The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1931, Page 3

conencge® ye wf i Lone Eagle and. Wife to See Boiling Lakes, Flaming Mountains, Foggy Seas By BERYL MILLER When Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh turn the nose of their fleet monoplane westward over the Pacific they will embark on a tour to strange, out-of-the-way places such as few travelers have ever seen. First to greet the conqueror of the Atlantic and his flying wife after they leave the mainland near Alaska will be the short, swarthy, long-haired hunters and fishermen of the Aleu- tian Islands, the “land bridge” linking America and Asia. Ages ago, it is believed, primitive men from far off Asia came across these islands to plant the race that later became the American Indians. Here, on Unalaska ‘sland, scientists a few years ago found mummies of four Stone Age inhabitants, and dug up an ancient village. ‘The Lindberghs will look down on reindeer, sheep, foxes, fishing boats, hunters, a few vegetable gardens, Rally Planned for 4-H Club Members Members of 4-H clubs, together with their families, have been in- vited to attend a rally in Bismarck | July 14 wher they will be guests of the Kiwanis club, the Burleigh coun- ty commissioners, and the manage- ment of several business institutions which they have been invited to visit. ‘The Kiwanis club has arranged a free lunch for the visitors at noon. It will be served in the. World War Memorial building. In the afternoon they will attend a free show at the Capitol Theatre. ‘The party will inspect the new Bur- leigh county courthouse, and the new Memorial building and. will visit The Bismarck Tribune and Western Bek: ing company plants. Those planning to attend have been asked to bring their bathing suits to avail themselves of the op- wim in the city pool. portunity of National Legion Head Will Address Session Ralph T. O'Neil, Topeka, Kan., national commander of the American Legion, and Mrs. A. C. Carlson, Will- mar, Minn., national vice president of the Legion Auxiliary, will address the joint session of both organizations to be held at the Piller theater, Valley City, Monday morning, July 12 at 11 o'clock. Rev. Joseph Barnett, of Wisconsin, national chaplain of the Legion, will attend and will give the invocation. R. J. Kamplin, Bismarck, department commander of the Legion, will pre- side. Previous to the joing mesting, the Auxiliary convention will be called to order at 8 o'clock and three hours will be given over to reports of de- partment officers. ‘The parade, in which both Legion and Auxiliary, members will partict- pate, will move at 2 p. m. Monday, with General David 8. Ritchie in charge. District pep dinners are planned for 5:30 p. m., and the drum ‘and bugle corps contest at the city park is planned as a closing feature of the first day's session. Auxiliary quartettes will compete at the Tuesday morning session and re- habilitation, child welfare and sec- PIN YOUR FAITH TO Bismarck Grocery Co. Bismarck, No, Dakots. D THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1931 ; 8 CHAMPIONSHIPS ARE (Sc:ScSsesssssh2/ T° tare to cuassirs A. J. Des Roches, Company K, light| "oR RENT—Two. well furnished MUMMIES. OF “FIRST nr pCANS? FOUND HERE _ AWARDED 70 EIGHT AT TRAINING CAMP Wrestling, Boxing, Kittenball, and Horseshoe Pitching Contests Held Five boxing championships as well as kittenball, horseshoe pitching and championships were decided at Ft. Lincoln Thursday in a series of athletic competitions. Floyd Sax of Company K is horse- shoe pitching champion as the result | of a match held Thursday afternoon. He defeated Robert Burke, Company L, runnerup. ‘W. D. Johnson, Company I, weigh- ing 241 pounds proved too strong for W. G. Childers, Company M, 167) pounds, and won the heavyweight | wrestling title. Company L was announced as camp winner Thursday after they had de- Ls Company M 22 to 2 at kitten- | all, j Boxers who were crowned cham- | pions as a result of bouts held Thurs- | day evening were D. E. Loeffler, Com- | pany I, bantamweight; M. J. Brum-! CAPITOL. THEATRE Daily 2:30-7-9 Adults 35¢ Until 8 heavy weight; and C. I. Miller, Com- pany I, middle weight. Company I defeated Company K at kittenball, 12 to 10, in a game played Thursday afternoon, while Company thee out Company L, four to} way. three. At volley ball Company L defeated! Of the 150,000 active physicians in Company I and Company K defeated|the United States, about 100,000 are Company M. connected with hospitals. sleeping room in modern home. Call at 120 Ave. B or phone 1351. JANITOR WANTED—Same will have cheap rent. Call at 1100 Broad- Mosquitoes Killed Instantly with Laboratory-Teste FLY-1 Quickest, Surest Death by Test for Flies. Mosquitoea, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths CHEAPEST BECAUSE IT TAKES LESS Bring the Family and Celebrate the 4th With Us GLEN-ECHO ‘Comparatively Safe’ Experts Assert are heavy from June to August and coastal fogs are prevalent in this sea- son. Temperature in the southern | part rises to about 54 degrees in sum- By CHARLES MITCHELL Chief Forescaster, U. 8. Weather e Bureau | The Weather Bureau has never} been able to give very encouraging |information to aviators about pros- |pective flights across the northern} Pacific. The weather is not suitable for a non-stop flight because there is |Mearly always, if not always, some | i herbage, grass and flowers, but vir- tually no trees. ’ The natives are of the Esquimauan family, but differ greatly from the Eskimos of the mainland, having adopted a more modern style of dress |and mode of life. They are plump, with short necks, black eyes and hair. |The islands are part of the U. 8. Territory of Alaska. * ee | Leaving the Aleutians, the shortest | water jump to the Asiatic mainland lis 350 miles. This would take the Award of F -_* © ‘Is Planned There's profit in reading the Trib- une’s classified ads. For instance, | those who read them today and Mon- day may find their telephone number mith with an asterisk before it, thus, If they do, all they have to do is to appear at The Tribune office to receive a free ticket to see Daddy Long Legs, feature picture which opens Monday at the Paramount the- ater. The numbers will appear in The Tribune today and Monday and will be indicated by the asterisk to retaries luncheons are scheduled for noon, Delegates and visitors will be ten-/ dered a reception at 4:30 p. m. Tues- day in the east hall at the state ** * To Local Telephone Numbers By Tribune \after which the body is cremated. disturbance at some point along the route, Conditions are generally best in July and August, however, and if sat- isfactory forecasts are available and a flyer is willing to wait at points along en route for good weather, such a flight at this time is comparatively safe. Fog is always likely as the warm waters of the Japan current strike the | cold water coming through the Bering Straits from the north, but there is less chance of storms in the summer season and winds are not so strong} now, and an aviator may be sure that | every point along his route experi-| ences good weather sooner or later, | although sometimes it may be neces- sary for him to stop and wait as much as a week. flyers to the Russian peninsula of Kamchatka, land of 40 volcanoes, hot, springs, many mosquitoes and scarce- ly and roads. The people in Kamchatka are short, muscular, With narrow eyes and high cheek bones. Some live in under- ground houses. Dog sleds provide muceh of the transportation. Climate is severe in winter and snowdrifts have been seen even in June. Russians, Chinese, Japanese and a few Americans ‘mingle here. At Bering island, off the east coast, are fisheries controlled by Americans. Pur sealing is an important industry, | but has declined in recent years. One| species of salmon provides food,| clothes and boots for the natives. | The highest active volcano in the old world, Kluchevskaya (16,130 feet), is situated here. Rocks larger than ships were once seen hurled from one of its craters, One river, formed by hot springs, is navigable for two miles. Boats frequently capsize in the maelstrom where the principal river, Kamchatka, meets the sea. |Chinese or Siberian port instead of Rains \ traveled areas. @|cight-run spurt in the second inning mer. zk % If the Lindberghs decide to fly next to Japan, they will pass over the string of 32 Kurile islands, many of which are surrounded by a network of seaweed. Birds abound here. On one island is @ mountain around whose base sulphur bubbles up in large quantities, and numerous hot springs are found. There also is a boiling lake. Dense forests are to be seen and bears are numerous. From the Kuriles it is only a short jump to the large islands which make up Japan’s mainland. If the Lindberghs desire to see more of Soviet Russia after reaching the Kamchatka _penil they can fly across the Sea of Okhotsk direct to a turning southward on a less danger- ous flight along the Kuriles, At any rate, they will visit some of} the world’s least known and , Power Picture! That's what this latest Bob Steele Western is! It TERE RT ES '| Havana Publishers | ree Tickets : distinguish them from other tele- phone numbers which may appear in the classified advertising columns. Look through the classified columns | today and Monday, if you see your) number there, clip it out and bring it to The Tribune office. You will get| a free ticket to see this feature pro- duction. : For “the boy friend” it is-a chance to save money. If he sees his best girl’s number in The Tribune he can send her in to get the free ticket. ‘Then he can take her to the show and have to pay only for his own ticket. jar in the house for several months, CALLS COAL CONFERENCE |” “In Bloodless Duel { | | | Havana, July 3—(P)—A duel | between two newspaper publish- | ers over political differences was | fought near here yesterday with- out bloodshed or satisfaction to the principals. Alfredo Hornedo, publisher of Fl Pais, challenged Jose I. Rivero, publisher of Diario de la Marina, on the basis of an editorial attack on Hornedo in Rivero’s paper. ‘They fought with swords for five periods without drawing blood and the referee, Prof. Jose M. Rivas, halted the encounter at that point in accordance with Spanish rules. They refused to shake hands. ‘Two score spectators wtnessed the affray. Wilton Wins from Sioux Indian Nine; Wilton, N. D., July 3.—Knocking| Goodreau from the mound with an; Washington, July 3.—(?)—Secre- : holds you in your seat tense with action! It moves and falling heavily on the offerings Day, who replaced Goodreau, Dancing from 1 p. m. to 1 a. m. Good Music and Good Floor Lunches, Cold Drinks, Good Picnic Grounds and Good Water. GLEN-ECHO CLUB Fourth of July of Joe Ghiton's baseball team walloped the Sioux Indians 17 to 0 here to end its long winning streak. The Indians, a traveling organiza- tion, secured only four hits off the offerings of Boehm while Wilton was credited with 13, > you with excitement re- plete with thrills! A squealer in the enemy’s camp! Identity means death! Success in his ven- ture. means exoneration! Which is it? ALSO Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your _ASBRIDGE'S HALL Located 6 miles north and two miles east of the KFYR Radio Station. furnace with a Sturtevant NEWS CARTOON AND : ; Soom: Ciennen, pail the COMEDY paar se ag at cas' e grates . and smoke ne, all fe $3. owe otek — All Repairs at Reasonable aly sacree Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. teachers’ college. externally and \kept in a large sealed | SIDEGLANCES - - - By George Clark tary Lamont Thursday called a con ference of bitumiz.ous coal mine op~ erators here July 9 to discuss the sit- uation in the industry. In Siam, a dead person is embalmed | | «ee | Make Your Dreams AT THE Come True Gains places you've dreamed of, seeing sights you've heard about and buying the things you need can all be made possible by planning in advance. ° Thousands of people of moder- ate means have learned the power of regular deposits in an interest bearing savings account in this safe bank. If lack of ready cash stands be- tween you and your ambitions, start today to make your dreams come true through regular depo- sits in a savings account here, First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank* BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA JUST ANNOUNCED JUNE TWENTY-EIGHTH ' The Latest in Luxury Jouno-PRroorep Bopy 4x0 CHASSIS Listen To, 1HE Nast Paras oF Paocress and Max Bendix, Official Bandmaster of the Chicago 1933 World’s Fair, and his band. Coast-to-coast, Tuesday Evenings over NBC Network, :00 Eastern Daylight Saving Time, 201 Broadway Silver Prize Dance To Regular July 4th Dance Sat. From $795 to $2025...f. 0. b. factory Unusually low delivered prices, $962 to $2,377 HEDAHL MOTOR CO. NESS BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 269