The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1932, Page 4

aE NN ee * ae ame enn O.. a= Wicca hh 1M, lly —_ | a alte Vielen = mm Lec useson, CORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON Grimson Sees Northern | . Airway in ‘ ’N. D. Judge Made Arrange- : ments For Proposed Serv- } ice With Europeans } Rugby, N. D. May 26.—(4)—Daily fair travel between the U. S. and Eu- {rope over a northern route, with stops tat; stations less than 500 miles apart, | ‘is regarded as less than three years saway by Judge Gudmundur Grimson jof Rugby who has just returned from ‘Iceland where he carried on negotia- ttions for American air line interests. | \ Air trips between Detroit, Mich., and ‘Copenhagen, Denmark, to be made in ‘48 hours are contemplated by the av- jation firms which the judge repre- ‘sented. Judge Grimson obtained from Ice- land a franchise for establishment of an air base in that country and per- mission to carry on transportation of persons, mail and property over Ice- land and between that and other countries. He also negotiated with officials of the Danish government, and obtained ; permission to begin surveys and ex- periments over Greenland. Parlia- ment was not in session in Denmark, but the government promised to rec- ommend a franchise be granted. Judge Grimson said the first work to be done in connection with estab- lishment of the line will be the polar year materiological expeditions this summer for observation with regard to weather and landing conditions. About eight of these expeditions are contemplated for this year in north- ern Canada, Greenland and Iceland. Build Bases Next Year Next year it is planned to build ‘bases and have experimental flights in Greenland and northern Canada and, i | successfully crossed Greenland, the Three Years gave its pledge that the concession for an air line over Greenland would not be given to any other concern. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the famous North Dakota explorer, has for over 10 years advocated the feasibility of flying in northern latitudes, the judge said. “Stefansson has shown climatic conditions there are really better for that purpose than ‘in temperate zones,” he added. “Eielson, Wilkins and Watkins have proven the truth of his statements. Parker Cramer last year flew for the Trans-American Air Lines along the proposed route and] most difficult part thereof. He was lost in the North Sea due to the fail- ure to get weather reports in time but | that part of the route has been flown several times. “Keen interest was displayed in the project in Europe. The British last year had an expedition in Greenland to investigate the possibilities of this route. The Germans have been fly- ing in Iceland and have also made in-y vestigations in Greenland. Dutch Royal Air is interested. Inside of five years it is hoped to have daily mail connection between Europe and Amer- ica during at least most parts of the | year and it is planned to make the| distance between Detroit and Copen- hagen in 48 hours. The distance is a little over 4,000 miles and somewhat shorter than the southern route by} way of Bermudas and the Azores and has the advantage of short stops for | re-fueling, and short over-water | flights.” | Women Injured in Rush to Hear Trial London, (P)—Sev e May 26. ral| SP UNDAY. -S © 1932 wy mea stavict. me to make preparations along the line.! young women were injured Thursday In the third yer it is hoped to com-| While attempting to push their way plete preparations so that regular fly-|into Church House, Westminster,| ing can be started shortly afterward./ where the Rev. H. F. Davidson. The proposed air route will start| year-old rector of Stiffke: from Detroit, Mich., and go through | tried on charges of immorality. | Ontario, east of Hudson's bay, but far| Inside, spicy testimony started | inland from the ocean, across Baffin) Wednesday was continued. It re- Jand over Davis straight to Greenland | volved about a photograph of the in the neighborhood of Holstinborg, elderly rector with a young girl who, | Judge Grimson said. The route then | the prosecution indicated, was nude crosses the Greenland icecap to Ice-| except for somewhat insuffciient land, thence to the Faroes and Shet- | draping with a shawl. | land Islands, from where a branch| Repeatedly and heatedly Davidson | may be run to London. denied knowing that, aside from the Copenhagen is proposed as the final shawl, the girl was naked. He said) terminal. he thought she wore a bathing suit, | Twelve stations along the route are |€xPlaining that the picture had been) contemplated, with the distance be-|designed to advertise bathing suits. | tween stations to be not over 500|He was bombarded by prosecution | By Williams | = TRINILLIAMS | TRNLLUAMS the S. L. Jordahl home Wednesday. The next meeting will be at the Ira Bailey home June 8. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worden and children called at the Harry Daven- port home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Harry Davenport and daugh- ter Ruth were shoppers in Regan Thursday. Otto Uhde motored to the Capital City Thursday on business. Ole Olson called at the George Mowder and Roy Little homes Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and children were callers in Wilton Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilmot and sons Leslie and Leland of Wilton were Sunday visitors at the George Mow- der home. Myron Rierson called at the Roy Little home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough and children were Sunday viistors at the Halvor Halvorson home. Mrs. Earl Mowder was on the sick list recently. —. oy | Macomber | °¢—_____——_—_—___- By MRS. 0. LARSON Saturday evening Capital City shoppers were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mc- Ginnis and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Parker and|~ nd Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowan, Bismarck, were Sunday guests at the John Dixon home. Mr. and Mrs. George Pfieffer lost their house by fire Monday morning. Very little of the furniture was saved. The origin of the fire is not known. Harry Anderson and sons, Harris, Aldean, Bernard and Ray, accompa- nied by Mrs. Pauline Thorsness and | son Arvid, and Olaf Johnson, motored to Minot Friday morning and spent the week-end with relatives. Harris, Aldean and Bernard remained for aj nger visit. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pfau and family, who leave soon for western points, were honored guests at a fare- well party for them Saturday evening at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Danielson an’ family visited relatives at Regan Sun- day. r. and Mrs. Henry Ollenburger en- tertained a few friends at their home Friday evening in honor of Adam O}- lenburger’s birthday. Mr, and Mrs. George Kellar moved to Painted Woods Wednesday. Miss Rachael Thorsness left by mo- tor Sunday morning for Hebron, Shc spent the last week in Jamestow:: with friends. Mrs. Charles Kellar is visiting at jects aimed at the control of waters | MANDAN NEWS | Will Consider Flood Control at Meeting Ways and means of combatting flood conditions during the spring months will be discussed at a meet- ing of the Morton County Fleod Con- trol association, C. E. Arnold, secre- tary of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce, has announced. The meeting will be held within the next few days. Representatives from communities in all parts of the county are urged to attend, he said. The organization will consider proj- of the Heart river during flood sea- sons. A proposal to construct a dam near Glen Ullin to impound overflow during flood seasons is expected to be discussed. Letters have been sent to civic or- ganizations throughout the county asking them to send delegates to the conference, Arnold said. . Civic Organization to Name Representative Members of the Mandan Chamber night to elect a delegate to repre- sent the city in a movemert to resist freight rate inpreases in Worth Da- kota, C. E. Arnold, secretary of the organization, has announced. The Chamber of Commerce is co- operating in a state-wide campaign to combat a proposal to increase freight schedules on shipments into and out of the state. The organization will be represent- ed in hearings before the interstate commerce commission in which new bern will be determined, Arnold said. WILL ATTEND PICNICS A series of picnics will be held for grade students in the Mandan city schools next week. The picnics will be held in connection with festivi- ties marking the closing of the school year. COMMISSION MEETS Routine business occupied mem- bers of the Mandan city commission at their regular weekly meeting Wed- nesday night. TO ENTER TOURNEY Judge H. L. Berry and John Chris- tianson are among Mandan chess players who are expected to partici- pate in the state tourney at Bismarck Sunday. IMPROVE HIGHWAY of Commerce will meet Thursday} | surfaced road on Highway No. 10 west Tuesday night when he was struck by of the city has been started and will|iightning at the farm home six miles be completed within the next two!north of Woodworth. beaerar pedind Rog ved ba be _im-| The youth had been working in the St. to » point ia hry pti’ Sixth | field and ran to a small shed near the the city. x west Of|harn when a rain storm approached. i He was instantly killed when light- ning struck the shed in which he Lightning Kills Boy On Woodworth Farm| Jomestown, ND, May 28-—p-| Tribune Want Ads George Struxness, 14, son of Mr. and | Res Mrs. Alfred Struxness, was- killed | ae ae sought shelter. MAKES REFRESHING AND DELICIOUS ICED TEA PIONS Construction of a mile of hard ORANGE TEA PEKOE a Latest FUL-VUE Frames Reveal Your Eyes Only $5.50 Expert Eye Servive at Lowest Prices in the Northwest Dr. MacLachlan’s Health School and Eye Clinic | ‘DERSON ‘e Specialist Bismarck R.A. Optometri Lucas Block Use the Want Ads The LOWEST TIRE OW’D you like to start that Decoration Day trip with the safety of brand newrubber onevery wheel? How’d you when you start that new Goodyears from the hazards of chang- ing tires in crowded traffic —on hot highways? That’s just what you can do, because anyone can afford new Goodyears now. You can put on stout Goodyear Speedways prices you ever paid for a Goodyear Tire. 29 x 4.40-21 - gor GOODYEAR QUALITY _ like to know protect you more year other is the at the lowest PRICES. ... ise: You can bank on it—here are bargains! Full oversize tires—marked with the Goodyear name and house flag. Built with patented Goodyear Supertwist Cord. Lifetime guaranteed. Bal- anced for long, even wear. Goodyear can give you such tremendous values because people ride on Good- Tires than on any kind. Here certainly chance of a lifetime! ‘“‘Why buy any second- choice tire when first-choice costs no more?” Each In pairs 29x 4.40-21 LOOK AT THESE 7 FEATURES: 1. Lifetime Guaranteed 2 Goodyear name and house flag on sidewall miles. The longest crossing over wa- | ter will be between Iceland and the | Faroes, less than 500 miles. Planes and crews, Judge Grimson | said, would be changed at each station | with a view to having each pilot well | acquainted with his portion of the route. Radio and weather stations will be established at each base and) constant communication had by radio; ‘with each plane while in flight. | To Carry Larger Load “The fact that each plane has only a distance of less than 500 miles to fly,” Judge Grimson said, “enables it to carry fuel and more freight and/| passengers. Over every other route | to Europe a distance of about 2,000/ miles has to be flown over water with- | out a stop, which with present flying equipment leaves little power for freight and passengers after the fuel Joad is taken care of. | “Going inland and across Greenland | avoids the fog belt from Newfound- land to southern Greenland which has | been the great difficulty of trans-At- | Jantic flying.” The franchises secured by Judge Grimson contemplate that the line be in operation within four years. Plans of the Pan American Airways, Inc., and the Trans-American Air lines! corporation, for whom the Judge ob-| tained the permission, are to begin trial flights next year and to start regular operations in about three | ni: | The franchise obtained by Judge Grimson from Iceland was by special act of the Icelandic parliament and is for 9 term of 75 years. “When this franchise was secured, 3 similar Greenland and the Fatoes, which are eolonies of Denmark, and for a term- parliament next year a law authoriz- Lyman % By S. GYLDEN | Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the nat- ural attractiveness that every woman ossesses. ia Every morning take one-half tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast—cut down on pastry and fatty meats—go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health— you feel younger in body—keener in questions, the general purpose of|the Koch home. which was to break down his denial. | Mr, and Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth oF jwere Sunday guests at the Harry New England Youth | Davenport home, Regan. Xe 1 | Henry Walker spent Sunday at Given College Post) washburn. — Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shultz and fam- Fargo, May 26.—(\—Donald Fred-| ily were Sunday callers at the Rich- rikson of Fargo and Robert Connolly ard Polzin home. of New England were elected to head| Ed Morgan, John and Raymond the editorial staffs of the Bison, col- | Pfau returned Saturday from Car- lege yearbook, and the Spectrum, rington. student newspaper. respectively, at | the North Dakota Agricultural college | SUCH STRANGE BASES! Wednesday. Heading the business} Perfumes are now made from staffs for the 1932-33 school year will strange materials, castor oil being thc be William Heller of Fargo for the|raw material for certain scents, and Bison and William MacDonald of|coal tar providing a vanilla perfume Fargo for the Spectrum. \as sweet as the natural scent. ‘“ | |How Modern Women Lose Pounds of Fat - Wayne ae visited at Gust Eck- | Swiftly Safely jolm's and John Gylden’s Monday. | «a; Sulo and Severie Eckholm and Wal- [Gain Physical - Vigor — Youthtntnems ter and Venla Inget were Capital City | With cleat we ane “8 aes callers Monday. | Sparkle With Glorious Healt! Gust Eckholm, son Eino, Wayne In- get, Sulo and Seth Gylden were town | callers Monday. ! Emil Luiska and Seth Harju were | callers at John Gylden's Monday eve- ing. Sally Gylden, Emil Lieuska and Seth Harju visited at Gust Eckholm’'s. Arne Antilla, Mrs. Ila Thorson, Sulo Eckholm and Seth Gylden were town callers Saturday. Severt Severtson and Sally Gylden Edwin, Lawrence and Clarence Olson, John Gylden, son Sergie, and Law- rence Reidinger spent Saturday eve- ning at Gust Eckholm’s, sah | mind. Kruschen will 2 . give any fat | Estherville ||person a joyous surprise. o | Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts— the cost is trifling and it lasts four weeks. If even this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the easiest, saf- est and surest way to lose fat—if you the home of her sister, Mrs. Cecil|don’t feel a superb improvement in . health—so gloriously energetic—vig- Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and fam- |orously alive—your gladly re- pod posse the Ole Wold home Tues- |turned, ipahagns ge evening. But be sure for your health’s sake Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little motored to!that you ask for aod get Kruschen Regan Monday. Salts.‘ Get them at Pinney’s Drug By MRS. ROY LITTLE Mollie Wold is spending the week dng @ franchise and in the meantime Most of the members of the Ladies’ | Store, Hall's Drug Store or any di Aid were present at the meeting atjstore in the world.—Advertisement.” $ 465 Each In pairs per asic tire 947% 30 x 4.50-21 $s 27 Each In pairs $50 Price per single tire Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Fu Full oversize—30 x 4-50-21 Ford Chevrolet Full oversize—29 x 450-20 Chevrolet co Husky Built Il oversize with Supertwist rd, Goodyear patent heavy tread Deep cut traction New in every woy Full oversize—28 x 4-75-19 | Full oversize— 29 x 4.75°20 || Full oversize—29 x §.00-°19 Ford Chevrolet v SIX “PLIES? You can count six layers of cord fabric here, but the first two under the tread do not run from bead to bead. ies,” but ey are 7 ‘i strips,” so we call then that Distributors Lomas Oil Company . 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