The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1933, Page 2

COVER MANY MILES Whree New Branches Increase Dally Mileage to More Than 1,400 ‘With inauguration of service on three new lines recently, buses of the Interstate Transportation company travel more than 1,400 miles daily in North Dakota, according to J. G. Belanger, president of the firm. Service was started on two lines this week—from Minot to Williston, 138 miles each way, and from Minot to Portal, 2 miles each way. Early this month service from Bis- marck to Beach, 167 miles each way, ‘was inaugurated. Lines previously operated are those from Bismarck to Minot, 120 miles, and Bismarck to Fargo, 208 miles. At Beach, Interstate buses connect *% ‘2 busses of the Auto Interurban company of Spokane, Wash. At Far- go they connect with the Greyhound lines. ‘These connections give Bis- marck transcontinental bus service each way daily. Connections with South Dakota are made at Jamestown with buses of the Swanson Bus Line company, which travel southwaid to Aberdeen. The Interstate SR ine tae Passenger, express anc rel Us alta, Beleger said, including two 30-passenger Mack buses put into service this month. The company em- ploys about 50 men, including 28 driv- ers and a score of station employes. Headquarters of the company have ‘been in Bismarck since the firm’s or- ganization. Weather Report FORECAST For Bi rek Gees eo shoWers tonig] and possi = Sunday morning; not much change in_ temperature. For North Da- kota: Scattered showers tonight and possibly Sun- day morning; not much change in temperature. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; some probability of showers; cooler Snsctiied tonight iontana: Unsettled tonight, toon showers and thunderstorms east ‘and south, cooler north-central and portions; Sunday generally : Mostly cloudy, local showers in south and ‘west-central portions tonight and in south and central portions Sunday; not much change in temperature. feather Outlook for the Week Me Monday, July 24 For the Ri ion of the Great Lakes Scattered showers at beginnii RAIN southeast ing of week, followed by generally fair and aome¥ cooler weather during mid- die; Baowers toward end of week. For the and Low- er ‘alleys and the Northern and Central Great Plains: Generally fair with moderate temperature over northern sections, scattered showers followed by somewhat cooler weather ore, ouohanly followed by. showers followed by cre end of week. GENERAL CONDITIONS area is centered over Rocky covers er is mostly fair, but moderate to heavy showers occurred in Nebraska and Iowa, and light showers fell in the Great Lakes region and in west- ern North Dakota. Cool weather *nous iver stage at 7 @. m.: 2.0 -hour change, -0.2 ft. station barometer, inch- @s: 28.18, Reduced to sea level, 29.93. PRECIPITATION REPORT Yor Bismarck station: ‘Total, vane Ist to date .... Normal, Jan. ist to date . Accumulated def’cy. to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High. \- Low- est est Pct. 7 59 03 84 60 00 7 42 .00 77 49 .00 84 56 (00 85 55 00 83 56 «00 82 53 00 8 53 81 51 00 80 51 .00 81 50 00 81 50 .00 70 55 00 87 53 12 00 00 02 05 08 00 52 51 52 86 52 48 56 42 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High. Rapid iohealea ‘Minne: cl Moorhesd, piciay THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1988 “How do you explain eit ene We didn’t plant any. sun- lowers here.” Al Jolson Plays Sir Galahad When Ruby Cries and Plasters Winchell Hollywood, Calif., July 22.—(?) —Walter Winchell, gossip col- umnist from New York, took it on the button from Al Jolson Friday night. Among the things the column- ist never knew until now (he said so!) was the way the actor can punch ambidextrously, al- though Winchell insists that when Jolson mauled him at the Hollywood Legion Stadium box- ing show he was helped by an- other guy. Four thousand persons saw the brawl and 4,000 versions were ex- tant Saturday, but the fact re- mains that Jolson hit Winchell because he didn’t like him, be- cause he resented things Win- chell had put in a movie sce- nario reflecting disparagingly— Jolson said—on Ruby Keeler. And he resented that because Ruby Keeler is Mrs. Al Jolson. Here's the story: The actor and his actress wife were among the customers of the boxing show when Winchell came in, heading for his ringside seat right near the Jolsons. Miss Keeler, shy, dark-eyed and ap- Pealing, suddenly saw Winchell and began to cry. Jolson looked around and spot- ted the columnist. With one movement he got up and swung on Winchell’s chin. Winchell sat down without further ado, but he didn’t take the count. He was game but his judgment was bad. As he came up he met Jolson’s other fist, and down Winchell went a second time. The spectators, by now stand-* ing on their seats to see a fight not carded on the evening's en- tertainment, lost count of the knockdowns at this point. Jolson said afterward he had floored the self-announced Broadway tattler several times. North Dakota Woman, 50 Years Old, Rides 500 Miles on ‘Bike’ Minneapolis, July 22.—(?)—Al- most 95 miles in one day was the record established by Mrs. C. A. North and her 16-year-old son Carl, who arrived in Minneapolis on bicycles, ending a trip of near- ly 500 miles from their home town of Cando, N. D. The ‘record is all the more re- markable in that Mrs. North, now Past 50 years of age, learned to ride a bicycle only a few days before she and her son shoved off for Minneapolis. An ear infection, which she de- termined needed treatment by a specialist, prompted Mrs. North to-undertake the trip. The first day the pair covered only 40 miles and she was so stiff and tired she almost turned about for home. The second day, however, she Pushed ahead more than 50 miles and after that the muscle fa- tigue started to leave and she be came accustomed to the riding. She and her son continued to gain miles each day until the day they arrived in Minneapolis they completed more than 90 miles. En route they stopped frequently to visit friends. Although it took them four weeks to make the trip, the time they actually spent on the highway was less than eight days, Mrs. North said. They plan to start their return trip late this week. “\N. D. Well Supplied With Harvest Labor Fargo, N. D., July 22—()—North Dakota will require practically no more labor for its harvest this year than already is within the state in the opinion of officials of the farm labor division, U. 8. Department of Labor. G. A. Peterson, special agent for the farm labor division, here to make the preliminary survey for the depart- ment as the harvest gets under way, says the big job will be to keep a great influx of laborers from flooding. into the state. Rye and barley harvest is now un- der way in this area and rather gen- erally over the southeastern counties, with some oat fields being cut in that territory. Wheat harvest will be gen- eral next week in the southeast sec- tion. The department of labor will open special offices for the harvest season at Grand Forks, Dickinson and Jamestown about Wednesday of next week and will open headquarters at Cando and Minot as the harvest gets under way there. The office in Fargo is open the year round. A tablet in Chigwell Church, Es- sex, England, is in memory of George Shillibeer, London’s first busman. — THIS CURIOUS WORLD - ONLY 7WO TEETH! THE FEMALE HAS NONE, ANO THE MALE HAS TWO, ONE OF WHICH PROJECTS SEVERAL FEET FROM THE JAW. IES [Se GuanGes «+ Wy Gomme Gun ]FLYING MOLLMINS TAKE OFF IN WALES FOR AMBITIOUS HP On Way to New York on First Leg of Novel Adventure In Air Pendine, Wales, July 22—(%)}—The famous flying Mollisons, Jim and Amy, took off Saturday morning for New York on an ambitious adventure in which they hoped to fly to Bagh- dad after crossing the Atlantic twice. In contrast to stormy weather that caused their plane, the two-motored Seafarer, to crash on the first take- off attempt June 8, the weather was acceptable as the plane took the air at 11 a, m., Greenwich time (6 a. m., E.8.T.) They planned to reach New York Sunday night and after a short rest to cross the ocean once more, seek- ing a distance non-stop record. Capt. James Mollison, who made the first solo east-to-west flight over the Atlantic last August, watched the final arrangements being made and saw to it that everything was ship- shape. “This may be my last spectacular flight,” he declared when everything was ready. “I hope it isn’t too great ® venture.” His wife, Amy Johnson Mollison, who last November set a London-to- Capetown record, looked a little strained as she jumped into the cockpit beside her husband at the Ley controls. She wore white over- “Now for the greatest adventure of my life,” she exclaimed. ‘There was very little wind as Mol- ison, who was at the guiding con- trol, opened the throttle and began the run along the beach for the takeoff, ‘There was a burst of cheering from the crowd as the Seafarer took off. After reaching a height of 200 feet, Jim swung its nose towards the open Atlantic and the Mollisons started off toward the New World. ¢.0.0.10 G0 SOUTH FOR WINTER MONTHS President Roosevelt Sets Aside $20,000,000 to Buy South- ern Land Washington, July 22—()—President Rooseevit Saturday set aside $20,000,- 000 to buy southern land to relocate civilian conservation corps camps for the winter, and assigned to Secretary Ickes the administration of the “sub- sistence homestead” section of the public works law by which it is pro- to make surplus unemployed in the cities self-supporting on farms. Allocation of the money for pur- chase of forest lands was the first move to provide for the forestation forces during the coming cold months. Many of the camps are now located in northern territory where camp life would be impossible during the win- ter rr. ‘The $20,000,000 will be used in more than 20 states east of the Great Plains area to round out the eastern national forest region. Much of the money will be used to purchase forest lands in the south where the camps can be moved in the fal, though no formal announce- ment has been made that the camps would be continued during the cold months. Backers of the subsistence home- stead movement are confident it will go far in helping the unemployed situation, Ickes called a conference for next Wednesday to plan the task’s admin- isi CHARTER GRANTED TO NEW ND, PRS Non-Profit and Municipal Hold- ing Corporations File Papers With State Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state by three non-profit organizations, two for the establishment of community centers and one a municipal hol association. : The Williams County Park asso- ciation of Williston incorporated to conduct a recreational park. ‘Trus- tees are R. L. Bork, R. M. Goss, F. R. Kliensorge, E. J. Conlin, L. C. Hart, A. J. Knox and Henry A. Nelson, all of Williston, Establishment of a community cen- ter is planned by the Tobiason Lake association, Hatton, with the follow- ing trustees: N. E. Berge, H. J. Ness, Andrew Lerol, Gilbert Erickson and Carl Dabo, Hatton; Arthur Gron- hovd, Northwood, and Edgar Bjerke, Sharon. Organized to build an auditorium to replace the one burned down some time ago, the Hebron Auditorium as- sociation, Hebron, incorporated to Operate as & municipal holding asso- ciation. Trustees are Kurt and Erick Krauth, G. H. Leick, W. R. Greene, V. I. Wilson, E. L. Carlton, and 8. P. Rigler, all of Hebron. The J. Crawford Francis Fessenden, incorporated with an au- thorized capital stock of $5,000 to op- erate a carnival and amusement show. Directors are J. Crawford Francis, Mary C. Francis and Fred Francis, all of Fessenden. Girl Given Suspended Sentence for Vagrancy An 18-year-old girl was given a sus- pended sentence for vagrancy by Po- lice Magistrate Edward 8. Allen Sat- urday morning on condition that she return to her home in a town west of Bismarck. It was the second time the girl had been before Judge Allen on a similar charge. She was sent home by him two years ago. She promised to stay this time. nas ran Be Try a KpiSpY FRIzZ At all ice cream dealers **# 8 * WRITES ‘THE see ‘te Bi Probably the only North Dakotan who is making his living by free- lance fiction writing, Bigelow Neal of Garrison, has broken into the se- lect Junior Literary Guild circle of authors. ‘Neal, who lives on a farm in Mc- Lean county, was employed on the editorial staff of the Bismarck Trib- une many years ago. A novel entitled “The Thundering Herd” is the vehicle on which Neal has ridden into the Junior Literary Guild. The original story in abbreviated form, ran in two parts in the Blue Book of last October and November. After its first publication the novel ‘was amplified and accepted by the Junior Literary Guild. The novel's central theme is a story of the wanderings of Ta-na-ha (Arikara Indian name for Buffalo). Credit To Halvorson Neal gives credit for inspiration of the story to Halvor L. Halvorson, Minot attorney. “How did I come to write “The ‘Thundering Herd’?” asks Neal. “Well, Tl tell you. In Minot lives Halvor Langdon Halvorson. Mr. Halvorson is what they call a self-made man. Be- cause he is exceedingly proud of the Job he did on himself, he likes to think that his friends should conform to his own pattern. He goes around issuing orders like a machine gun and when I ‘am over there to visit him, it frequent- ly happens that he misses his own family and hits me. “One day we were out riding. He drove into the park in Minot and pointed to a new-born buffalo calf. “You've written about mountain lions, beavers, prairie dogs and ducks, There’, he said, ‘is the central char- acter for your next story.’ “If you are as wise as Iam, you don’t argue with self-made men and so I came home from my vacation with my mind so full of buffalo that I could taste hump. That is ex- actly how I came to write the story of Ta-na-ha.” Neal took more than a year to write the story—in pieces—and for months at a time the manuscript was buried under piles of papers. —_— Wilton Boy’s Leg Is Badly Cut by Mower Edward Partyka, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Partyka of Wilton, had one of his legs nearly severed above the ankle by a lawn mower Friday. He was brought to a Bismarck hos- pital where his fot was treated. While his injury is considered serious it is gelow Neal Pens Story N.D. Author Crashes Literdry Guild] WHEAT ALLOTNE THUNDERING HERD’ :: a *# & *# *# & of Buffalo Must Educate Editors “Now the most difficult Part of writ- said. “There are a number of editors in New York for whom I hold a sincere regard. There 4s one in particular over on the: Blue Book, Donald Kennicott. At one time he developed a bad habit of returning my manuscripts with such cryptic marks as ‘People don't care to reed about snakes’ and for a Jong period it seemed a question whether I was going to be able to teach him any- thing at all, but eventually he proved to be a bright scholay and when I sent him the manuscript of ‘The Thundering Herd’ he said he would can it, Proving that his education ras, : Neal lengthened the story into a novel at the request of Karl Edwin Harriman of New York, and it was accepted by the guild. Neal took the color and setting for the novel from his boyhood and his own front yard. The scenes dealing with the “Custer Massacre” come Partly from Dr. H. R. Porter, the only surviving surgeon of! the Seventh Cavalry, who was Neal's father’s partner in the cattle business. He says he also leaned heavily on “Sol- diers of the Plains,” by P, H. Byrne of Bismarck. Dr. William B, Bell of the U. S. Biological Survey and Rus- sell Reid of the North Dakota Histor- ical Society, helped him with the na- tural history end. Neal is a son of Eugene 8. Neal, who at one time was register of the U. 8. Land office here, a member of the board of Burleigh county commis- sioners and a deputy sheriff. Neal was, land register hi eal was register from 1900 Norte aie also was @ senator in the fo! ‘ota legislature, McLean county. Py ee Bigelow Neal’s mother was a daugh- GROUP ORGANIZES George Duemeland of Bismarck Named Chairman at Fri- day Meeting | The committee which will supervise administration of the new federal wheat cash allotment plan met in the office of County Agent H. O. Putnam Friday evening and organized by electing temporary officers to carry out the plan. Members of the committee are John Driscoll; Axel Soder, Wing; Viggo Jenson, Moffit; Anthony Erick- son, Wilton; J. E, Davis, Bismarck; George Bisma: ficers elected at the meeting Friday :, chairman — Het bed 38 soe i aie ES, E il 228g carried for iy jal tax of 30 cents a bush- J ter of W. H, Bigelow of Augusta, Me., who was appointed postmaster gen- eral by President Harrison, but who died suddenly before taking office. Bigelow Neal, whose full name is William Bigelow Neal, was a chemis- try student at the North Dakota agri- cultural college at one time. mier and minister of foreign affaire interior, and corporations, got a fifth cabinet job Saturday, that of minister of war. He accepted the request of General Gazzera to be relieved of the war portfolio he held five years then Proposed himself to the king for this Position. His majesty thereupon not believed that he will lose the use of the limb permanently. MUSSOLINI BUSIER Rome, July 22—(7)—Mussolini, pre- Reach for Try a KpiSpY FRizZ At all ioe cream dealers nominated Mussolini, 2g & » aay the millers and other manu- lacturers of wheat products. DULUTH EDITOR DIES my in newspaper circles in the north- west, died unexpectedly at his home here Saturday. He had been in il) health. Rules Counties Must Cooperate With.R.F.C. General A. J. Gronna said in a le! to county auditors of North Dakota. Gronna outlined the responsibilities of tounty auditors in connection with the relief work, declaring there appears to be some question as to the duties of these officers. He called attention to the fact that under @ 1933 legislative act the county now is the unit for administering poor Telief, instead of the townhip, willage id_ city, “If the burden is too great for the county, then the obligation is deemed to rest upon the state,” he said. “The Support of the poor is a well-recoge nized function of government, justify ing, and in the proper case a the expenditure of public funds. As I understand it, this fundamental Principle has not been departed from in the recent federal emergency relief legislation.” Conviction of Minot Woman Is Sustained Conviction of Grace Probst of Minot of a charge of engaging in the liquor traffic has been sustained by the state a eo Ing |lenge of the panel before a juror is sworn and is not a grounds for motion in arrest of judgment.” CALLS LEGION MEETING Announcement was made Sat by Commander R. J, Dohn that will be a special meeting of Spets post, American Legion, at 8:30 P. m., Monday. Special business wild Duluth, July 22—(%)—Stillman H. be considered, Dohn said, and expected that a report will be 5c An Ice Cream Confection Cc Best Yet Frosen BAR 5c MANDAN CREAMERY For Sale by All Ice Cream Dealers Made Exclusi' by, the 0. ‘It’s a man’s cigarette... —but women like it/ Men like a cigarette that has char- acter. Women like a cigarette that’s mild and pure. Naturally, Luckies please everyone. Have you tried a Lucky lately? In their fine, ripe, ten- det tobaccos, you get the quality that Lesnues “les toasted purity and mellow-mildness, you get the quality that delights your throat, In our opinion there's nothing so pleasing as fine: tobaccos that ate “Toasted”. That's why moreand more men and women ate reaching for 2 Lucky—for always “Luckies Please!” ” sseeeenetsinieniniatmmmmmmmemmesaenaaed