie Taylor and Alice Mills. All but the Lopez wom- James J. Walker was defendant today !an, who said she is a half-breed, are Sag ghee | a Beery the suspended marshal, br ee upon the poor’ and that 29 com-|_ Brookline, Mass. Aug. 29.—(?)— Edith Cross, San Francisco, and Wil- mer Allison, Austin, Tex., the second seeded team in the national mixed doubles tennis tournament, advanced into the semifinal round~by defeat- ing Dorothy Workman and Jack Tid- ball, Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-3, in a play- ed-over match here today at Long- ‘These teams tried to settle. thelr quarterfinals dispute late yesterday, used in serving the summons as “dis- courteous not only to the mayor, but to the whole city of New York.” Paroled Indian Faces Auto Stealing Charge Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 29.—Dave Hupkins, an Indian charged with hav- ing a weakness for borrowing and driving away cars without the owner's knowledge or consent, is reposing in the Stark county jail waiting action by the local authorities after Deputy Sheriff John Wanner captured him and his latest borrowed car at Devils Lake the first of the week. Hupkins was serving a two and a half year term in the state prison for paroled to a farm near here. Last Friday, it is charged, he got tired and took the car of a fellow thresher an Oklahoma man, and drove with it to visit his home on the reservation, near Devils Lake. HOLD STERLING SERVICE Washington, Aug. 29.—(?)—Funeral noon from his residence. Cdl. John lains, officiated. Interment was in Cedar Hill cemetery. STEAL SIX MICROSCOPES Minneapolis, Aug. As ‘the veterans disembarked, hun- dreds of residents of Point Pleasant and Clearmont county, gave them an ovation. ‘ Lieut. Col, U.S. Grant, IIT, grand- son of the general and officer of the * |day, was the principal speaker from 8 platform in Grant Memorial park. |Colonel Grant expressed his delight jat mieeting the comrades of his fa- mous grand father and told their jtheir sons and grandsons fought side |by side with descendants of Confed- ican and World wars. Klein’s Toggery bargain microscopes valued at $900 were stolen from the Northwest Institute] Jamar, Okls., of Medical Technology, stealing a car at Devils Lake. He had) W&s recently appointed United States served 18 months and had been|™inister to Sweden. T. Axton, former chief of army chap-|beén si 29.—()—Six | Working days. butedarkness halted their play before either pair gained much of an ad- vantage. After a conference with tournament officials, they agreed to the play-off, during which Miss Cross and Allison smothered the Califor- nians with their hard strokings. WILL BUILD MEMORIAL Chicago, Il, Sept. 3==John M. Moorhead, former gas man, and Ru- fus L. Patterson, New York banker, have made a gift of $100,000 to the University of North Carolina for the construction of a carillon tower, Patterson families. a memorial to the moorehead and Mr. Moorhead was chief chemist for the Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company a number of years and WORK BEGINS ON PROJECT Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 8.—Work has begun on a 12-in. gas line from Tuscaloosa, Ala., to Columbus, Ga., a 222-mile project. The work is be- ing done for Southern Natural Gas Corporation by O’Brien Brothers Company of Chicago, contractors. services for former Senator Thomas}; CONSTRUCTION OF GAS LINE Sterling of South Dakota, who died} New Orleans, La., Sept. 3.—Con- here Tuesday, were held this after-|struction of the new gas line from Monroe, La., to Fairbanks, La., has by the Southern Gas Line, Inc. A contract to the amount ‘of $125,000 has been awarded to George R. Hunsicker, and work is expected to be completed wtihin 90 AWARD GAS FRANCHISE Sept. 3—A gas Thursday} franchise was recentl, anted to ht.’ They were taken from a lab-| a, ” Ded i J. Hardendorf, of Dodge City. nig] oratory. Thirteen gallons of alcohol| Gas will be supplied to Lamar from kept in a special room also taken. HAVE JAGUAR HUNT Agua Calientes, Mexico, Aug. 29.— (®)}—This town today organized a the Hugoton field. The project will require construction of 91 miles of pipe liné, ' ATHLET! 1S Minneapolis, Aug. 29.—(4)—Robert ‘services had resulted in unity of the| hunt to exterminate a man-eating|T@nner, former Minnesota football | widow, six children, 20 grand children |nation -as shown by the fact that end and first nine-letterman in the iagner, ee ree a ae history of university athletics, was villo near here. Latest victims of the |Mmarried late today to Gweneth L. Macias, cattle herders. ————— Old-time dance at Glen-Echo Saturday night, Real old-time music. a erate soldiers in the Spanish-Amer-| beast were Antonio Rosales and Pedro | Taylor, former university student, in the garden of the bride's parents at Meadville, Lake Minnetonka. George Otterness, Minnesota basketball star, was best man. After a trip through the east the couple will live in Balti- more. estimated sufficient for fity hours flight. During which they plan to cover 4,800 miles to Tacoma,’ Wash. The field from which Bromley and Gatty plan to rise is the same from which the Graf Zeppelin soared last August to cross the Pacific. Slayers in Auburn Riot, Electrocuted Ossining, N. Y., Aug. 29.—(P)— Guarded closely to frustrate any last minute attempt at violence, three convicts were electrocuted last night ; for the slaying of a fellow convict during the Auburn prison riot of last December. Warden Lewis E. Lawes later ex- plained that one of the men earlier in the day had tried to induce a woman relative to smuggle in a gun. In the December riot at Auburn prison, Henry Sullivan, leader of the mutiny, eight other prisoners and principal keeper George Dunford were killed. Six men were tried on charges of murdering Sullivan, but the other three were acquitted. This Bridal Party Is Bridle Affair Chicago, Aug. 29.—()—Being crazy over horses, Edwin P. Rankin, 27, of Boston, and Miss Alice Jensen, 23, of Clear Lake, Ia., made their marriage COSTS 39 PERCENT Merchants association, | that 39 per cent of the consumer's ; | |Says Bickert Feigns Insanity to Escape | Charge of Burglar Bottineau, N. D., Aug. 29.—(4)—Bes, lief that Rudolph Bickert, 60, with 4 | long criminal record, feigned insanity to escape prosecution on a burglary charge so that he’ could be committed to the state hospital at Jamestown, has prompted Sheriff J. C. Miler of Bottineau to recommend that Bickert be returned to be charged as a habit« ual criminal. Bickert was arrested by Sheriff Miller in June on a charge of burglar« izing a house near Omemee, ‘ A few days after being put in jail Bickert began to act peculiarly. He attempted to gouge holes in the jail wall, explaining that he was seeking a gang of counterfeiters concealed therein. Other unusual actions and remarks by Bickert led to the sheriff signing an insantiy complaint against him and the county insanity board ordered his committment to the state hospital. Fingerprints of Bickert were sent by Sheriff Miller to the United States bureau of identification at Washing- ton and from there it was reported that the inmate had served prison sentences in Kentucky, Missouri, Okla- homa and Indiana and also has been .in three different insane asylums. Bickert’s past record has caused Sheriff Miller to doubt that he is in- sane, and he is' urging prosecution under the habitual criminal law of the state. Commencement Held At Minot College Minot, N. D., Aug. 29.—(?)—Final commencement exercises for the school year at the Minot State Teach ers college were held in the college auditorium here today with eight students receiving bachelor of arts degrees, 59 standard diplomas and 12 special certificates. L. A. White, superintendent of the Minot city schools, addressed the graduating group. His subject was “the highway of life.” Following the exercises, the college will remain closed until September 29. This Township Clerk Issues Beer License Fond du Lac, Wis. Aug. 29—(P)— aviators in loading 1,100 gallons of | 4 township that “forgot” the prohibi- tion law is dry again after a month of unrestricted sale of beer and hard liquor. Wisconsin has no state enforcement, act, a circumstance which led officials of the township to decide that pro hibition must be at an end. The township remains unnamed, but the Fond du Lac Commonwealth re~ porter, which published the story to< day, vouched for the facts. Recently a saloon-keeper applied for a license and was presented with an elaborate document which the towne ‘ship clerk found in his files. It pers mitted the sale of intoxicating liquor. With the license proudly framed above his bar, the saloon-keeper put |good beer on tap and provided hard liquor for those who wanted it. All went well until a county official dropped in for some sarsaparilla and found beer instead. BANKER TO “FACE CHARGE Helena, Mont., Aug. 29.—(4)—An of ficer from Billings is en route to Los Angeles to return W. E. Dickson, for- mer Minnesota, North Dakota ~and Montana banker, to answer a grand larceny charge. Dickson is accused of. taking money from a Billings bank in which he served as receiver. He said he will waive extradition. + FEVER PATIENTS NO BETTER Valley City, N. D., Aug. 29—(P— No change is reported in the condi-! tion of six patients, Mrs. William Steindl and her five children, rang ing in ages from 12 to four, all ser= today a bridle party. They were pronounced Mr. and Mrs. Rankin as they stood beside their chestnut ponies in Lincoln park. The Rev. J. Pierce Newell officiated and vetoed the original arrangement which called for the couple to be in their saddles when the ceremony took place. With the nuptial halter secure- ly fastened, however, they swung up}and by virtue of an execution issued and cantered away beneath the trees, bound for a horseback honeymoon in Canada. Wheat Boats Await Turns to Unloa Montreal, Aug. 29.—(7)—With 65 lake boats tied up in the port of Mon- treal awaiting their turns to unload grain into elevators. a period of un-| feet, employment faced their crews today. ‘The jam of lake boats in the harbor has been gradually increasing since the beginning of the harvest season unti] there are waiting vessels with spproximately 6,000,000 bushels of grain in their holds. Elevators have 13,250,000 bushels in storage. MINE BLAST FATAL Quebec, Aug. 29—()—One man was and two were seriously injured at the Noranda mines at Rouyn, Ont., ‘Wednesday night when a dynamite explosion caused a cave-in. SHIP FEEDER CATTLE Fargo, N. D., Aug. 29.—(®)—Thir- teen carloads of feeder lambs will be into Cass county soon for farms in the Amenia and Argusville vicinities, according to E. A. Calhoun, county agent. F. Paul Smith, Amenia, and William! Guy, manager of the Chaffe farms at Amenia, are now in tana inspecting and purchasing st in the vicinity of Choteau. AWAIT ROYAL BIRTH Brussels, Aug. 29.—()—All was in readiness at Stuyvenberg castle today where the birth of a child to Princess Astrid is awaited. Arrangements | hive been made to notify the Brussels Population by the firing of 51 guns in case the new arrival is a girl and 101 if a boy. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WORK WANTED—Position as book- keeper or clerk by married man 30 years old. References furnished. Write Tribune Ad No. 1. FOR RENT—Furnished room in all modern home. Close in. 419 Third street Phone 426-J. WANTED TO RENT—Two unfur- nished rooms with kitchenette and bath in a strictly modern home. Near ear line. Give rent. Address and Phone number in first letter. Write Tribune care Ad No. 2. Old-time dance at Glen-Echo Saturday night. Real old-time music. ~ i 4 iously ill with typhoid at the deten« tion hospital here. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Gold-Stabeck Com- pany, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. Lewis F. Crawford. Defendant, Notice Is Hereby Given, That under by and out of the above named court on the 17th day of July, 1930, upon judgment rendered, entered, and dock. eted in said court, in the above en- titled action. in favor of the abo: nagned plaintiff and against the abo: named defendant, Lewi wis F. Crawford, r the sum of ‘One thousand three hundred thirteen dollars and two cents, ($1313.02), and said execution has been directed and delivered to he undersigned sheriff, I have upon the ‘following described real estate of and belonging to sald defendant, Lewis F. Crawford, to-wit: The west thirty-seven and one half me, t levied (3735) of lot eight (8). and th east one half (Eig) of lot nine (3) in block eighteen (18) of Northern Pacific Addition to the City of Bis- marck, Burleigh County, North Das kota, and that I will, at the front door of the Court House. in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, on the 15th day of September, 1930, at the hour of Ten o'clock A. M.. of that day, sell all the right, title, estate and inter@st of the said defendant Lewis F. Crawford in and to the sald above described real estate to satisfy the aforesaid judgment with costs and interest and the cost of said sale. Dated this 15th day of August, 1930, ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. By ALBIN HEDSTHON, eputy Sherif} L. J. WEHE, : i I Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck. . (8-15-22 -29—1 NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE State of Nerth Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Gold-Stabeck Com- any, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. ewis F. Crawford. Defendant. Notice Is Hereby Given, That under and by virtue of an execution issued by and out of the above named court on the 1?th day of July, 1930, upon a a judgment rendered, ‘entered, and docketed in said court, in the above entitled action. in favor of the above named plaintiff and against the above named defendant, Lewis F. Crawford, f Four hundred fifty. the following described ri of and belonging to said defendant, Lewis F. Crawford, to-wit: The west thirty-seven and one half feet, (37 of lot eight (8), and the east one half (E44) of lot nine (9) in block eighe teen (18) of Northern Pacific Addi- tion to the City of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota; and that I will, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bismarck, in {pe County of Burleigh and State of forth Dakota, on the 15th day. of tember, 1930, at the hour of Ten o'clock a. m,, of that day, sell all the right, title, estate and interest of the sald defendant Lewis F, Crawford in and to the said above described reat estate to satisfy the aforesaid jude~ ment with costs and interest and the cost of said sale, 2 Dated this 15th day of August 1930 OLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N: By ALBIN HEDSTHOM, | eput: i L. J, WEHE. or earn Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck. N. 5-22-29—9-5-12)