The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 9

, ry % » : tv - § a re b ) mje ct > £ > € » f q THe BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 ROL SURVIVORS TELL OF ACCIDENT Engineman Presents Graphic Picture to Members of In- quiry Commission London, Oct. 31—()—Engineer A. J. Cook, injured survivor of the R-101 Gisaster, today presented a graphic picture of the airship’s last moments to a commission inquiring into the loss of the dirigible. His arm in a sling and still under hospital treatment, Cook told how the ship went into a steep dive and struck the ground with terrific force. A sacond crash came and then a mighty cxplosion which rent the great alr- liner from stem to stern and took 48 lives. Cook told the commission he was in charge of the fourth umit engine ‘rom 8 to 11 c’clock on the night of the fatal flight and had resumed duty at 2 o'clock in the morning a few minutes before the crash, He said he first noticed somtehing was wrong when the ship took a “slight dive” and the control room rang for reduced speed. “As I turned the engine to slow,” he said, “the ship took a steep diving attitude. I took @ quick look out of the window, and as I did so, the ship struck the ground. I stopped my en- gine instantly and a second crash came, followed by an explosion.” Cook said he had a feeling some- thing was happening after receiving the order to slow down, as the dirigi- ble had been running at cruising speed for such a long period. The only thing at all unusual he had observed during the night was while he lay in his bunk between 11 and 2 o'clock. “I was quite close to the bottom of gas bags Nos. 8 and 9 and I noticed they were swinging about rather more than I had noticed on other flights.” It was a matter of seconds between the first and the second times that the ship struck the ground. “Tne ship seemed to rebound after the first bump,” he explained. Another R-101 survivor, the engi- neer foreman, Henry James Leech, said the dirigible seemed to be pitch- ing and rolling rather more than usual after it had flown about 20 miles from Cardington. He thought it merely was due to general weather conditions. Uses False Beard | In Election Drive | ee Emporia, Kas., Oct. 31.—(®)—With @ bit of acting, James Hilkey is en- livening campaign appearances in his race as Demsxratic candidate for| congress from the fourth Kansas dis- trict. . At @ rally here Hilkey put on false whiskers and makeup and recited “Casey at the Bat,” and “Little Or- phan Annie,” before dell’ & Por litical speech. He is Opopsing Repre- sentative Homer Hock, Republican incumbent. : YOUNG JOURNALISTS & Round-Table Discussions Occu-| py Delegates to Scholastic | Press Meeting | Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 31.—(?)— Round table discussions on problems involved in publishing high school periodicals occupied delegates to the! Northern Interscholastic Press asso- ciation here today. Annual printing problems furnished the subject for a round table discus- sion following this morning's general session at which Professor F. E. Bump Jr., head of the department of jour- nalism, University of North Dakota, | | talked about the journalistic profes- | sion. H Cartooning and making linoleum | cuts for the high school papers was discussed by Ernest Wenner, Dakota | Student cartoonist, and an advisers’ | round table was conducted by Profes- sor Bump. H M. M. Oppegard, publisher of the | Grand Forks Herald, outlined the his- | tory of rews gathering at a general | assembly this afternoon. J. Francis Ulmer of the 1931 Dacotah business staff addressed a group on the busi- | ness problems involved in publishing.) a year book or annual. Harold M. Bil- | ligmeier, business manager of the/ Dakota Student, discussed the news- paper business, advertising, and cir- culation problems. George Benson of the Fargo For- um, Fargo, spoke on editorial prob- lems late today. ‘The annual banquet will be held to- night when announcements of contest | awards will be made. H. D. Paulson, speaker. His topic is “Opportunities | | and Pitfalls in Journalism.” The meeting closes tomorrow when | election of officers will take place. 40 JURORS CALLED TALK OF PRINTING x FOR STARK COURT Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, Will | Preside Over Term Open- |? ing November 24 (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 31—Forty jurors have been ordered to report at the Stark county courthouse here at 2p. m., Monday, Nov. 24, for duty during the regular jury term of dis- trict court. Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan, will preside. Jurors drawn follow: James Murphy, Grand Mcv.dow; Moomaw, Green River; Anna Mulmens, South Heart; Ruth Pav- li Henry Booke, Matt Furneis, | Fred Hanson, Erwin Muth, John J. Meyer, W. D. Robertson, Harry Ress: ler, Valentine Ehlis, Jacob Hatzen- buehler, C. T. Langley, Raphael Schnell, Frank Buresch. Jesse Brown, | sonic tempie. C. C. Clark, Neil N. Lec, Alex Abra- ham, W. R. Veigel, Beppo Kano, Leta | French, and Marjorie Agnew, all of | is thirty-second degrees. Dickinson; George Sturges, Charles Zodranik, Belfield; Karl Krueger, Christine Diede, Jr., Fred Stcing- | aeber, Hebron; E. E. Ingold, Mrs. J. E. Lautz, Nick Berger, Taylor: Peter Schank, H. B. Gilk, Stephen Schnell. Clement Fleck, Joe Boehm, | Richardion; J. S. Robertson, Stephen Dassinger, Gladstor: and Marcus Emil, New England. ASK POSTAL PROBE: INNEBRASKA DRIVE Electrical Man Hints Politicians’ Extracted Letter From | U. S. Mails * i Omaha, Neb., Oct. 31.—(?)—Thorne | Browne of Lincoln, Neb., director of ; the Nebraska section of the National | Electric Light association, today an- | Rounced that a demand will be mace | | of postal authorities to determine how | Senator George W. Norris, Repub- lican, Nebraska, came into possession ! ‘of a letter which he read during a/ | recent campaign speech at Blair, Neb. | In a typewriteen statement given e Associated Press by the repre- sentative of a local advertising firm, | Fargo Forum editor, will be the chief | ang authorized by Browne, the latter declared that Norris read a letter at | the Blair meeting which was supposed to have been written by J. B. Woot- an, editor of the Public 1 | dent Hoover's committee on conserva- tion and administration of the public domain has been called to meet in Washington November 10 to coordi- | public lands. Consistory Confers erick E. McCurdy, expe! Hoover Committer RED CROSS ASSISTS Washington, Oct. .31.—(4}—Presi- | 122 NEEDY CHILDREN nate information on which to base its |Clothing Donations and Pur- report on disposition of remaining | chases Distributed to } Score of Families, ta National bank building has; been busied of late in collecting clothing and distributing it to needy | families, Miss Mary Cashel, secretary, said today. The office will be glad rg hs ean eR to be informed of needy cases and t will give them prompt attention, Miss Cashel said. Recent distributions aggregated 20 j families, in which 122 children were supplied with garments which the fami were not in a position to oe buy, some cases being the result of This ts the closing day of the fall sickness and others lack of employ- reunion of the Scottish Rite in Ma- | ment. This afternoon and fn addition to the donated clothing, evening are being given over to the | the children were supplied with shoes, Bismarck-Mandan consistory, which | stockings and other accessories by conferring the thirst-first and | purchase of the goods. . Most of the cases are in Burleigh The session was preceded by a | county, but a few were across the luncheon in tie temple dining room | line, in the Bismarck community ter- at noon. At 2 p. the thir t ritory. So also were most of the do- Gegree was conferred. The traditional | nations from within this county. A banquet was set for 6 p. m., to be fol- | sew packages came from outside. lowed by conferring of the thirty-| While not pressed for clothing now, second degree at 7:30. Miss Cashel expects to have need of The officers who functioned today | further donations later in the sea- were Adolph M. Christianson, master | son, The Red Cross is asking only of Kadosh; W for clothing for children. Larger Luther E. Birdzell. preceptor; Fred garments can, in some cases, be made Jansonius, chancellor; Alexander G. over, however rr, minister of state; John Park. on, almoner; Gilbert Hauge Highes' Elective Degrees of Ma- sonry This Afternoon POLLI GOES TO MILLERS istrar; Frank A. Lahr, treasure: Louisville, Ky., Oct. 31.—(#)—The bert W. Stewart. prelate; Edwin J. Louisville Colonels today — traded lor. master of ceremonies; Fred-' Americas Polli, pitéher, to Milwaukec 3; Harry A. for Catcher Shea. Brandes, assistant expert; John A. Graham, captain of the guards; Frank E. Tit steward. A. of C. Soon to Elect Five Board Directors! The annual election for directors of the Assoication of Commerce is ap- Proaching. It will be held November 21, Fi irectors are to be elected. In preparation for the election, an) ociation primary will be held on! Armisiice di November 11. Ten candidates for director then will be slated by vote of the members. Five’ of these will be chosen subsequently ake the place of five retiring members of the board. The retiring directors are Fred Peterson, John Hoffman, T. P. Allen, | Henry J. Duemeland and W. S. Ayers. | SHERIFF OF BU the General Election to be expressed by your. vote at if again at the coming election. Pol. Adv. FOR To the Voters of Burleigh County: Your generous support at the June Primaries has nominated me for the office of Sheriff to be voted on at I will not be able to visit personally all of the voters in the county, I trust that the support and confidence you tariff bill, the rate being 65 cents a Radio Commission Rei met Reverses Decision Washington, Oct. 31.-(2)—The | William, the Canadian shipping place. the new parliamentary session de: . feating a labor left wing amendmen “Flax at Duluth is selling at 45) to the address replying to the speech cents a bushel more than at Fort| from the throne by 156 votes to 11. He called attention to the 20 cent radio commission today reconsidered ‘1ate on barley, and the change in the an earlier action ordering six stations | cattle tariff which he said was “di- | joff the air for failure to make appli-|*ectly to the advantage of the North | cations for renewal of licenses within | Dakota cattlemen.” F | the 30-day time limit specified by law), The rate on cream was increased and granted renewals to two stations. ie oie the Tae on porate ul The stations granted r increased from 60 to 75 cents per hundred pounds, he said. tinued, were Broadcasting company. cnc.. at Meri- | dian, Miss, and WMAF, Round Hills; Fargo Restaurateur } Radio corporation, at South Dart-| ' mouth, Mass. Dies of Monoxide Gas | WMAY. Kings Highway Presbyter- | i | | Fargo, N. D., Oct. 31.—(4)—A vic- ian church, St. Louis. i - | WMAF, Round Hills Radio corpora- | tim of carbon monoxide poisoning, | tion, South Dartmouth, Mass. John D. Ginakes, 34, Fargo restaurant | WCSO, WGAR Broadcasting com-| PVE ese or ge goad pn, the Barage | pany. Springfield, Ohio. | He is believed to have encountered | KFHA, Hawkins-Craig Syndicate,’ trouble with his automobile and the | Western State college, Gunnison, | doors of the garage swung shut while | Colorado. {he was engaged in fixing it. |. KZM. Leon P. Tenpeh, Hayward.| Ginakes and his brothers, Andrew, Calif. | Nicholas and Constantine, operate | No reason was given for the re-) three Fargorestaurants, one in Minot | | | | | | ‘versal. - and one at Grafton. | | Ginakes has been a Fargo resident ; 15 years. His parents and other rel- Hall Defends Vote | atives live in Greece. No inquest will | On Tariff Measure | held. Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 31 —1y— | MaeDONALD GOVERNMENT WINS ef urotecte “every item |. London. Oct. 31.—()—The Mac- The 1930 tariff protects “every item | noneid government scored an easy ro ee a CoMeneaaa, iristiga | victory today in the first division of Hall, Republican nominee for reelec- tion in the second district, said in a | political address over the radio here j last night. \ He declared he voted for the bill | because it benefits the farmer. | “The increased value on our All alone, over the value of Canadian and | Argentine flax, would be a sufficient j reason for any representative of the ; | northwestern states to vote for the | ' RLEIGH COUNTY office furniture of any kind held on November 4th. As 206 Main Ave. the Primary will be shown J. L. KELLEY - Cooperative Furniture Auction at Ruder’s Furniture Exchange Saturday, Nov. 1, from 2 to 4 and from 7to9 p.m. If you have any furniture, household goods, or of we will auction it off for you. i RUDER’S FURNITURE EXCHANGE Thomas Hall Republican Candidate for Reelection as a Represent- tative in Congress (Paid Political Advertisement) that you want to dispose Phone 790 Offer ‘Ideal’ Code Of Criminal Law Chicago, Oct. 31—(7)—An “ideal code” of criminal procedure, so sim- plified the citizen of average intelli- sence can comprehend it without a lawyer's aid, was offered today to the 48 states by the American Law Insti- tute, after eight years of research. The entire criminal law, under the new code, is concentrated in a small pamphlet. Besides simplifying ter- minology, the code deviates from com- mon judicial usage by providing that in trial of felonies, otherwise than capital, concurrence of five-sixth of the jurors would constitute a verdict. The judge would be allowed to com- ment on testimony and the credibility of witnesses, except in cases where the death penalty is involved, and the defendant would be allowed to waive trial by jury. Prosecution by information as well as by indictment would be sanctioned. The authors of the code are Wil- liam E. Mikell and Edwin Keedy, both of the University of Pennsylvan- ia law school. Alabama Has Produced Large Peanvt Industry Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 31.—(@)— The lowly peanut has developed a three-million-dollar industry to Ala- bama. The crop this year is growing alone cn 277,000 acres, with thousands of other acres planted with corn. Based on current prices and a promised yield of 65,787 tons, the peanut crop will yield a return of $3,552,000. This acreage, said F. W. Gist, agri- culiural statistician, will yield a by- product of 138,000 tons of hay from | Service Magazine of Chicago, to Browne, in| iSchool Law Meeting | which Wootan inquired in regard to} the alleged efforts of the Nye com- Held Over for Week | mittee operatives to tap wires in Lin- | — | coln and also inquired in regard to Fargo, N. D., Oct. 31—(4)—Meet- | the chance for Norris’ defeat. ing of the North Dakota school law; “I was very much surprised when I code commission, authorized by the | read in the papers this morning that last legislature to codify the state's | Senator Norris had read such a let- school laws and recommend changes, | ter,” Browne said. “I have never re- which was to have met here today, | ceived such a letter. On reading Mr. was postponed until next week when | Norris’ speech I immediately called | the meeting will be held in Bismarck. Mr. Wootan over long distance in | The postponement was duc to lack of | Chicago and he told me that hej ‘sufficient members here, according | mailed me such a letter on Scptem- | to H. O. Saxvik of Bismarck, a mem- | ber 15. ber of the commission. “How did Senator Norri possession of this letter | Browne. “Mr. Wootan sent the letter. | Dead Dry i d He said to me over long distance | Be | telephone from Chicago today that! Burie tur ay) no one has taken any mail from his | Buxton, N. D,, Oct. 31—(?)}—Fun- | office. eral services will be held here Satur- day for Oscar E. Olson, formerly of Buxton and Fargo, who was slain by | en Indian at Banning, Calif., Sun-| day. Pallbearers will-be members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men and Enginemen of Fargo. | When apprised of Brown | Pola’s Prince Fails hen apprised of Browne's A | ma e, Senator Norris de- | To Appear in Court) carea that he is “ready for any kind | | of an investigation.” | Paris, Oct. 31—(#}—Pola Negri,; “I obtained that letter in ~ perfectly , film star, appeared in divorce court | legitimate way,” the senat aid. “I today, somewhat belated by an auto-/ don’t know whether Mr. Browne cver mobile accident, in response toa sum- saw the letter. Senator Nye had none for conciliation with her Bue nothing to do with it.” i in Prince Serge Mdivani, whom the) GETS LIFE FOR HOLDUP actress sued for divorce, was not ini Emmetsburg, Iowa, Oct. 31.—(a)— court today and the case will follow art Rosemyer, St. Benedict. pleaded the usual course of divorce actions. | guilty to robbing the Bank of Lu- 2 | verne, Iowa, and was sentenced to life CANNON pra ie ctl limprisonment. He also had been | identified as having participated in a Washington, Oct. 31—()-—Bishop | bank robbery at Meriden, Minn. But the letter never arrived at my office. Senator Norris has the letter. Some place between the office | building in Chicago and its arrival at my office in Lincoln that letter | was abstracted from the mails by | | Some one.” | | Senator Norris left Omaha today | | for Wahoo, Neb.. where he is sched- | uled to speak late today. H Western Girl is Rewarded HEN children are weak and run-down, they are easy prey to colds or children’s diseases. So it is never wise to neglect those weaken- | ng symptoms, such | ted tongue, fretful- biliousness, lack of ; , ete. Nine times out of ten these things trouble—coastipation. Mothers all around you are comii right out public to. tell how th children are being relieved of t trouble by California Fig Syrup. Mrs. H. Hi. Wilson, 920 I Ave., Denver, C a mother used Ca with mae so I knew what lo energy and appeti 18th ive Mary June when [ saw by her bad breath P. C. Remington & Son Bonds, Stocks, Investment Trusts 119', Fourth Street The Pioneer Investment House Licensed Dealers Bismarck, North Dakota Our Shop Is Equipped to Phone 220 Announcement Charge and Service Batteries ~ for All Makes of Cars We also carry for sale a complete line of the well known Seiberling Batteries facture the Famous Seiberling Tires We Call for and Deliver zes for all cars, made by the same people, who manu- MARIE HUBER Candidaie for County Superintendent of Schools Burleigh County Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated (Pol. Adv.) CATTLE AND SHEEP SALE Lisbon, N. Dak. Wednesday, Nov. 5 120 HEAD OF CATTLE—55 purebred Herefords; 29 yearling and two year old grade Hereford heifers; 7 grade Hereford cows; 16 feeding steers; 13 grade Hereford calves, 162 SHEEP—137 exceptionally good four and five year old high grade Hampshire breeding ewes; 7 rams; 18 feeding lambs. A complete dissolution sale of the C. L. Smith Here- ford herd to be held one mile west of Lisbon. Auctioneer, Fred Reppert, Decatur, Ind. WARREN DODDS, Sale Mer. North Dakota the picker, which usually sells for around $10 a ton. This will bring the crop’s total value to about $4,124,000.| uncomfortable” today as physicains | Dry Bluegrass Plots Not Necessarily Dead Ames, Iowa, Oct. 27.—(/P)—Bluc- grass pastures that have been dry and brown for months may not necessarily be dead, says L. H. Pam- mel, former head of the botany de- pariment, Iowa State college. Laboratory tests, he said, showed an almost 100 per cent recovery from drought when water was applied. It may not be necessary to re-seed blue- grass, he says, because of longevity and vitality of the rootstocks. Boll Weevil Wise to Poisoning Attempts Columbia, S. C., Oct. 31.—(4—The boll weevil is wise to attempts of farmers to poison him. When lethal substances are spread over a cotton field to kill the pests, they simply stop breathing. spread ‘congested atmosphere. At least the boll’ weevil is capable of such tactics, says Dr. J. BE. Mills, professor of chemistry at the Univer- sity of South Carolina, in expiaining Tailure of poison to eliminate weevils. DANISH FARMERS WELL READ Canyon, Tex., Oct. 31.—()—Farm- ers in Denmark are the best read farmers in the world, says Prof. Frank R. Phillips, head of the agri- culture department of the West Texas Teachers’ college. Prof. Phil- lips has made an intensive study of agriculture in Denmark. their wings and “take off” for a Ve James Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist! Episcopal Church, South, w more sought unsuccessfully to halt the spread of arthritis which sent the HEADACHES, dizziness, coated tongue, loss of appetite, lack of pep, a general feeling of “blues”—these are some of the danger signals of constipation. Look out for them. Don’t let them make your life miserable. Start tomorrow eating ‘8 ALI-BRAN—a de- licious ready-to-eat cereal. You'll enjoy its improved taste and texture. And what a relief it will be after taking un- natural, habit-forming pills and drugs. Two tablespoonfuls of ALi- Baan daily are guaranteed to prevent and relieve both tem- porary and recurring constipa- tion. In severe cases, eat it three times daily. Milk or cream brings out the delightful nut-like taste of KFYR EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. churchman to the hospital last week. | 000 by 1975 ; WATCH THESE DANGER SIGNALS! Germany’s present populaticn is 69,- | 600,000; if the present drop continues | in the birthrate, experts state that! | this figure will have fallen to 45,000,- Kellogg’s Att-Bran. And with milk or cream, important vita- mins are furnished. ALL-Bran is equally tempting with fruits or honey. Sprinkle it over other cereals, Use it in cooking — for mak- ing delicious bran muffins, i breads, in omelets, etc. ALL- Bran also has iron, the builder i of good rich, red blood. At all ! grocers in the famous red-and- green package. Mado by Kellogg in Battle Creek. The original AU Bran. ALL-BRAN Improved in Texture end Taste and coated tongue that she was bilious “She lias been more than rewarded for taking Fig Syrup. It made her a well, happy girl promptly. When she complains now I give her a little ‘ig Syrup and she’s all right.” ‘The genuine, endorsed by doctors for 50 years, always bears the word California. All drugstores. ' 216 Main Ave. 0. P. VO! My reaso of the merchand The present incumbent has held the coroner's office ing which time I have had but three cases sent to me by th terest in any business. M of my candidacy. ; Burleigh County Phone 356 A & M Tire Service n for wishing to be coroner is that 1 may be allowed to furnish some © that is required in the coroner’s work. The present incumbent is not a real estate taxpayer, nor has he any financial in- fine funeral home is an additional reason for your favorable consideration W. E. PERRY Candidate for Coroner of Your vote and support at the polls will be greatly appreciated. AT THE GATEWAY LD, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. EXCELLENT FOOD MODE w.B. icoLvey HOTEL —Where you are made to feel at home— rst Class Rooms and Three Restaurants— AT MODERATE RATES COURTEOUS SERVICE FURNISHINGS K, Manager OF MINNEAPOLIS HOME OF WC m= <= €0 sTuDIOS Zaes3>S BeFairtoYour Institutions || “=agnms= 3 = for the past ten years, dur- e coroner. in western North Dakota. moderate payment down, For information, write to Paul, St. Paul, Minnesota, resentative, 322 Hannafin —Political Advertisement Listen in on Radio’s Latest Sensation i Farms for Sale A number of well improved farm homes and ranches Reasonable prices with easy terms for balance. Federal Land Bank of St. or R. G. Wilde, field rep- street, Bismarck, N. D. CORWIN- CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC.