The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1932, Page 2

"THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1932 --_- oe 2 PUBRTELLSSTORY OF DRAMA IN AIR | * HIGH OVER cicBRO i Student Pilot ‘Freezes’ to Con-| trols as Ship Spins; | Death Follows Chicago, June 1—(#)—In a spin-j ning airplane high above suburban Cicero Tuesday two men staged «a drama of the air which ended when one of them plunged from the ship and fell 1,000 feet to his death. The man killed was Harold Burke. 21, Elmhurst, Ill, student aviator seeking a limited commercial pilot’s license. He had to put the plane in- to a tail spin and bring it out again as part of the examination. His instructor, Victor Lindemann, 23, of Chicago, told the story: “He spun as we intended,” he said. “Burke should have taken only three spins and then righted the ship. But he lost his head. He was frozen to the controls. I tried to get them away from him, but couldn't. “Spin followed spin until there were fourteen in all. By that time we were little more than 1,000 feet up. I yelled at Burke and it made no im- pression. Finally I slugged the side of his head with my fist, hoping to bring him out of this daze. “He looked, around and I pointed down to the ground to indicate we were going to crash. He seemed tc understand and leaped out with his hand moving toward the ring of his parachute. Maybe he could have opened it if he hand’t been hit by the left wing. We were still whirling and the wing caught him on the left rm and side. My guess is that his left’ arm might have been broken then. Burke dropped. Then I went to work and just managed to right the ship and get back to the airport.” Story Doesn’t Say ‘ ' If He Got Any Fish a Minot, N. D., June 1.—(F)— Harry Johnson, farmer near Pa- lermo, hopes the folks who hear about this won't think he is one of those fellows who tries to shoot fish. When Johnson went fishing in Clear lake, near Palermo, he took his gun along, the weapon being a .22-caliber revolver. When the fish didn’t bite, Johnson amused himself by shooting at mudhens. While casting his fish line far Vital Evidence in Chubbie, Mystery Death The econcmio situation is such I can't go thr with it.Comfort Mother in her the whitest man I know. sorroweYou havo Bill,he is Hatin Am. Airmaps, Tac. ‘lym Bill,I can't mke the grade My advise is never leave hor Building ell Chubbie of cur + again. “Suicide” notes, reproduced above, which Captain W. N. Lancaster, British aviator, admits having writte: Partner, Mrs. Jessie M. Keith-Miller, death of Haden Clarke, writer and n to free himself and his flying , from suspicion in the mystery Mrs. Keith-Miller’s fiance, are vital pieces of the evidence being weighed by a Miami grand jury. Lancaster, held on a charge of murder, steadfastly denies shooting Clarke, but admits typing the notes as “Chubbie,” and to himself, as “Bill” and placing them beside Clarke's body, found crumpled over the cottage the three occupied in Miami. KLEIN RELAY RACE SET FOR THURSDAY ° Bismarck High School Teams; Will Compete in Annual | Sports Feature | | Klein's sixth annual Mandan-to,! Bismarck relay race will be staged| ‘Thursday forenoon. The event, in which Bismarck high| school teams of 12 members each are entered, is sponsored by E. B. Klein,; Bismarck. | Each member of a relay team runs} approximately a half mile. Instead! out from the boat which he oc- cupied, it caught the revolver, pulled it out of his pocket and the gun fell into the water and struck a stone. “Bang” went the weapon, and a bullet zipped into Johnson's leg and lodged near the hip bone. Johnson went to his automobile, drove home and then came to Mi- not and entered as a patient at a hospital. He expects to go home soon with the bullet still lodged in his body. Sa | At the Movies ‘ —_________+ PARAMOUNT THEATRE “The Mouthpiece” starting at the Paramount Theatre tonight derives its title from the main character, por- trayed by Warren William. In certain circles a lawyer whose practice con- sists in freeing and assisting doubtful characters enmeshed in the toils of the law is known as a “mouthpiece.” William . acquires this appellation when he gives up his usual law prac- tice after his prosecution has sent an innocent man to the electric chair. He hits the down grade and changes completely, his association with shady characters leading to the de- velopment of a “legal-loophole” prac- tice. ‘The large cast includes Sidney Fox, tiny star of “Strictly Dishonorable,” in the leading feminine role, that of Celia Faraday, the young stenogra- pher with whom William falls in love and, as a result, is regenerated. Al- most of equal importance is Aline ‘MacMahon, an exvert in cynical roles, who plays William's secretary, a por- trayal similar to that of Edward G. Robinson's secretary in “Five Star Final.” Guy Kibbee, stage veteran with several important films already to his credit, appears as a vital factor in William's character transforma- tion. Other leading players are Wil- liam Janney, John Wray, Noel Fran- cis, Ralph Ince, Mae Madison. J. Car- roll Naish, Stanley Fields, Emerson Tracey and Murray Kinrell. Officers Named at I. O. O. F. Convention, Minot, N. D., June 1.—(#)—Officers of the grand encampment branch were elected at the state convention of the I: O. O. F. lodge here Wed- nesday. The Rebekahs also are meet- * 4ng here and the two orders Wednes- day held a joint session at which Governor George F. Shafer eulogized the memory of departed members. E. G. Felt of Grand Forks was named grand patriarch, succeeding A. H. Miller of Wahpeton. Other of- ficers named were: grand high priest, Andrew Baird, Dickinson; grand sen- ior warden, Charles Runemark, Minot; grand junior warden, R. W. Nudd, Williston; grand scribe, Harry Gill, Portal; grand treasurer, A. J. Cole, Lisbon; grand marshal, C. T. Forks; grand representative, W. J. Holbrook, Rugby. Fargo Rum Runners of a baton, a message from Mayor C., |D. Cooley, Mandan, to Mayor A. P.| Lenhart, Bismarck, is relayed. The race will begin at 10 o'clock: (C. S. T.) and will be completed| jabout 10:45 o'clock. The event starts {from the Lewis and Clark hotel and lends at Klein's Toggery, 422 Broad- way avenue. The record for the event was set by the junior class of Bismarck high! school in 1928, that team covering the distance in 28 minutes and 35 sec-} onds. Bismarck’s senior class won last year. A statue of a sprinter is mounted on the ccver of the cup trophy which will be presented to the winning team this year. Mayor Cooley's message to Mayor Lenhart follows: “It is again with a great deal of deal of pleasure that I am afforded the opportunity of conveying to you via the Mandan-Bismarck annual re- lay the good wishes of the city of Mandan. “Especially is this true since the capital fight has brought the two cities into such close contact and created such a friendly feeling be- tween the people of the two towns. “Assuring you of our continued co- operation in every respect, and with kindest personal regards, I am, “Very truly yours, “C. D. Cooley.” Mandan Woman Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Myrtle Young, 57, wife of S. A. Young, Mandan publisher and print- er, died Wednesday after a two-year illness from a paralytic stroke. Born September 26, 1875, at Gilad Brook, Ia., she married S. A. Young in South Dakota and came to Mandan in 1904. Mr. Young assumed editor- ship of the Mandan Times, a weekly | newspaper, with Mrs. Young taking an active part in the newspaper work. Later Mr. Young was connected with the Mandan Republican, another weekly. Mrs. Young was an active member of the Methodist church, Mandan Civic League. Royal Neighbors and the Rebecca Lodge. Besides her husband she leaves three sons, Russell of 515 First St., Bismarck; Fred of Minot, and Lloyd of Mandan; and ten grand children. Two sisters and a brother also sur- vive. Pending information from rel- atives, tentative funeral arrangements are for Friday afternoon at the Methodist church, Mandan, with Rev 8. W. Norris officiating. termed him a madman. If further deomed to the guillotine, subject is all about.” ‘Physicians Gather | For State Meeting | Grand Forks, N. D., June 1—(P)— | Scores of physicians from all parts of |North Dakota are expected Wednes- day for the forty-fifth annual con- | vention of the State Medical associa- | tion. | With major preparations for the {conclave completed by Grand Forks ‘committees, the state “house of dele- ' gates,” consisting of delegates from jeach of the district medical societies, met Tuesday night to perfect final {plans for the event. Although threatening heavy rains were noted as having a possible effect jon attendance at the convention, phy- siclans in Grand Forks expect be- tween 150 and 200 men to be present. Preparations for the entertainment of visiting doctors’ wives were made by a committee of women here. Five Bismarck physicians, three of whom are on the program, were at- tending the Grand Forks meeting. They are Drs. E. P. Quain, L. W. Lar- son, H. A. Brandes, N. O. Ramstad, and R. W. Henderson. Thursday morning Dr. Quain will discuss “Traction and countertraction in the reduction of fractures” and ee Larson will discuss “Laboratory procedures of practical value to the general practitioner.” Dr. Henderson will discuss “Etiol- ogy course and treatment of anal pruritis” Thursday afternoon. ‘Alleged Auto Thief Arrested in Bismarck | Virgil Gregory, paroled convict {from the Minnesota state peniten- tiary, Wednesday afternoon was to have a preliminary- hearing before Jugtice of the Peace A. E. Shipp here on a charge of automobile theft. | Gregory is charged with absconding {with an automobile which he had j‘rented” from Leon Bryan, Bismarck man, May 26. The machine was found abandoned at Harvey. J. L. Kelley, Burleigh county sher- iff, arrested Gregory here Tuesday jafternoon. Gregory was sentenced to the Still- water prison, from which he was paroled, on a charge of stealing an automobile. i French Assassin Faces Guillotine | tests suprort the alienists Gorguloff ure shows him with his wife at time of their wadding in Prague, Czechoslovakia. Above or Stations Total Normal Below addressed to Mrs. Keith-Miller, Bismarck ..... 3.29 2.32 x97 Amenia +2.70 2.85 -15 the fatal pistol on the floor of Beach 2.46 2.58 -12 Bottineau 0.78 2.09 -131 Carrington 2.48 2.63 -.15 ~ ° Savite hi 2.01 -31 Tanase Thies ieemn (DEN 203 x13 Urges Tax Course |pickinson 2360.24 Hi | (Drake +2. { For High Schools |;Dunn Center ..288 252 x36 aes Ellendale .....2. 3.08 -.59 A recommendation that a |Fessenden 2! 2.38 x39 course in taxation be offered in cuir i = -al | North Dakota high schools is of- | Jamestown r 2.78 x1.72 fered by Arthur E. Thompson, |Larimore 2.76 *.06 Washourn, indorsed by both the bering 3.03 -12 % ‘ax Nonpartisans and Democrats for IMinot 204 xLe2 state superintendent of public in- | Napoleon. 2.36 x1.22 struction at the June 29 primary jOakes . eibntion, Parshall 2.41 -13 “Taxation affects everyone ae aaa) et with property,” Thompson said. Williston, x “However, many people dp not Wishex * - 53 clearly understand why and how | 52 ai 2.88 x.08 they are levied. gion a ase “A method for making the CS Snel: . subject known would be to have apes eee it taught as a part-time subject eS in high school. It would be help- H H ; ful for time to be taken for a |! Wet Lion Will Lie complete analysis of a tax receipt. wn i This would make known what the Do With Dry Lamb ‘SOIL CONDITIONS | ARE GOOD IN. . All Sections Except North and) | Northwest Have Plenty i of Moisture. Soil conditions throughout the state are good to excellent, except in ithe north and northwest, where rain | {is needed, the corn and wheat region! [weekly summary issued today by O. iW. Roberts, federal meteorologist | jhere. says. | Though occasionally delayed by| rains, farm work made good progress {and with the exception of flax most! crops are seeded. Small grains were | reported as doing well and corn is! generally up to good stand and color.} Although snow and rain killed! many grasshoppers, the summary says, several damage reports from this source were received. Pastures and ranges are excellent except for jthe northwest portion, Roberts said. Heavy showers fell in western North Dakota Tuesday night and most of the rest of the state received irains. Sanish received 1.60 inches precipitation. Parshall 1.55. Crosby 1.12, and Dunn Center 1.08. For the month nine weather sta- tions reported precipitation above the normal figure, while 13 were be- low. Jamestown was 1.72 inches above normal, Minot 1.62 above, and Napoleon 1.22 above normal. | Following is the precipitation re- ported by the various weather sta- tions for May compared with normal: ‘Washington, June 1—()—Post- master General Brown, a high counsellor in the Hoover ranks, expressed the opinion Wednesday that the Republican platform pro- hibition plank would be one “to which we all can subscribe.” Brown has been classed as among those cabinet members who want other than a_ strictly dry plank. He did not elaborate his view on the exact nature of the plank expected to be had, but again re- ported progress being made on the platform as a whole and indicat- ed an expectation that both those who favor national prohibition as it stands and those who lean to- ward a change would be satisfied. Makes Preliminary Plans for Campaign Members of the rates committee of the Bismarck Association of Com- merce Tuesday made preliminary plans: for a drive for funds to be used in defending the prevailing class and commodity freight rate structure in this area. The campaign, during which $1,500 in the Bismarck district will be Sought, will be launched early next week, according to H. P. Goddard, secretary of the association, A total of $30,000 is being sought in a statewide drive to employ counsel to fight in North Dakota's defense. Twin Cities and Duluth businessmen this month will endeavor to have the Interstate Commerce commission re- open the western freight rate case. One-half of the pledges in this dis- trict will be paid during the drive, Goddard said, the other half to be paid within’ the next six months. Waltonites Review Lake Restoration Crooskston, Minn., June 1.—()— The story of the restoration of Thief Lake, once a famous feeding ground for waterfowl, was reviewed at the Opening session of the ninth annual convention of the Minnesota division, pas Walton League, here Wednes- y. Sportsmen came from all parts of the state to celebrate the Thief Lake restoration project as well as to dis- cuss conservation problems. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads Mellowed as only Time can mellow it. Clicquot Club GINGER ALE | Red Cross Makes 1 | Appeal for Shoes —+ ‘A request for men’s shoes which will ‘be suitable for use by trans- ients passing through Bismarck was issued Wednesday by Miss Mary Cashel, secretary of ‘the Burleigh county Red Cross. Miss Cashel said her office has been flooded with requests for footwear from unemployed men and youths going through Bis- marck, A Red Cross official will call for shoes at any place in the city upon notification. FAVOR ROOT PROTOCOL Washington, June 1—(4)—A favor- able report on the Root protocol fo: American adherence to the world court was laid before the senate Wed- nesday by its foreign’ relations com- SCHOOL OFFICERS MEET HERE JUNE 10 | Bertha R. Palmer and H. O. | Saxvik to be Main Speak- ers on Program Burleigh county rural school offi- cers will hold their annual meeting in Bismarck Friday, June 10, accord- ing to Miss Marie Huber, county su- Pperintendent of schools. Sessions will be held in the city auditorium, beginning at 10 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state su- perintendent of public instruction, will speak in the forenoon and H. O. Saxvik, president of the North Da- mittee, kota, Education association and su- , Home Friend, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Home Friend, 1 Yr. CLUB NO. 311 | Gentlewoman Magazine, 1 Yr. American Poultry Jrnl., 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. Reg. Value $6.25, You Save $1 Successful Farming, 1 Yr. The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. Value $6.75. You Save $1.40. Gentlewoman Magasine, 1 Yr. ‘The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. Value $7.50. You Save $2.00. CLUB NO. 321 The Bismarc North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper perintendent of Bismarck’s public schools, will discuss “The Tax Ques- tion” in the afternoon. J. A. Solein, rural scl inspec- tor, will conduct a round table dis- cussion on legislation affecting trans- portation, tuition, depository bonds, and certificates of indebtedness re- rding rural schools. Prcoenttitias reports, general busi- ness, musical features, and election of officers will complete the program. Mrs. R, W. Shinners, Mandan, will sing a solo on the forenoon program. Officers of the organization are P. P. Bliss, McKenzie, president; E. A. Trygg, Baldwin, vice president; and Mrs. Nellie G. Evarts, Bismarck, sec- retary-treasurer. BANDITS IN A BIG WAY Part of the loot of bandits in the neighborhood of Sydney, Australia, recently, has included a brick wall, 30 feet long and six feet high, all ex- cept the frames of 20 railway loco- motives, and part of a church. Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block 0. A. CONVERT of BURLEIGH COUNTY Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated. Tlie Bismarck Tribune offers you the biggest dnd best magazine bargains of all time! The magazines illus- trated here are well known and widely read. They present clean, wholesome, informative and entertain- ing contents from the pens of able writers. Find your favorite among these wonderful values, fill, out the cou- pon below, and send your order today! Rubber Stamps We Make Them Candidate for Phone 400 CORONER ) ALL SIX ip Delineator, 1 Yr, Good Stories, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. $050 %9 magazines 4 to 6 weeks, NO... .sercceeecee NAME ... 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For Amer, Poultry Jrnl,1¥r. | Better Homes & Gardens,1Yr.| Successful Farming, 1¥r, {1 The Farm Journal, 1 ¥r, +$ 75 The Bismarck Tribune, 1 Yr. | ye ae Value $7.50. You Save $2.00. } Value $8.35. You Save $2.60, club offer , SUBSCRIBERS NOTE: Time required for delivery of Tribune Bismarck, North Dakota