The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1931, Page 3

AWKS SETS PLANE DOWN IN ENGLAND ARTER RECORD HOP American Takes Only 59 Min- utes to Fly From Paris to British Destination UTS LONDON-ROME MARK ‘ankee Pilot Says ‘Those Alps Make Our Rockies Look Like Little Bumps’ ‘Heston, Eng., April 23—(#)—Cap- tain Frank Hawks, with two new speed records to his credit, climbed out of his red monoplane here Thurs- day afternoon just 59 minutes after he had left Le Bourget airport, out- side Paris. He had covered the distance 37 minutes faster than any other man * had ever flown it. Commander Glenn | Kidston’s record of 96 minutes from Le Bourget to Croydon was just an- other mark the Texan had knocked over, In two days he has halved two im- portant flying records, cutting the time to Rome to five hours and 20 minutes, and leaving European avia- tors in a daze over his mark for the channel crossing. “Boy,” he said with a wide grin aft- er he had shaken hands all around, “those Alps make our Rocky Moun- tains look like little bumps We pulled through all right, but I still don’t know how.” ‘We were talking about Wednesday's flight to Rome, during which he had to climb 23,000 feet without an oxygen tank. “T pulled up to 21,000,” he said. “and I knew I had to go higher. With every foot I got dizzier and I couldn’t move in the cockpit for fear of pass- ing-out. “Down below all I could see through the fog was snow on the top of moun- tains and crags. Over my head was nothing but thin air—mighty thin. “I don’t know how I made it but I got over and headed for Rome in a driving rain. To dodge the storm I hit for the Italian coast.” The small crowd which stood around listening to him bubbled with laughter when he began to tell about the return trip. “I got off all right at Rome,” he said, “and along about Pisa something went hayware in the fuel line. I came down to fix it. “I don’t speak Italian and at the Pisa Field there was nobody who could speak English. I tried to make them understand that I was all right, but they wanted 54 lire for a landing fee. “I didn’t have any lire and they didn’t have any change for your Eng- re pound sterling. We had « lot of fun.” ‘When the captain started ou; Wed- nesday his idea was to have lunch in Rome and come back here for dinner ‘Wednesday night with the Aero club, a Sey | Adams En | | ! fee ——__a__———— | Naturally, matters nautical would claim first attention with a son of the Secretary of the Navy. Here you see Charles Francis Adams Jr., in the role of a candidate for the crew at Harvard University, where he is a junior. He also is keenly inter- ested in yachting. but his fuel ran out and he landed at Piolly-Les-Gien, about 85 miles south of Paris. The airline distance from Le Bour- get to Heston is 229 miles. Hawks’ 59-minute flight covered the distance wel Neca thee ta de ctireeda jour, “ Camera Men Discuss ‘More Photographs’ Fargo, April 23.—(?)—One of the jobs facing photographers of the United States is to make Mr. and Mrs, Public have their pictures taken oftener than once in every 11 years. If the photo men can chop the average down to five years, the port- rait business in the United States will gain one hundred million dollars a year, said D, V. Chapman, Detroit, secretary of the Photographers’ Inter- national association of America, in Fargo Wednesday for the sixth an- nual convention of the North Dakota Photographers’ association. As it is, portrait business amounts to more than two hundred million dollars yearly, said Chapman. More than that, the business weathered the 1930 depression in good shape. While industry in general went down 28 plus per cent, the photo business slumped only 15 per cent in the same period under the same conditions. Chapman was the principal speak- er at the convention banquet Wed- nesday night. The convention closes Friday. McCLUSKY POLL COSTLY McClusky, N. D., April 23—The McClusky city election of 1931 was an expensive affair when figured ac- cording to the number of voted cast. With a total expenditure of $28.84, and only 23 ballots cast the cost per vote was $1.25. Three aldermen were reelected with no opposition. Theo- dore Wentz received nine votes in the first ward, Ales Nuernberg three in the second and Nic Schroeder 13 in the third. TAMMANY AWATTS COMING PROBE OF LBGISLATIVE BODY ‘Board of Strategy’ Will Con-. sider Legal Issues Involved in Case New York, April 23—(?)—Tam- many is preparing for the coming in- vestigation of New York City affairs by a legislative committee. ‘The “board of strategy” of Tam- many will meet shortly to consider its policy toward the legal issues involved Frettul DAYS Restless NIGHTS ..-give child Castoria Fussy, fretful, can’t sleep, won't eat.... It isn’t always easy to find just where the trouble is with a young child. It may be a stomach upset; it may be sluggish bowels. But when little tongues are coated and there is even a slight suspicion of bad breath—it’s time for Castoria! Castoria, you know, is a pure vegetable ration especially made for babies and children. When Baby cries with colic or is fretful because of constipation, Castoria brings quick comfort, and, with relief from pain, soothes him to restful sleep. For older children— ee all the school years, toria is equally effective in helping to right irregularities. Just give it in larger doses. What a 27th 100 Third Street NOTICE! Virginia Butler Home Studio Will be closed April 24-25-26 Because Mrs. Butler is attending the state Christian’ Endeavor convention in Fargo. Will be back ready to make those Mother’s Day photographs Monday, April IBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1931 . in the investigation. Party leaders|answer to the charges is expected to were represe! ursday call attention to the fact that Mayor -nhriteeaiet bettie Phe ad never has ec atc the s of Commissioner ins’ in- the committee so that advice might Vestigation. Some papeta” fordiast that Walker would be questioned pri- anxious to know the exact powers of be given to witnesses. The committee began its work when Higa! its counsel, Samuel Seabury, served a Leshenedhenstty padihieted subpoena on James A, Higgins, com- missioner of accounts. The subpoena directed the commissioner to appear for examination May 4 and to pro- duce, the records of all complaints filed with him, as well as the record of all his investigations over the last five years. Newspapers Thursday attributed to Tammy leaders the opinion that the action involving Mr. Higgins is an ine direct thrust at Mayor Walker, against whom removal proceedings have been filed with Governor Roose- velt by the city affairs committee. ‘The rebuttal which the city affairs committee is preparing to the mayor’s CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight and Friday 35c¢ until 7:30 She Swapped Husbands For Lovers Only to Find That a Husband Is Al- ways—Just a Husband! BETTY COMPSON LEE TRACY ALAN HALE GASTON GLASS In an Exeruciating Mirth- quake of Merry Madness comfort Castoria is to mothers! Get the genuine, with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on wrapper and the name Castoria that always appears like this: ro JAMES CRUZE PRODUCTION Mon. - Tues. - Wed. “Millie” Phone 898 WESTERN BAKING CO. Inspect Our Model + Plant and Let Us Prove Our Perfect Sanitation “Fresh Every Sunrise” Ask Your Dealer tor Wonder Loat Bismarck, No. Dak. Giving you the perfect sanitation, cleanliness and wholesomeness that you have a right to demand in your food products. Contains the maximum of nutrition and enjoyment within its golden brown crust. When you consider what care is used in the selection of ingredients, what skill is used in baking and the sani- tary safeguards surrounding each ~~ |éaf; you will be amazed that Wonder Loaf can be sold for the price now ‘ asked. : _FIRM — EVEN -- FLAVORFUL — FULL WEIGHT Sioux City, are in a hospital as the result of a crash when the driver of their automobile missed a turn in the road and the car struck @ fence. THREE MEN INJURED Vermilion, 8. D., April 23.—(#)—Er- nest Fritz, Alida, Minn., Roy Wilson, address unknown, and B. F. Flathers, Something New for Your Radio Novelty Shade, Lamps while they last $1.75 Dahners-Tavis Music Co. oa ELITE HAT & BEAUTY SHOP if : Meal 214 Broadway Phone 367 pay Clearance Sale on All Spring Hats Beginning Tomorrow, Friday, April 24 New Shoes fo wear with new Spring Frocks Peni-Arch Medel ‘A neat oxford tie in all-over black kid. Made over i tion last; welt sole. $4.98 White Kid A graceful model to wear with dainty sheer frocks. Patent Leather Cleverly trimmed with black- and-white lizard calf and gun- metal silk kid. Graceful High Heels Just the thing for aftemnoon wear, and informal evening ‘affairs... black dull kid, with a smartly new trimming com- bining gunmetal silk kid and black chameleon. $4.98 Outstanding Value in Women’s Semi-Service Stockings 9se= These hose are surely the answer to the thrifty shopper's demand for hose sheer enough to be smart, yet durable enough to be serviceable! Pure silk leg, mercerized top, mercerized sole; curved French beel. New, smart shades, J.C, PENNEY GO. PEPARTMENT + STORE "113-145 Pourth Street 7 giismarek, N. Dak ‘ COAT | Feature | That Tells a Value Story Priced at 3° Make careful com- parisons. The sea- son’s favored fabrics are prominent in this group such as Vio Crepe and Chon- galeen. Colors are largely black and skipper blue. - Furs are genuine Galyak, Mole, Broadtail, Er- mine, and Squirrel. They compare favor- ably with usual