The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1931, Page 9

PAR EAST JAUNT 10 WAIT UNTIL ARTER SON'S 1ST BIRTHDAY Mrs. Lindbergh, Now a Licensed Pilot, Will Aid Lone Eagle on Flight ROUTES BEING CONSIDERED Projected Trip Described as ‘Sound Undertaking’ by Army Aviators New York, June 5.—(#)—Sometime after June 22, the first birthday of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., his parents will leave him at Englewood, N. J., with his grandparents, Senator and Mrs, Dwight W. Morrow. and fly over the Pacific ocean for a vacation. Preparations for the flight are being rushed. At the North Beach airport, Queens, mechanics are fitting the Colonel's Lockheed plane with pontoons for use in the journey. Mrs. Lindbergh is getting more experience in the air. The Lindherghs flew from Has- brouck Heighis, N. J., Thurscay to Hicksville, where they lunched at the Long Island country aviation club. The colonel satd details for his Pa- cific flight would be compicted in about a month. Mrs. Lindbergh went up for & solo flight soon after luncheon—she ob- tained her pilot’s license last week— and later the couple flew in two planes to North Beach, where Col. Lindbergh left in the Lockheed for the pontoons to be attached. Mrs. Lindbergh flew back to Hicks- ville alone and Col. Lindbergh called for her in his automobile. She stilt was flying when he got there. They then motored to Senator Morrow's home. ‘While details are unsettled the Pa- cific flight probably will be made from the Alaskan coast over the ‘Aleutian islands, across the 600-mile stretch of ocean and over the tip of Kamatchke, along the Kurile islands to Japan. This is the same route the army round-the-world fliers took. Another possibility is a more northern route, which would necesitate flying over only a 56-mile stretch of water at Bering strait. ms Lindbergh, the former Ann Morrow, would be at the controls with her husband, relieving him of the full strain of such a flight. The plane they will use is the same one she helped pilot in the 14-hour flight from California to New York last athe colonel will have different problems than on his Paris flight four years ago. For that he had a tail wind and other excellent condi- tions. On the Pacific he may expect, wind, fog and storms. Flying to Paris he needed no exact determina- tion of his position. DESCRIBE FLIGHT AS ‘SOUND UNDERTAKING’ St. Paul, June 5.—(#)—The_ pro- jected flight over the north Pacific of Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind- bergh was described Friday by two fliers who helped blaze the aerial trail over that route as a “sound un- dertaking.” ‘The fliers, Erik Nelson and Jack Herding, Seattle, Wash., members of the 1924 army round-the-world ex- pedition, said rapid mechanical prog- yess in aviation in the last seven years had greatly reduced flying haz- ards. They added that uncertain weather rather than any technical failure would constitute the chief risk of the Lindbergs’ flight. “Look at the progress in engine building alone,” said Nelson. “We used motors which are obsolete now. “Look at plane construction,” in- terrupted Harding. “Now lighter, stronger, more durable and more ef- ficient aircraft is available, the result of intensive experimentation. That increases the safety factor. A deal has been learned about flying and Colonel Lindbergh is one of the best.” ‘The Pacific was tough,” Nelson said, “but the Atlantic was tougher. I think a route farther north in the other comy rellled applicable to the adjacent | 2. value of the Gazrison at Fort Lincoln lies in: (a) Protection lic camp; ® Its McNamara Will Be in Command At C. M. T. Camp (Continued from page one) M, Hartness, Infantry, Minneapolis, Reserve officers designated to at} tend the first two-week period are: Lt. Col. L. L. Conrad, Minneapolis, Minn.; Captain D. Pugh, Center City, Minn.; Captain E. M. Branaum, Des Moines, Iowa; Captain J. O. Lindahl, Crosby, Minn.; Captain E. F. Reck- nor, Creston, Iowa; Ist Lt. E. C. Pros- ser, Rapid City, 8. D.; and Lt. C. J. Booken, Mandan, N. D.; 2nd Lt. K. B. Burns, Garrison, N. D.; 2nd Lt. G. F. Dunham, Fargo, N. D.; and Lt. R. A. Hanson, Bowman, N. D.; 2nd Lt. C. H. Hangen, Fargo, N. D.; 2nd Lt. H. Higdon, N. D.; 2nd Lt. F. H. Huffman, Minnewaukan, N. D.; 2nd Lt, M. Hutchinson, Tuttle, N. D. 2nd Lt. H. 8. Myster, Egeland, N. D.; 2nd Lt. H. D. Wildermuth, Linton, N. D.; 2nd Lt, P. H. Leibbrand, Lis- bon, N. D. The second group consists of the following reserve officers: Major J. M. Hanley, Mandan, N. D.; Captain F. A. Dietz, Minneapolis, Minn.; Cap- tain L. A. Nelson, Albert Lea, Minn.: Captain E. Schmitt, St. Paul, Minn.; Captain, A. K. Bolton, Fargo, N. D.; 2nd Lt. G. 8, Ballard, Fargo, N. D.; 2nd Lt. W. A. Randall, Grand Forks, N. D.; 2nd Lt. H. H. Sand, Peters- burg, N. D.; 2nd Lt. V. West, Bow- man, N. D.; 2nd Lt. C. L. Peschel, Wahpeton, N. D.; 2nd Lt. H. Stefan- son, Cavalier, N. D.; 2nd Lt. G. A. Koeppe, Grand Forks, N. D.; 2nd Lt. A. R. Smith, Dickinson, N. D.; 2nd Lt. E. V. Acosta, Grand Forks, N. D. Throughout the camp the morn- ings will be devoted almost exclusively to physical exercises and military drills and problems. The afternoons will be devoted to athletics, citizen- ship, lectures and various forms of recreation. Candidates will be enter- tained in the evenings with shows, dances, boxing bouts and other forms of wholesome amusement. Candidates at this year's camp will be organized into three rifle companies ‘of about 110 boys each, one machine gun platoon of about 50 boys, and a 40-piece band. Boys attending camp for the first time will be given basic military in- struction, whereas those who have attended previous camps will act as non-commissioned officers. All will be thoroughly grounded in the funda-) mental principles of American citi- zenship. Of the candidates ordered to re- port here 279 are from North Da- kota, 81 from South Dakota, six from Minnesota, four from Missouri and one from Nebraska. Tommy Armour Is British Open Winner (Continued from page one) British pro, followed Smith in with an 81 for a ‘otal of 309. Marco Churio, the youngest of the four Argentines, finished out with a 71, one under par for a total of 300. Parcy Alliss, British-bred Berlin professional, made his last round in 73 for a total of 298. Reginald Whitcombe, who was tied for fourth piace at the end of the third round, went to pieces on the last 18, took an 80 and went back in the field with 304. This was tne sixty-sixth year of the British open, the oldest major golf competition, the first open being play- ed at Prestwick in 1860. On all but five of the succeeding 71 years the tournament has been held. First prize money is $500, second is $375, third $250 and fourth $225. A thousand dollars is distributed in all. Final 72-hole totals in the British open golf championship follow: Horton Smith, 7 S. A., 72-—303. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1931 GERMAN SEAPLANE | COMPLETES FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC DO-X Lands in Brazil Follow- ing Hop From Altenrhein, | 1 Switzerland Natal, Brazil, June 5.—(#)—The seaplane DO-X, arrived here Friday, completing her transatlantic voyage from Altenrhein, Switzerland. The giant flying boat rolled idly in the Fernando Naronha Island harbor Friday after a stirring flight over the south Atlantic from the Cape Verde islands. She negotiated the 1,429 miles in 12 hours and 26 minutes. Her passengers and crew were en- thusiastic over the flight, saying the 12 500-horsepower motors functioned perfectly. Gathering speed in a 30-second take-off, the seaplane lifted herself off the water at Porto Praia with a heavy load of fuel and set her course in a southwesterly direction. The ex- tremely low altitude at which she was flying led to reports that she had fallen into the ocean but these were disproved. As she settled down for the long pull, her speed was increased and her altitude raised. Several hours after the start she radioed the Dornier works in Friedrichshafen and the wireless station at Porto Praia that all was well aboard and that she was following the ship lanes. Lutherans Elect Fargo Minister At Meeting Here (Continued from page one) gram was presented. Rev. Stoeve was the principal speaker. Word was received here early Thursday that Dr. J. A. Aasgaard. Minneapolis, president of the Luth- eran Synod, would be in the city Sat- urday and would deliver an address. A communication from the Devils Lake Association of Commerce offer- ing facilities of that city for the 1932 convention also was received. Five standing committees were named Friday morning to take charge of the conduct of the meetings. Tellers to take charge of eiections named by the chairman were Rev. O. E. Engebretson, Rollette; Rev. O. A. Jordal, Granville; John Boe, May- ville; L. O. Johnson, Hettinger; Os- car Swanson, Amidon; and John Huseby, Finley. Rey. C. M. Fosmarck, Dunn Center. was named sergeant-at-arms, and Rev. E. C. Tollefson, Watford City, convention chaplain. . Program Is Conducted The program of the mass meeting conducted by the Women’s Missionary Federation Thursday evening follows: Prelude; Hymn; Devotion, Rev. O. 8. Rindahl, Bismarck; Response, Mrs. H. A. Helsem, Grafton district, W. M. F. Pres.; Soprano solo, Mrs. T. G. Plomasen; Offering; Vocal duet, Mrs. Iver Acker and Mrs. Opie Rindahl; Address, Rev. D. Stoeve, Fargo; Mu- sic, W. M. F. Chorus; Greetings, From Church Boards; Baritone solo, Myron H. Anderson; and Benediction, Rev. D. Stoeve. Lemke Represents Faction Opposing Four-Cent Gas Tax (Continued from page one) protest of Judge Fuller been ad- dressed the day before. ATTORNEY GENERAL CONSIDERS PROBLEM Whether Attorney General James Morris will be called on to defend or attack the validity of petitions filed with Secretary of State Robert Byrne for a referendum of the four-cent gas tax law in the event the matter is thrown into the courts remained in doubt Friday. Officially, Mr. Morris has not yet been asked to take any action in the matter, but it was believed here the ‘Tomasco Genta, Argentina, 75—303. Archie Compston, Great Britain, 81—209. Mac Donald Smith, U. 8. A. 223— Pacific than we took would be even | 7299, safer, for the length of the water jumps can be reduced. “There is no saying that there are not risks, but the maneuvers which we have just witnessed in the east by the army indicate how careful plan-| 299, ning and improved equipment can ‘Arthur Havers, Great Brifain 223— 79-302 ‘ R. A. Whitcombe, Great Britain, 224—80—304. Tommy Armour, U. 8S. A., 225—71— Henry Cotton, Great Britain, 226— educe hazards to a minimum,” Nel- P the. risks| "5302 son declared. Colonel Lindbergh will face do not compare with those he chanced in his flight over the Atlantic.” Nelson and stopped here en route westward with a group of] army fliers returning to their base in California from the eastern ma- neuvers. They said they planned to Percy Alliss, Germany, 225—73—298, Abe Mitchell, Great Britain 228— 15—803, Marco Churio, Argentina, 71—300. Lister Haitley, Great Britain, 81— 13. we Stewart, Great Britain, 80— Ernest Whitcombe, Great Britain, return to Seattle during the next/ 7g 397, week. Post Abandonment Here Attacked by Local Committee} —s«. (Continued from page one) 5 pond ax those hay n0w have. Gen- eral Summer: amerall recently stated there is no money available to replace the % iporoximase $130,000 has bee . i n spent repairs at the post since troops were returned here in 1927 and only ret maintenance will be re- quired in the future. No saving would accrue by ear to transport camp ihe 400 C. M. T. students who now receive here anni William Sutton, Great Britain, (amateur), 32—320. aoe Freccerro, Argentina, 76— Joe Kirkwood, U. 8. A., 227-81—308. Fred Robeon, Great Britain, 232-74 a Dallemagne, France, 229-75— W. T. Twine, Great Britain, 229- ‘T8—308. Johnny Farrell, U. 5. A. 224-75 —299. Gene Sarazen, U. 8. A., 225-73—208. Jose Jurado, Argentina, 220-77—297. W. H. Davis, Great Britain, 220- _| H. HE case is certain to go to the state su- preme court. Mr, Byrne's office continued a check of the petitions, but no decision as to their validity wiJl be made un- til this work is completed. Mr. Byrne said that a thorough study would be made of the petitions before any of- ficial action 1s taken. Should Mr. Byrne accept the peti- tions, opponents of the referendum are expected to bring injunction pro- ceedings against the secretary of state. Should the secretary of state reject the petitions, petitioners have — —______+__—__ Additional Sports | inet ee a a > Girl Beats Boys in Tennis Meet | Elizabeth Kesting, 16, St. Paul, Enters Second Round; Phil Wooledge Wins St. Paul, June 5.—(#)—The Helen Wills of St. Paul, Elizabeth Kesting of Humboldt high school, won her second match against a male oppon- ent in the annual Northwest Inter- Scholastic Tennis tournament ‘Thurs: | vy. Miss Kesting, 16, defeated Charles Huntley of Minneapolis De La Salle, 3-6, 11-9, 6-3. Friday she wil! meet Reed Wooledge, Minot, N. D. Wooledge defeated Constantino Kasmos, Minneapolis Rooseveit, 6-: 6-0. Phil Wooledge of Fargo, N. won two matches, beating Bob Wi cox, Mountain Lake, Minn., 6-2, 6-2, Fred Lindjhen, Minneapolis South, 6-1, 6-4. Phil Wooledge Fridsy will meet Gordon Sangsland, St. Paul Me- chanic Arts. Brews to Battle St. Paul Outfit; Milwaukee Must Win Four- Game Series to Be in Strik- ing Distance of Pennant Chicago, June 5.—(?)—Milwaukee’s Brewers Friday faced a critical spot in their battle to remain in the run- ning for the American Association title. The “spot” was the opening contest of a four-game set with the league leading St. Paul club. Milwaukee, just inside the .500 class, needs to win the series with the Saints if it is to remain within strik- ing distance of Louisville and Colum- bus, which Friday were virtually tied in second place, one and one-half games in front of the Brewers. Louisville will be meeting Toledo, which is tied for fifth place with Minneapolis and. Kansas City, and Columbus will tackle Indianapolis, the cellar occupant. The Brewers Thursday divided a double-header with Minneapolis. dropping the opener, 7 to 3, and rally- ing in the ninth to win the second, 4 to 3. - Louisville slipped back a litile by losing the series final to Columbus, 10 to 5. St. Paul got a five hit pitching job from Bryan Harris and defeated Kansas City, 6 to 1. Indianapolis and Toledo had to go 12 innings before the Indians gained @ 7 to 6 decision. New Type Golf Ball Unpopular Gene Sarazen, One of Favorites in British Open, Believes Ball Hurts Game Carnoustie, Scotland, June 5.—(?)— |The new American balloon golf ball has made no friends in Great Britain says Gene Sarazen, one of the leading American favorites in Friday's fight- jing finish of the British open golf championship. “On Carnoustie’s gale-swept links,” championship aspirations to attempt to use the balloon ball.” As far as tle average golfer is con- cerned, Savazen declared, he wouldn't break a hundred. Even John De Forest, who is a fine golfer and was said Gene, “it would be suicidal to| |, YEST ST (By the Associated Press) Kiki Cuyler, Cubs—Hit a homer in the ninth with one aboard to beat Brooklyn, 6 to 4. Pepper Martin, Cardinals—His Pinch single in the last of the ninth scored Adams and beat the Giants. Bill Regan, Pirates—Singled in the 13th, scoring Paul Waner with the run that subdued the Braves, Alvin Crowder, Senators—Kept seven hits scattered to defeat De- troit, 5 to 1. Goose Goslin, Browns— His single, double and triple helped make it two straight over the Yankees. George Earnshaw, Athletics— Held the White Sox to three hits, all singles, to score his eighth straight victory. Dickinson D-Ball DAY'S Ss men at the Municipal Park Saturday at 6:45 P. M. marck loop. same day. Dr. to umpire the game here. W. E. Quinlan, Byrne said. Byrne said Friday. Youths Named on Wood to Sail for Europe for Davis Cup Tilts Van Ryn to represent States abroad. don the week of June 15. round. States in Davis cup play, averaging little more than 22 years in age. oF Paducah, Ky., June 5.—(P)— Eagles have been made in Padu- cah before, and a hole in one is not unheard of, but Gladstone finalist in the recent British amateur championship, needed 47 going out ‘Thursday. “With the balloon ball,” Sarazen commented, “he probably would have needed 10 more.” Then he began giving the bigger balls away to Scotch friends and to use the old standardized ball. Other Americans had similar ex- Periences and none has hit a shot with the bigger ball in British competition, says Sarazen, whose case against the balloon ball is that it doesn’t hold to the greens, that the wind blows it off line and, if any stronger than it bad EAA, probably clear off the indicated they will bring mandamus action in an effort to compel Mr. Byrne to place the issue on the March Presidential primary ballot. In either event, Mr. Morris’ office would be cailed on to defend the secretary of state's action. Anticipating a legal contest in the matter, Mc. Morris has assigned Charles Simon, assistant attorney general, to the case. Mr. Simon is making a preliminary study of the statutes and of court opinions pearing on the referendum laws. Mr, Byrne said he could not indi- cate when h:s decision in the matter would be nade, as this will depend on the progress made in checking the Petitions. BLIND MAN BRILLIANT New York, June 5.—(?)—An ordi- said Mrs. Larson. $ FLOWERS CASE BEGINS St. Paul, June 5.—(?)—The case former One Year Ago Today—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania track team unanimously elected Barney Berlin- ger, star all-around track and field performer, to the captaincy of the 1931 team. Five Years Ago Today—Fourteen years after he won the honor, Tris Speaker was presented with a diplo- ma declaring him the most valuable player on his team in the American Burns, 1930 Paducah country club golf champion, set a new record here when he cupped his ball without its touching the green. Playing a par four, 35 yard hole with a foursome, Burns connected with a 200 yard drive. His second shot was a mashie approach, high and straight. ‘The ball hit the cup straight from the fly, and lodged between cup and flagpole for an eagle. ° | (By The Associated Press) ri defeated George Me! fall (McLeod hurt and unab! Fhk—-Ray Steele, 215, threw Sergei Kalmi- Russia, 24:41; Jim Me- koff, 240, Millen, 215, Chicago, drew with Freeman, 218, New York, Italy defeated New ¥. in two 7100, Earl ted Vanka 20:00. “Wee Willie” New York, defeated threw Ronano 20:00, Hans YG iby. reione drew, 20:00. Little Reck—Pat Donelly, Ire- land, 195, defeated Jack Peter- son, Chicago, 197, two out of three. SCHISSLER OPTIMISTIC Ore., June 5.. Corvallis, —(P}—Coach Paul Schissler of Oregon State fore- sees @ more formidable football team for the school this season than last despite the loss of 10 lettermen. Ten to Play Here! Will Clash With the Will Seed- The Villard Cafe d-ball team of Dickinson will play the Will Seed squad of the Bismarck league Sat- urday at 6:45 p. m. at the Municipal baseball park here, according to Rob- ert E. Byrne, president of the Bis- The team, league-leaders in Dick- inson, wil clash with the Toman Tailors of the Mandan league on the Mandan diamond at 2:30 p. m. the J. ©. Thoreson and George “Baldy” Hays, umpires for the Bis- marck kittenball loop, are expected The Dickinson club is managed by Arrangements also are being com- pleted for one of the entries in the Bismarck d-ball circuit to meet a Fargo team at Jamestown next week, U.S. Tennis Team Frank Shields and Sidney B. New York, June 5—(}—Two New York youngsters, one in his ‘teens and the other Just out of them have been named with George Lott and John the United in Davis Cup tennis play Twenty-year-old Frank Shields and 19-year-old Sidney B. Wood, will sail Friday night for Europe where they will join Lott and Van Dyn in Lon- dees puaainonnuces ‘in the Wimtle>| ‘Great Emancipator’ Had Baser; Paris to meet the winner of the Eur- opean zone competition for the right to encounter France in the challenge The team is one of the youngest ever named to represent the United Sets New Record For Good Golfers TiS Wrestling Results d > ‘DISTRICT ATTORNEY ASKS EXAMINATION OF ALBERT B, FALL Physical Condition May Pre- vent Former Secretary From Serving Term Washington, June 5.—(?)—District | Attorney Rover said Friday he Planned to ask Justice Wheat of the district court of Columbia supreme court to name a physician to examine Albert B. Fall, former interior secre- tary. This is to see whether his phy- sical condition would permit nim to |come to Washington to begin serving | @ prison sentence of a year. | |" ‘The district attorney's office has) 1 commitment. From the former Hard- Washington at this time. Hogan, Fall's attorney, had written | physician be selected by the govern- ment to examine his client to deter- mine whether he is able to come to! ; Washington. In the District of Columbia su- preme court, the former secretary was} convicted of accepting a $100,000 bribe from Edward L. Doheny,| wealthy oil man. | The supreme court Monday re- fused to review Fall's conviction. Sentenced to a year's imprisonment and a fine of $100,000 on a charge of accepting a bribe from Edward L. Do- heny in the leasing of naval oil re- serve lands, Fall was ill in bed when he announced Thursday night his willingness to make the trip. “I. don’t look forward to it with any great pleasure, of course,” he) said. “It will be one of the great| ordeals of my life. But if the gov- ernment says to come ahead, that's all there is to it, as far as I’m con- cerned.” He had been in bed for a week. Members of his family said it had far as 50 feet without assistance. FALL DETERMINED TO ATTEMPT TRIP El Paso, Tex., June 5.—(?)—Albert| B. Fall, former secretary of the in- terior, has “determined to attempt” a trip to Washington for possible) commitment to jail on a bribery con-| vietion despite concurrence of four) physicians in a statement that he was physically unable to make the) journey. | LINCOLN DESCRIBED AS MAN WITH TWO OPPOSITE NATURES Nature Under Rigid Con- trol, Speaker Says Toronto, June 5.—(#)— Abraham Lincoln was analyzed as a “Schizoid| manic personality”—a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde who had his baser nature) under rigid control—at the American Psychiatric association meeting Fri- day. ‘The analysis was read by Dr. A. A. Brill, a psychoanalyst of New York city. When an abstract of Dr. Brill’'s speech appeared in the program of jthe association last month, it brought a bitter protest from Dr. Edward E. Hicks, prominent Brooklyn psychiat- rist, who described the allusions to Lincoln as “insulting.” Dr. Hicks entered a formal protest against the speech with officers of the associa- tion. Schizoid is a word of Greek deriva- tion meaning to split, and the ex- pression applied to Lincoln does not| mean insanity. Dr, Brill found the} trace of dual personality in a reputed tendency to tell off-color anecdotes, which bubbled up a part of Lincoln's humor. 3 Never Became Fused The split personality source was; traced to his conflicting inheritances from his mother and father, two natures “that never became fused in him.” Dr. Brill ranked Lincoln as a wit with Mark Twain, Uncle Remus and other great American humorists. He confined his study to the emotional been months since he had walked as! © eee | 7, cash a worthiess check for $150, was said by detectives to have confessed giving a spurious check for a like amount as down payment on an auto- mobile at Fargo, N. D., He was held for Fargo cfficers, who said he was and obtaining money under false pretenses. ‘56 AIRSHIPS REACH TWIN CITIES AFTER FE on charges of embezzlement MANEUVERS IN EAST Three Squadrons of Army Fighting Planes on Way Back to California Minneapolis, June 5.—(#)—Three asked Fall when he could report for|squadrons of army fighting planes jroared out of the dull clouds over the} ing cabiret member's home at Thrce|‘Iwin Cities late Thursday and set- Rivers, N. Mex., reports came Fall|tled to earth at Wold-Chamberlain | was physically unable to report to|municipal airport as another leg of ‘their homeward journey from the re-| District Attorney Rover said Fri-!cent maneuvers in the east was com- day he had been informed Frank |pleted. In all 48 small pursuit planes, sev- ‘Atlee Pomerene, special government|en large transport ships and one prosecutor in the oil cases, asking a| photographic plane, comprising the 20th pursuit group, halted to spend the night before taking off again on|—Caspar the return trip to thelr bases in Call-'chemist, has a process for converting fornia. Heralded by the roar of its motor before it was visible in the low-hang- | ing clouds, the sturdy biplane piloted by Major Carl Spatz, second in com- mand, swooped low over the hangar |and after a quick swing around the field came to a stop in front of the naval hangar at 3:35 p. m. There Major Spatz was greeted by Kroeger, a graduate college, who commanded the advance group of five planes that came Wed- nesday to prepare for the handling of the ships and to arrange hotel ac- commodations for the 60 officers and 65 men of the 5 Five of the large planes, each carrying a dozen men, landed before the pursuit planes, flying in three were sighted at 4 p. m. Three more of the larger ships landed after the 28 pursuit planes had ar- rived. The pilots lined up their ships, each of the three it squadrons, the 95th, and 77th and the 55th, divided into two rows facing eaci: other. Within an hour the 14 planes of the 95th squadron commanded by Lieu- tenant I. A. Woodring, which was to | spend the night at the St. Paul air- port, had taken off, the ships remain- ing in Minneapolis had been cared for, and the oficers and mert were on | their way to St. Paul. | The takeoff for the next jump was | scheduled for 9 a, m. Friday with half | of the planes headed for Fargo, N. D., |and the others taking a southern route by way of Aberdeen 8.D. The two divisions are to join again at Denver befura completing the jump to the home bases. The 55th and 77th squadron are stationed at | Mather field, Sacremento, and the | 95th is stationed at Rockwell field, | San Diego. COTTON SEED FOR FOOD Heidelberg, Germany, June 5.—(?) Schmitt, a Heidelberg cotton seed into excellent food for human beings. He calls the product “Florida Albumen” and says it con- tains vitamins A. B. C. and E, and is valuable for body building. It is tasteless and odorless and costs little. Cotton seed has been little used after extraction of the oll except for feed- \ing cattle. With the oil out Schmitt has found that the residue contains Colonel David Stone, commandant at }50 per cent pure albumen, phosphoric Fort Snelling, and Lieutenant J. cel bw and aluminum salts. The “Big” Phone 564 Ripe Tomatoes, 34c 2 pounds ....... Peaches | No. 213 Size Apricots ie alt crages J Per Can - 19¢ Bananas, 27 Cucumbers, large sizes, 3 for ... 25c EVERYTHING IN oa Texas 400 Main F Primus Butter PORK ROAS CHUCK ROAST VEAL STEAK side of the emancipator. i “What is very peculiar about Lin-| coln’s stories and jokes,” said Dr. Brill, “his own and those he appro- priated from others, is the fact that many, if not most, are of an aggres- sive or algolagnic nature, treating of pain, suffering and death, and that a great many of them were so frank- ly sexual as to be classed as obscene. Most of his biographers speak of the latter, but are at a loss to explain why Lincoln resorted to this form of wit. Thus, Beveridge remarked that ‘he had faults extremely human, such as his love of a certain type of anec- dote, a taste which he never over- came and the expression of which, as will appear, was so marked a feature of his manhood and so shocking to the eminent men among whom he did his historic work.’” Quotes Other Authorities Dr. Brill named as other authorities “Throughout his life he. was unable to disburden himself of his depres- sive moods.” Dr. Brill. says there are “many authorities” for the existence of these moods variously moods. “His mental regressions were shal- and transient in comparison Patties, bh. 21c Skinned Ham lg demenatvaiie | 1 HEAD LETTUCE, extra large, NEW POTATOES, per peck .. Cooks I. G. A. Store Home Grown Radishes and Onions Visitors Welcome to Bismarck and the Trinity Lutheran Church Convention and Dedication June 7th. ITTLE BROS. PACKING CO.ic U.S. Inspected Meats SPECIALS - 7 A. M. to 12 M. (limit), per Ib. ..... 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