The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1931, Page 2

Vv ARY 5, 1931 CROP IMPROVEMENT AND SEED SCHOOLS | PLANNED FOR NEET Each Phase of Agricultural; Work Will Be Given Half- day Program WIDE INVITATION EXTENDED To Discuss Legumes, Grasses, Wheat, Flax, Barley, Corn, and Potatoes North Dakota seed growers and farmers interested in the improve- ment of their crops will meet at the agricultural college Jan. 20 to 22 for the third seed growers school and crop improvement program. The event is to be a part of the annual Farmers and Homemakers Week of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANU ers Wee | | SYNOPSIS: match, and sends Pearl off | pursues the ship in his planc, the | Frayne and Thornton, whom her father has placed on the Zeppelin | as spies, and makes friends with the wireless operator. succeeds H in_boardin; H passenger, | off, the ‘chute is slashed! i by wireless, and tells them he is trying to reach an air-liner. | the ‘chute collapses, he jumps. | the Queen of the Skies. June 26—I made it! richshafen!” I hope she e is forced to make a parachute jump. Her father disap on a a tour of the world. ¢ Falcon. Jack st thrilling adventures in the air, is printed below. Annual Farmers and Homema Jack Stone, an airmail pilot who made good in the movies, is in love with Pear! Dare. proves «oe acl Pearl avoids Mrs. the Zeppelin, but since there is no room for an extra Just as he takes the giant Handley-Page boat, the Lufthansa. Just before my parachute collapsed I called to Pearl: “See you in Fried- The name of the pilot of the magnificent air-liner into which I had successfully dropped from my disabled para- E.was fac- ing her, as amazed as she, “I ; thought. the whole woyld knew she Was on the Queen of the Skies. Do you know her?” “T read only of the flight. not noticing the passenger list. Know her? fe_ were roommates at the Convent School of the Chateau de P bag @ whole year!” 1 had swung about. dal to antagonizing him, stood out. Presently, with a shrug, he yield- > aking what a funny statement. ed, mi thought was he no doubt “Like all Yankees, you can taik a keg of nails through a board fence! I wash my hands of the whole mad } project. Lady Melba Montague can do as she wishes!” her in your-company before she de- oo to take the” joo? he American consul will defer to you. and I told him th love of! e, give this dley- Page boat alb Hae you've got and I left, id Get_ my As. Lady Melba Montague And so it was settled. “Bert,” I said, hurrying forward, e scheme, “for the if Mik aviator acquires, that we were. fheaventy” tau nl \ Se such as I haye joyed. There was ion. I foresaw a rapid wp, te news ine 5.” “The gre: en fin, Repairs have just been pleted. They've several hours yet to 80.” Bert ). duly ‘We did not dare break out of the formation: ‘hence, we could not dis- .tense of it imi tarough gis cordon you,” 1 yel ubt whether any were off! do that field with as 8 lane ever ttle. delay sooner < Will Be Held Jan. curious sense-of fee! A motors sang &° stability was -néver before en- little or no vibra- and Tits Bert happily. e Skies epeed 18 e face from another at tinguish on the observation windows, ey move Wke streaked: light over here,” said Bert. “They'll in fifteen minutes.” * Jack, keeps tn toae en eee ed her: hands, fmpulsively, f stared, dumtounded. Evidently, PPGAK all recordst” 1 te ees ne find Bee just’ se | much to the astonishment and this was a group of titled people. | dispatches during the Temuiide of Eoow tie ground and t cont” amusement of her companions. “Thank you, my lady,” I sald, the flight, T five minutes we were snugly “Say little girl,” I cried. “Give me smiling at her. i * An We took the turf on the Cologne parked in an inconspicuous spot. in e SARA Di ‘ a5) 2 hi a break, will you? I'll go the limit She smiled. in return, indulgently. field exactly twenty-three minutes field. Leaving Bert to ACK STONE, Pearl’s aviator-lover, keeps a log of his tor aot in return, Go along to “Call me Meiba, big boy!” ahead of regular Trivia schedule. plane, Melba and 1 raced across remarkable adventures in pursuing the great Zeppelin, Friedrichshafen and be my decoy to Pearl's answer arrived and I gave hubig attended to the details with town in & closed taxi, ‘That driver the. . . © airport cus! is inspectors ant ichshafen. Part of the log, describing his ticket collectors, while’ Bert, air- short cuts and how to wiggle Into soldier of fortune that he was, ready fede re Gy ings, oe ‘ erie The piane that saved my life was airdrome entrance. ‘Telling him to wait, we dashed afoot, stam} the human jam. Wriggling, shoving, heard it. savagel wing, making @ pre- portance, we broke of airdrome the college. According to a tentative schedule outlined by the program committee the session is arranged to cover thoroughly various phases of crop growing in North Dakota. Divisions into which the program has been ar- ranged include legumes and grasses, wheat, flax and barley, corn, potatoes, | and ,soil management. Each phase will be given a half day’s attention. The plan of the program this year is different from that of preceding seed schools, as formerly the school was regarded only as a training per- | iod for seed growers and was conduct- ed somewhat independently of the | Farm and Home Week program. | A general invitation to attend the | meeting is extended to all interested persons, seed growers being especially urged to take part in the sessions. | Members of the North Dakota Crop | Improvement association will hold | their annual business meeting during | the seed school. The complete program for the week | follows: 1 Wednesday, Ja 10 to 10:30) a, m.—"Get iN i quainted half hour: 0:30-—Greetings to T Rales, dean of hom come to the ext Grace DeLong. ir tration leader. tr rvice for the Vira Smith, col depart: | ment | sunced tt ° George Hoenek's fur shop, Farge. etieal Hint Sction of | Adelaide colleme | chute was Bert Hill. He wa ican. Our trails had crossed once before when each of us had been employed for a season in Japan, es- tablishing the Tokio Air Service. “You saved my life!” I said, as we gripped, solemnly, after I crawled into the seat beside him. “Give me a chance and I'll do the same for you!” “You sure were in trouble! Good God, Jack! Do you know the whole world is singing your praises? You've outstrippes them all! What will they say when they hear you ve made a crossing in leaps and bounds? First, you land on an air- plane carrier. Then you steal a girl from the Queen of the Skies and go down. ‘The big Zep saves you both and away vou go again your ‘chute. Finally, you tumble on top of me. And here you are, an hour out of Cologne! What's your next stunt?” “To get my girl,” I said, literaily. “And, you're going to help me, toa! You've got to get a leave of ab- sence and go with me to Friedrichs- hefen, Money's no object. My credit’s unlimited, I reckon. It’s a@ godsend that I’ve run into you. Bert. Now, listen!” And I told him my whole story. As I told it, I sketched it out on paper, right up to the minute “My first installment.” I said, as my pencil raced along. “And, by the way, Bert, is your wireless working?’ nds at Sea | ‘aid, and he turned to his mechanic who had relinquished his seat in my favor. “Meet my assistant, Jack, Hans Lubig!” Lubig, it seemed, ped many roles aboard Bert’s Handlcy-Page flying palace. He nicchanic, assistant or substitute pilot, wire- less operator and cabin steward. He was a tair-haired, finely tea- tured young German and carried an air of reliability. He spoke very decent English We shook hands cordially. 1 must say he looked at me as:it I was scarcely a human being and was ready to be my slave. “Keep silent about me but locate ice. “Where's the official in charge?” a freckle-faced, nervy Amer- “Here!” an alarmed voice an- > So areeges girs ea swered enh if I shoved Melba forward, hiding and try and contact with the Queen my face. of the Skies,” I said. ; Lubig fairly leaped to my bidding. The wireless was in the cabin proper. There I followed. I eyed the cabin, curiously and in instant admiration of its perfect equipment. At last the air-liner vied with the sea-liner and the rail- road pullman. This one accommo- dated twenty-five passengers. The cozy, deep-seated reclining chairs | were convertible, in a few minutes, into comfortable berths. Before each was a vanishing table used for writ- ing, as well as for catty service from the thermos-kitchenette, Only six of the seats were occu- pied. At this scarcity of passengers T wondered until Lubig hastily ex- plained that they comprised a single party who had specially chartered the liner for the trip. They were English. One was a pretty, ish- eyed girl of the American anger type, stylish and sun-tanned. e immediately wanted to kiss me ef- fusively. All sought my autograph. Though T have been a stunt flyer “I must see Pearl Dare the instant she lands!” Melba panted, going w to the day Flooby official’ "R am Lady Melba Montague. I have an im vate communica- ir portant, private oebertainiy,” he sald ebeegalovnl “Cel obsequiously; have screeched with merriment. In another second or two, Pearl would be mine! She was the first. | ego so to alight. She was given a great hand. She took it lke the queen she is. But she was all 7 for Melba, who had taken her in her arms and was whisper- in her ear. Pearl was-watching Pearl's face with all the eagerness of love's antici- pations,.my cap pulled down to con- ceal my features, my heart thump- pS a eee So intent was my attention it I gave no notice to the other passengers who were now jee? in the space lined off. I id forgotten the very existence of Mrs. Frayne and Frank Thornton. All my thoughts were on_this last- minute coup Melba and I had de- for the movies, as a business propo- were deliriously happy thoughts. sition I shrink’ inherently from pub- Pearl suddenly emiled and stepped licity, And. anyhow. my mind was to the officer, exten her hand. wholly on Pearl Dare and the move- “Til ride with felba to the ments of the Queen of the Skies. consulate, if you don’t mind. She And this, somehow, I forced them to has a lot of news direct from dad!” realize. After which they gave me the privacy I desired. Lubig nad established the wire- Jess_contact. “She's safe, but terribly worried about you,” he said. “Ask when the Queen of the Skies will reach its hangar.” “In three hours,” the reply flashed back. “Who 1s the wireless operator on duty?” “Charley Downs.” A sweet name to me. Trusty Charley! I breathed relief. “Tell him to give this message to Pearl Dare.” And I wired my sweetheart: “I am safe! Wire me, Lefthansa The keen-mannered official looked half-suspicious. get Pearl away from her: bunch. a whoop! “This is going to be dead You'll be doing her a real service, easy! Listen to what she says!” too, as she will tell you. herself. I read aloud:— . : You're the one person in the world “I am the happiest girl in the they would never suspect. of being world! Father has fired. Mrs. Frayne ma us 5 0 Ee el La : ae eyes shone. She was a real PFOgds ier, Caperon. |i am to be refuels and is ready to take off The again, I depend on yout” to befriend a pal, went to headquar- ters to obtain his relief. I found my name was magic. The Officials became courtesy personi- Some eth everything, was at “What 1 really want,” I said, Promptly, “is the best tri-motored, all-metas, four-seater on the field.” others frowned objections The airport manager, who had The keen-mannered official looked half-suspicious, But in that crush and excitement, people jostling one another like a multitude in a panic, indecision was out of the question: And Pearl and Melba were swal- lowed .up in the crowd before he e I had taken my cue, wormed to the taxi and leay inside. Twilight had definitely fallen. The deepen- ing dusk was a further shield against recognition. I shrank among, the cushions in that state of suspchse which only a lover about to embrace his sweet- heart can know. Two figures ap- 0-22 EXAMINERS PROBING. LOOTING OF CHICAGO BANK DEPOSIT BOXES Undetermined Amount Is Miss- ing; John Malloy, Assist- ant Cashier, Held Chicago, Jan. 5.—(?)—Looting of between 20 and 30 safety deposit boxes of the Lawrence Avenue Na- tional bank with an undetermined loss and the aparent theft of between $10,000 and $20,000 of the banks own funds were revealed as examiners prepared to Langltod nverneetNe of the institution's affairs. The robbery was discovered late Sunday when two vault doors were opened in the presence of federal, county, police and bank officials. The lime locks had been set last Thurs- day to open in 71 hours. John E. Malloy, assistant cashier who told police four bandits, posing as bank examiners, had bon a Rigen kidnaped him last Thursday, i. ficial the robbers had forced him to set the timelocks. A thousand depositors, both men and women, milled around the bank while police used their clubs effec- tively to keep them in check. Malloy, who was charged with con- spiracy to embezzle, following his re- turn from Milwaukee, where he said the robbers took him, was not present when the vaults were opened. He was . held in a detective bureau cell, a fed- eral prisoner while the depositors shouted his name with epithets. | ly out of the system in 12! | with Darol you avoid half-cured perimental Farm demon- “"kitehen, led by Jessie M falist in home mani ful Kitchens’: Nancy k ollege art department m Homes in G. Art y women, Host ke, Lucile’ L t Finlayson, and Dean Pearl Dinan. Friday, Jan, 23 ap By Doroth: fe kinds and grad: t 1 he obtained C ned form: TH Thoma: lege foods departm OTHER EV ‘S DURING WEEK Banquet homemakers —- Wednesday evening, dan. 21. rogram on pork pro@uction—Thur day forenoon, Jan Program on cattle noon, Jan, sociation meeting — noon, Jan. 23. r al livestock show evening, Jan. 22. association, and unveiling of po traits of men recognized for admi sion to Saddle and Sirloin club of fame—Friday evening, Jan. Beekeepers’ meetings—Jan. 21 an North Dakota seed growers schoo Jan. 20 to 22. North Dakota Holstein Breeders a: ciation meeting—Thursday, Jan. DIES AT VALLEY CITY Valley City, N. D., Jan. 5.—(P)—L. E. Hedstrum, 57, prominent City business man, died here today of heart disease. STICKEBS Bglution on Bditorial Page) .| ing officer. -| three were for Valley | RED CROSS NURSES Served in World War Is De- stroyed in Capitol Fire With the burning of the state cap- itol, many objects cherished by var- ious state organizations were destroy- ed. One of these, greatly prized by ;| the state nurse’s association, was the | service flag of the North Dakota Red Cross nurses who served in the World war which was presented to the state by Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn, R. N., Fargo, for many years secretary of the state ‘| Chapter of nurses and nurse recruit- The flag, of red satin with a white center, hung in the lob- by between the house and senate ;chambers. It carried 189 blue stars, | representing the number of North | Dakota women in nursing service. Centering the white field was a red cross with four gold stars. One, larg- ,er than the others, was placed in | memory of Jane Delano, head of the | émerican Red Cross nurses, who lost her life in France and the other the North Dakota narses who died over there. | The flag recalls too, that for seven months during the war this state led | the entire nation in hving the larg- {est number of its registered nurses in service. North Dakota was also one of the three states to make its quota ‘in the government call for student nurses to enter schools and camps. | Red Cross nurses during the war | became a part of the army nurse | Corps as soon as assigned to duty and | today are eligible to membership in | the American Legion the same as a Soldier. In 1922, by an.act of con- gress rank was bestowed, from first lieutenant to major. | The North Dakota Nurse's associa- | tion, Miss Esther Teichmann, Bis- | marck, president, is about to launch ibe state-wide drive for membership in { the Red Cross Nursing service, which ; now has on its lists about 40,000 nurses. First Sheriff of Billings Buried Medora, N. D., Jan. 5.—Billings county's first sheriff was buried’ -here Saturday. He was Oren “Dad” Kend- ! ley, who died at the home of a son and was brought here for burial be- side the body of his wife who died here in 1918. He was @ personal friend of Theodore Roosevelt and the Marquis de Mores. NEGRO WOULD CONTINUE Washington, Jan. 5.—()—Hamil- ton Fish, secretary of state, gave a Representative Hamilton Fish, is ask- ing congress to permit the state de- | partment to continue Eddie Augus- tine Savoy at work. Without legis- lation he must retire on account of age. office He announces visitors ‘at the of the secretary of state. at Forsythe, Mont., Christmas day | negro @ job in 1871, and his grandson, | Mayville, N. D., Jan, 5.—(AP)— wrecked another recotd here when | Additional Sports “ \% ——$$$—___—_—_—_-% | McGraw to Have 2 New York, Jan. 5.—()—If John McGraw goes through with his plan to convert Freddie Lindstrom, star third baseman of the New York Giants, into an outfielder next sea- son, two minor league recruits will | battle it out for the vacant spot in the infield. McGraw hopes that eith- er Jack Vergez from the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league or | Jack Pickering from Birmingham of ‘the southern association will plug the | hole Lindstrom’s shift to the outfield | would leave. ' Former Giant Star _ Found Dead Sunday Waterbury, Conn., Jan. 5—(P)— Roger Connor, first baseman on the New York Giants baseball club for 13 years and a fence buster long be- fore the day of the “rabbit ball,” is | dead. A stomach ailment claimed his life Sunday after a lingering illness, dur- ing which he spent his winters in. Florida. He was 73 years old. After | his retirement from baseball, he was a school inspector here for seven years until ill health forced him to | resign in 1920. DeHart Will Coach Washington and Lee Lexington, Va., Jan. 5.—(?)—Jimmy DeHart, retiring football mentor at Duke university, will come to Wash- ington ‘and Lee university as head football coach next season. the matter official. Strangler Lewis Is Hurt in Accident Glendale, Calif., Jan. 5.—(A.P.)— .Ed “Strangler” Lewis will not. do \any wrestling for the next two or | three weeks. | He stepped from his car Friday. !and was knocked over by another {car. His hip was lacerated, and he was forced to cancel several eastern mat engagements. |" Lewis said it was all his fault. He | got out of his car on the street side ‘without looking for other treffic. Spud Quint Beats - ; Mayville, 49 to 23 while it yielded the Spuds 31. | elaine Recruits in Lineup, | the late Sir H..O. D. Segrave. Hanna’s boys jumped ‘into an-arly lead and increased it in every period. During the first half “the «Mayville team could muster only. five points, © — | | Cobb Uninterested || In Purchasing Club | Augusta, Ga. Jan. 5.—(P)—Ty Cobb believes that. being,.mogul . of his home town’s sports is enough job for one man. He is not.interested in Fuying any baseball clu! ‘ The “Georgia Peach” ok public notice Monday of rumors that he was contemplating centering. the owning end of the diamond business, and said*he planned to devote all his time to the position of director of Augusta's sports that Was offered him &® week ago. a, Shawkey Will Coach Jersey City Club New York, Jen. 5.—(#)—Bob Shaw- key, former major league pitcher and manager last season of the New York Yankees, Saturday signed a contract to coach the Jersey City.club of the International league. RACER LEAVES ENGLAND London, Jan. 5.—(#)—Captain Mal-, colm Campbell, whose new racing car is now complete, will leave Jan. 14 for Daytona Beach, Fla., where he will attack the speed record’ set by} Captain Campbell expressed confi- dence today that his specially-con- structed machine is capable of'240 to 250 miles an hour. The present rec- | ord is 231 miles. ky: BUFFALO BEATS FLYERS | Paul, Jan. ANS py Buttalo | St. ‘scored a 1 to 0 victory over the St.! An agreement has been reached be- Louis Flyers in a fast American tween DeHart and R. A. Smith. direc- |league hockey game here Saturday. In| tor of athletics, Smith announced the second period a rush by Oatman today and only approval of trustees’ and. Bouchard counted the only goal -of the university remains to make of the game. Oatman took the puck! ithrough the entiré St. Louis defense ‘and passed to Bouchard. | | Dickinson Masons. | Install Officers, | Dickinson, N. -D., Jan. Si—-Tyrian | Council No. 8 of the Dickinson Ma- sons installed the following officers: John Orchard, illustrious. master; Dr. H. Anderson, deputy master; Rufus Lee, conductor of work; D. J. Price, treasurer; C. D. Davis, record- er; C. Elmquist,.captain of ‘the guard; 'W. W. Stackhouse, coriductor of council; N. Nicola, steward. . +, Record Is Wrecked; ‘Old Charlie’ Dead | Dickinson, N, D, Jan. 5.—Fate The Moorhead high school basketball | “Old Charlie," famous camel of | team functioned brilliantly here Sat-| Bagdad park and said to be the-only urday night to outclass the Mayville! camel ever to spend. a winter in combination completely while run-' North Dakota, got in front of an N. ning up a 49 to 23 victory. |" Ted by Bud ‘Marquardt, slénde: neck, joenter of the Spuds, Coach Glenn, “Old Charlie,” P, freight train and suffered #broken property ‘of Mrs. | tts Ree MY Sas Sn as tr Geer etrine targa Sp nue ath Pe tit a ae « mad tant Henares Berne pocau en gs, fathr hse prides witha suicleniy mpest nas nesta UMN wit, Mabe "tet in, barely aware tht king's daughter?” si out, knew Homer 'r. Dare ‘and nee ter of farm, That Pearl wit fall oo save? ‘They; were grinning joy- big knocked me cola!" wast con Sciousness, several winters here and a year ago| mild season: Thursday he wandered was taken to Mandan, where he led’! to the railroad track and the N. P the Shriners’ parade at. their state meeting. Previous to this winter, | however, he had been housed in the barns of the Cook dairy farm. This winter he has been allowed to roam in the open without any evident dis- | locomotive hit him. LANDSCAPE PAINTING SOLD New York, Jan. 5.—(?)—From John ¥ il = Archie Belden, Dickinson, had spent | comfort because of the unusually | an avocation, Mrs. John D. Rovke- feller, Jr., has bought a work of art, “Homestead,” portraying a section of Pittsburgh’s steel mills. It is one of his landscapes shown at an exhibi- tion at the museum of modern art. Kane was a miner, a strect paver Kane, Pittsburgh, who paints box | a housepainter before his genius was f. © 1931, Lancers & Mvexs Tonacee Co. cars for a living and landscapes as/ recognized. measure. _ YOUR EYES MAY FOOL you BUT MILDER...AND BETTER TASTE YOUR TASTE fells the Truth! Which is bigger—the cir. plane's landing wheel or the setting sun? Guess first, then check. your guess with a ! The first glipmse within the valuts revealed chaos. Ledgers and other books were in disorder and a cursory inspection showed page records had been torn out or otherwise mutiliated. One report said that less than $200 remained in the box which the bank maintained in the vault for its sup- ply‘ of cash, WRINGER CRUSHES ARM Halliday, N. D., Jan. 5.—Alice, eight-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Milt Cole, suffered a broken and badly crushed arm when it wes caught in an electric wringer while the little girl was playing near where her mother was washing clothes, | Stop That Cold in its Tracks - A cold treated in the first 6 hours is twice as easily stopped. At the first sign of any headache, sneezing, Tunning eyes or nose, take McKes- son's Darol. It is the new type treat- ment for colds and headaches that, acts with double speed and effective- | ness. Taken in time it will check a cold in 6 hours and drive it complete- ‘Thus, colds, a source of great danger. Changes the system from an acid condition to alkaline condition, in whith cold and grippe germs do not. thrive. Two tablets every three hours with a full glass of water puts the cold on the run. No bad effects on heart or stomach. Darol also means swift and sure relief for neuralgia and neuritis. Get Darol today at all ; McKesson Service Druggists and | other independent drug stores and see how old-fashioned it makes all and | Old remedies. Money back if not ab- solutely satisfied. A McKesson and Robbins’ product.—Adv. , 4 2 Pe ae Ae age ee Oe a ae tae a ae ata