The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1931, Page 3

| | ae | q « THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 19381 sounynest eee tape yes epee eit In this remarkable composite picture, the artist has dock, or hangar, to show how the mighty airship will the huge “nest” that is “ee eee se Akron’s Mastery of Air Will Be Determined Through Tests Dock Trials and Flight Tests Are on Program for Larg- est Dirigible ‘This is the third of six stories on the U. 8. Navy's new Akron, mightiest of the world’s great air- ships, which is to be christened by Mrs. Hoover at Akron, O., on Aug. 8. Previous stories have told of the size of this great $5,- 000,000 Zeppelin and of the safety measures taken during construction to preclude the pos- sibility of another disaster like that of the Shenandoah. By ISRAEL KLEIN (Copyright 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) ‘Akron, ©. Aug. 4.—Launching of the U. 8. 8, Akron here will mark the end of a series of exacting con- structional tests and the beginning of a new series of operation tests de- signed to prove the complete safety of Uncle Segn's sky dreadnaught. These operation tests will deter- mine whether world’s greatest airship One of these flights will be made over a predetermined route and for @ very limited distance, to determine such things as the turning qualities of the ship and its maneuverability, or how easily it responds to the va- rious controls. In another flight the amount of dynamic lift will be ascertained, that, is, the load which the ship can carry under the power of its motors and beyond the lift furnished by its buoy- ant gas. Another flight will enable the engi- neers to determine the rate at which the ship will be able to ascend. Here the new type of propéllers, which tilt from horizontal to vertical position, will be tested under various condi- tions. Finally, a special speed trial flight will be made over a specified route. In this, as well as in other of the flight tests, the motors will be tried out in various combinations, some of them being kept idle at times while the rest are made to propel the ship forward or backward. At other times, all the eight motors, with a total of 4,500 horsepower, will push the huge Zeppelin to its utmost. really answers to the specifications ‘Safe’ Gas Used in All U. S. Airship Helium, by-product of natural gas wells in Texas and Oklahoma, is the lifting gas for American's airships. Although it is not as efficient as hydrogen, the lightest gas obtainable, it has its advantage over hydrogen in being non-in- flammable. A thousand cubic feet of this gas will lift 69.6 pounds, making the available lift of the 6,500,000 cubic foot Akron about 450,000 pounds. The 6,500,000 cubic foot helium- inflated Akron is equal in capacity to a 5,000,000 cubic foot hydrogen- filled airship. and designs of the engineers who built it. First will come the dock tests, or shed trials, which will be made be- fore the Akron is allowed to leave its dock. Next will be a series of trial flights in which the ship will be maneuvered under certain specific conditions pre- pared by the engineers. “In the dock,” explains Dr. Karl Arnstein, designer of the Akron, “our chief purpose will be to determine the agreement of our stress calcu- lations with actual stresses on the ship. We shall do this by bending the ship first up and then ¥ This will be done ‘by concentrating loads on both ends in order to bend her down and by concentrating a heavy load in her center to bend her wy i ¥: Plan Intensive Tests “Then all control lines running to the rudders, the elevators, ballast bags, gas cells, etc., will be tested. Every -instrument and electrical device will be tested. first venture out eptt [ g i z is i a i E i E. FA i 2 5 tie EY E : bed ki : i SoBe at Fe iit Heit 5 During all these flights, urider com- mand of Lieutenant Commander C. E. Rosendahl, various observations| will be taken for comparison with the calculations made in the original de- signs. Headed by Rear Admiral George C. Day, @ navy trial board will make up the government's observers. Captain H, E. Shoemaker of Lakehurst will be Lina lighter-thaneair expert on the ip. After this board has made its re- ports. of the trials to the secretary of the navy, the Akron will be taken over and flown toward its new home at Lakehurst, N. J. _ Satan nent , AT THE MOVIES ~ aetna ca CAPITOL THEATRE Owing to extremes in the story scope of Radio Pictures’ “Three Who Loved,” featuring Betty Compson now at the Capitol Theatre, thirty- @ unusual locations were needed to in- sure realistic backgrounds. boarding houses, steamships, San Pedro loading docks, lavish homes, both interiors and exteriors, confec- tionary stores, banks, bank vaults, a Penitenflary, a race track, courts, apartments and so on. In the banking sequence an illus- trated course in banking is provided as the camera and microphone visit tails. Interpreting the leading roles are Betty Compson, Conrad Nagel, Rob- ert Ames, Robert Emmett Bodil Rosing and Dickie Moore. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Edward G. Robinson is firmly con- vinced that he will never be a jug-; gler, especially the 3 i it Decisions of the When it Takes the Air | WORK GLORIFIED BY combined a picture of the U. 8. 8. Akron with that of its lobk when it takes the air on its maiden flight over its largest single room in the world. made for mental suffering, unless it mental suffering resulted from the physical injury upon which the suit based. was I. It is error for an attorney, during the trial of a case, to make a state- groundless, which has the effect of accusing a witness of giving false’ odd elaborate sets and a number of/the | Josephine Crosby, plaintiff and appellant, vs. Minneapolis, St. Paul’ and Sault Ste. Marie Railway com- pany, defendant and respondent, from Ward county district court. Reversed and remanded. It is error to permit an instruc- tion to a jury that allowance may be Supreme Court | | | ° is shown and instructed that the ment, wholly unwarranted and testimony. County of Dickey, plaintiff and respondent, vs. James M. Martin, from Dickey county district court af- firmed. All money received as fees by & county judge acting in his official capacity ‘shall be paid into the coun- ty general fund at the end of each month. “Since the furnishing of certified copies of records is not an official act exacted of the county judge by law, he may keep fees col- lected for such services. Tom Green, plaintiff and_respon- dent, vs. the Connecticut Fire and Insurance company of Hartford, Con- necticut, affirmed, Ward county dis- trict court. The fact that an owner has not properly registered his auto- mobile and established title to it does: not prevent him from collecting in- surance if he can establish title to the vehicle in question. L. R. Baird, as receiver of the Farmers State bank of Gwinner, R. M. and Clara Holie, Ward county, reversed in part and approved in part, The burden of proving fraudu- lent transfer of real estate is upon accuser. In this case the defendants chal-' lenged the jurisdiction of the court, and at the same time petitioned the court to dissolve attachment proceed- ings. Held that this amounted to general appearance and made judg- ment against defendant Holie valid Police | and binding. Honor Court Will Be Held in Mandan cooperate in holding a joint Court of Honor in Mandan Friday, according to an announcement by Dr. R. E. Per- cy, and Dr. H. A. Brandes, chairman of the Mandan and Bismarck Courts of Honor respectively. The program will be held at Mandan’s city park from the band stand. Scouts of the ‘two cities who have advanced in their Scouting ranks since the May courts will be present with their troops to receive their badges. Many Bismarck and Mandan Scouts have earned merit badges during the summer and they also will be awarded at this court. Two or three Scouts are ex- pecting their Eagle requirements by LUNCHEON SPEAKER Benefits of Labor Are Outlined to Kiwanis by Judge From Wyoming Individualism, the ability to do hard work, and a willingness to come back when you are knocked down are the qualities most necessary to success, Judge V. H. Stone, Lander, Wyo., told memebrs of the Bismarck Kiwanis club in a luncheon address Tuesday. “No satisfied man ever accom- Plished anything more than nominal success, no great song was ever com- Posed, no great book was ever writ- ten except under mental stress and strain,” he stated. “It is the undaunted courage, the deathless nerve, the self-control, which refuses to accept or admit de- feat, which makes for the highest type of success,” he asserted. “If you abandon that doctrine of individualism as incorporated in our constitution by our pioneer fore- fathers, you kill all incentive to ex- cel, to use initiative, to develop am- bition and inventive genius. Instead you create an army of chair warmers, time-servers and clock-watchers. “Deeds for the betterment of man- kind have been accomplished by men ‘and women who counted their days not by the hour hand of the clock but by the results they obtain. If you are willing to work but six hours & day and work only that length of time, it is none of my business. If, however, I work 12 hours a day, it is none of your business if my wife and children wear better clothes, eat bet- ter food and live in a better house than your wife and children. a people that there is no reward held out for individual initiative, no prize offered for thrift, industry and econ- omy, no object to be attained by do- ing things better than others can do them, you have cut the taproot through which flows the life-blood of progress, and you have produced a common herd of scrubs.” He classified beck Tighe ae through persistent e! = sire to excel, rise above mediocrity, as thoroughbreds. These he contrasted “Whenever you so build the laws of U. S. Senator Ill ¢ ‘Associated Press Uhoto Senator Hubert D. Stephens of Mississipp! is recovering from an appendicitis operation performed In Memphis, Tenn. to the state convention in Minot Au- gust 20-21. Bismarck guests were H. P. God- dard, W. P. Wyard, E. J. Taylor, Frayne Baker, James Trimble, A. R. Tavis, Ira L. Rush, Andrew Erdahl, Judge A. M. Christianson, Judge W. L, Nuessle, A. D. McKinnon and C. C. Converse. Other guests were Will- jam Fricke, Baldwin, and Axel Soder, ‘Wing, county commissioners; C. E. Arnold, secretary of the Mandan As- sociation of Commerce; G. R. McAr- thur, Huron, 8. D.; W. G. Connors, Minot, and E. V. Stalcup, Mandan. Capital Funeral Parlors Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. 208 Main Avense Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day or Night—22 first number on the concert program. The follows: March, Semper Fidelis... Overture, The Bridal Rose. Foxtrot, Around the Corner. Bismarck’s American Legion Drum; . and Bugle Corps will be featured at a | Inte: band concert to be given at the Man-! dan Riverside Park Thursday at 7:15 | ni P. m., Mandan time. | The corps will put on the aritt| Patrol of the Hikers.. which won honors at the state com-| Echoes from the Voli Petition held in connection with! Foxtrot, Tig American Legion convention at Val-) ley City recently. | After Ba the corps will play; chitelaiattielotant print “Semper Fidelis,” in conjunction with| More than 467,000 tons of water the Mandan Municipal Band, as the | an about their roots. SPECIAL Legion Drum Corps To Drill at Mandan . Sousa Lavalle Reynard Trombone Blues. .Jewell Does it Hurt Here e ‘ Have you callouses, cramped toes or burning sensations at the ball of the foot? How to get relief from this or any other Foot Trouble will be demonstrated at our store On Saturday, August 8th by a Foot Comfort Expert of the Chicago Staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, noted Foot Specialist —No Charge for His Services! If you suffer from your feet, it will be to your everlasting benefit to visit our store on the above date. You will receive an analysis of Pedo-graph prints of your stockinged feet and be shown exactly Waltzes from the Soul Kiss......Levi| a with the scrub, who, unwilling to pay the price of hard work, never reaches his goal. " In paying tribute to America’s pio- neers, he referred to them as “those men with vision coir ylgaetal by a the possibilities of resources their country, willing to endure hard- ships and privation, whose religion was their Sop integrity and ster- manh¢ “ fudge Stone, who is connected with the educational department of the Middle West Utilities company, is now ‘on & visit t the offices in this terrl- ae A. M. Brandt, as chairman of the day, presided and called attention what your foot trouble is, The Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy you need is then demonstrated so that you may know how com- pletely comfortable it will make your feet. All this without cost to you! © FREE! tenonsttation will reecive a sample of Dr. Scholl’s ZINO-PADS for Corns, and acopy of Dr. Scholl's booklet, **The Feet and Their Care.” é LL. Co “SURE. OGs.AR “ CELLOPHA -+. but it’s the quality inside Eves Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Each visitor to our store during this Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. the package that counts most.” Of course, we pack OLD GOLDS in an air-tight, germ-proof package. Naturally, in giving you a SETTER cigcrette ... we want it to reach your lips factory-fresh . . . without any loss of the proper moisture or fragrance. But after all, you don’t smoke the package. It’s what's inside that counts most. When you smoke an OLD GOLD you smoke not only a fresh cigarette, but a PURE-TOBACCO cigarette. Entirely free of greasy, artificial _ flavors that burn into breath- tainting, teeth-staining vapors. “Keep Kissable with OLD GoLps’’ fs no idle claim. For OLD GoLDs’ clean, sun-ripened, Nature-fla- vored tobaccos leave no objection- able odor either on your breath, or your clothing... or in the room. NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD TO AWARD DEGREES Grand Forks, Aug. 5.—(#)—Sixty- three students, the largest class ever graduated at the summer school of the University of North Dakota, will be awarded degrees at commence- ment exercises here Thursday. CAPITOL THEATRE 35c until 8 o’clock TODAY and THURSDAY A Woman’s Drama for All Women to See! BETTY compson CONRAD NAGEL AMES She En- Conn riched their lives with the flaming glory of her love! E SEALED NE