The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1933, Page 3

ere ee ee Seen Ce ENR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1933 NORTHWEST AIRLINE |" cna‘ Secumbe RUNS SEVEN YEARS WITHOUT RATALIT Company Planes Have Travelled 8,000,000 Miles With 60,- 000 Passengers of pneumonia, di- vision offices of the Soo Line here were informed Monday. Mrs. Labbe leaves three children, ain eight years and four months Funeral and interment services have been arranged for Monday at Edgeley. MRS. FH. WALDO ADDRESSES LIONS Bismarck Author Tells of Ro- mance in Settlement, De- velopment of State Seven years of operation without a passenger fatality is the record re- ‘cently completed by Northwest Air- ways, Inc., which operates airplane service through Bismarck. During the seven-year period the company’s planes travelled 8,000,000 miles, carrying more than 60,000 pas- sengers, nearly 1,650,000 pounds of air- mail and a large volume of air ex- press, At present the routes extend from} Romantic episodes arising in th Chicago to the Twin Cities, northward lsettlement and development of North to Winnipeg and westward from Far-|Dakota were discussed by Mrs. F. H. go to Billings, Mont. It s hoped that/waldo, Bismarck suthor, in « talk this division will be extended to Seat-|nefore the Bismarck Lions club at a tle, Wash., during the coming year, |tuncheon Monday noon. according to officials of the concern. Organised By tin Northwest Airways was organized Mrs. Waldo went back to territorial days in giving a resume of the state's by Colonel L. H. Brittin at a period “evelopment. when interest in aviation was com- paratively insignificant, a previous line serving the territory having just failed. Funds were limited and win- ter and its hazards were just ap- Proaching. ‘Three Stinson-Detroiters were plac- ed in service about Nov. 1, 1926. These four-place biplanes were the first cabin planes to be used in scheduled air transport operations in the United States. They cruised at only 85 miles per hour. ‘The public's interest in aviation skyrocketed in 1927, fanned by trans- oceanic flights. Pilots of Northwest Airways were first to be uniformed. Passenger travel increased to the point where the first two Wasp-en- gined Fords built were purchased for the non-stop run between the Twin Cities and Chicago. The routes were extended from time to time until to- day 20 cities in five states and Can- ada are benefitted directly, with three round-trips available between the Twin Cities and Chicago daily. The company has a fleet of 22 air- planes in daily service now. Have Latest Equipment All of the planes are equipped with the latest types of flying instruments, as well as two-way radio. During 1932 and 1933 radio stations were built at Chicago, St. Paul, Milwaukee, Far- go, Madison, Pembina, Bismarck and Billings. ‘The company has shown a steady development, now having a personnel of approximately 200, including 25 pi- lots. This year marks the first really large development in aviation. Sev- eral new high-speed transports have been built and two, Boeing and Cur- tis Condor, are in active use. Douglas has just finished another new ship similar to the Boeing, for Transcon- tinental and Western Air. Within a few weeks a fleet of Lockheeds wilt be ready for Northwest Airways. It is! planned to cruise these new ships of George Shafer, Jr., sang two solos. He was accompanied by Miss Vivian Coghlan. E. O. Bailey and Obert A. Olson gave @ report on the charter night Program at New England last week. H. J. Weinbergen of Dickinson, dis- trict president of Lions presented the newly organized New England club with its charter. The program was attended by several members of the Bismarck club. Joseph Patera and George W. Jahnke were named to the program ‘committee for next week. G. A. Dahlen was program chair- man for this week and E. B. Klein presided in the absence of J. P. Spies, club president. Principal Burned in Water Heater Mishap W. H. Payne, 1 of Bismarck principal high school is in a local hospital suf- | fering from severe burns on his face and hands after narrowly escaping death Sunday afternoon when a hot water heater at the high school blew up as he attempted to light it. ‘The fact that some one had left the | gas on is blamed for the mishap. As Payne stuck a lighted match into the heater flaming gas belched’ out. His clothing protected the remainder lof his body but he suffered first- degree burns on his face and hands. The the heater was blown off and, had it struck him, might have injured him fatally, his doctor said, Payne is expected to remain in the we for a week. His condition is Episcopal Rectors . Meet at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 9—(#)—Rec- various makes on different lines .at| tors from Episcopal churches through- from 145 to 185 miles per hour. Warns Truck Drivers out North Dakota were in attendance at the North Dakota district convoca- tion here Monday. Sessions opened Sunday night and will convene through Tuesday. This is the fiftieth anniversary of ‘A warning to truck drivers to lock|the mission district of North Dakota. their machines when they are parked was issued Monday by Police Chief reviewed the history of the work in Chris J. Martineson after a truck was|North Dakota during the last 50 robbed of 15 cases of beer here Sat-|Years and likened the people and the urday night. church to foundation builders. ‘The truck carried more than 70| Corporate communion service was kegs and 175 cases of bottled beer.|held Monday ‘The consignment was on its way from the east to Glendive, Mont. morning with Bishop barelett Celebrant and Dean H. F. Brewster, Fargo, and Rev. Arthur ‘The truck was owned by the Gould] Parcells, Mandan, assistants. Transfer company of Valley City and manned by Cecil Martin and Gust Hendricks of Valley City and R. 5. MANVEL PIONEER DIES Manvel, N. D., Oct. 9.—()—Ole Hol- Bratton and J. W. Nelson of Glen- era ‘11, pioneer resident of the Man- dive. ‘ict since 1891 and district The men were eating dinner when|President of the Federal Loan Bank the truck, which was parked on Main| until his retirement in 1930, died at avenue between Second and Third|his home near her Sunday. streets, was taken just after dark. The truck was recovered by city poles: near the Bismarck Country club. Beer Ordinance to Be Passed Tonight ’s proposed ordinance reg- QUEER WAY TO KILL SELF Calumet, Mich. Oct. 9—(P)— Who said it can’t be done? Gamble’s are doing it—still offering the lowest of low tire and tube prices in an- other huge sale. 30x3, $3.25; 4.40-21, $3.39; 4.75- 19, $4.49. Tubes, 69c up. Hurry!—Gamble Stores. GOPHER MORATORI U. 8. SUPREME COURT Validity of State “Recovery Act” Challenged in Appeal; Hearing Date Set Nov. 6. The constitutionality of the act was challenged in an appeal by the Home Building and Loan association, which contended the law violated contracts under which the mortgages were made. ‘This was the first straight attack on legislation, state or fed- eral, which reached the high court. In April, 1933, when the Minnesota moratorium act was passed, the as- sociation had a mortgage on real estate in Minneapolis, owned by John H, and Rosella Blaisdell. The Minnesota moratorium act, passed to meet an emergency, en- larged the authority of the courts to grant relief and prevented suits to realize on debts secured by real estate mortgages for two years, per- mitting the courts to stay execution on such judgments until May 1, 1935. The mortgage having been fore- closed, the Blaisdells asked the court to extend the redemption period from May 2, 1933, under the old act, to “Better than any TWO other pictures ever made «+. funniest and most dramatic classic that ever came from Holly- wood or Broadway.” Wichita Beacon ¥% That’s & “Lady for a Day”’ The Year’s Greatest Picture “Don’t miss it ... It is one of the finest pieces of entertainment that has ever reached the screen.” — Kansas City Journal Post. Tonight Daily at 2:30-7-9 Matinee 25c Eve. Until 7:30, 25¢ After 7:30, 35c CAPITOL —saz THEATRE aee— ¥ $79.00 ¥ FREE For Complete Details Inquire at the G. P. Hotel Restaurant ISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Make This Model at Home A LITTLE SISTER AND BIG SISTER FROCK PATTERN 1632 by hone los This “Little Sister and Big Sister” TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to The Bismarck Tribune Pattern Department, 247 West 1ith Street, New Yagi City. May 1, 1935, under the moratorium! Roosevelt in his recovery efforts, and| law. tutional right. | ‘The trial court sustained the mora-| neers report that there is a good torium act, deciding against the loan! foundation for another storage reser- association, and its action was ap- Le seaa by the Minnesota supreme’ favor that also. . ‘Lignite Shipments Norris to Support Show Big Increase ‘The loan association objected, con- tending it would be deprived of contract rights by the moratorium! more than any other one thing to act in violation of its federal consti-| regulate the Missouri river,” he said. River Development Omaha, though stating he has no intention Washington, Oct. 9.—(}—The su-| of going to New York to “mix in this Preme court consented Monday to)more or less local battle,” Senator review the validity of the Minnesota George W. Norris, Nebraska’s Pro- moratorium act, aimed to aid those! gressive Republican, remarked here with mortgages on their real estate. | Monday, that Fiorello La Guardia ‘The case was set for argument on! would be “a mighty good man as|tons in the same period this year. mayor.” In Omaha to discuss his Muscle Shoals project before the local Lea-| shipments increasing 23,676 tons from gue of Women Voters, Senator Norris gave his unqualified indorsement of | 111,596 this the Fort Peck reservoir plan in Mon- tana, urged farmer, laborer and capi- talist to smiled at mention of reports that he might run for governor of Nebraska. its; “The Fort Peck reservoir will do He added that if government engi- voir near Bismarck, N. D., he will Increased tonnage in shipments of lignite in North Dakota was reported Monday by the state railroad com- mission, Total shipments during the five weeks period Aug. 21 to Sept. 23, in- creased 25,287 tons from 104314 dur- ing the five weeks in 1932 to 129,601 Neb. Oct. 9.—(?)—Al- Shipments within the state showed the greatest improvement, intrastate 87,920 during that period in 1932 to year. Interstate shipments totaled 18,005 tons compared with 16,394 for the same five weeks in 1932. stand behind President Aae, MONTG Mrs. Andrew Miller Taken to Fargo Ill) Mrs. Andrew Miller of Fargo, wife of the judge who is presiding over federal district court here, was taken to her home Sunday seriously il] from an internal disorder, At first it was feared Mrs. Miller must undergo an operation, but Judge Miller was informed Monday fore- noon that her condition was consider- ably improved and that an operation week to be with her husband and visit friends during the jury term of federal court. Harding to Report On Air Regulation Pay Harding, president of the North Dakota state railroad commission, left here Monday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will give the report of the special commission on air transporta- tion regulation for the National As- sociation of Railroad Utilities Com- missions Thursday. OMER 300 Fourth Street Phone 475 i For Ward Week Only! SPECIAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE EXTRA MONEY in trade-in for your old tires (any make) as part payment for .... Wards Riverside TIRES Choice of Riverside Mate, De Luxe, Power Grip or Air Cushion Tires This Ward Week tire trade offer makes the cost to you the lowest in town! You actually get MORE VALUE out of your old tires by trading them in now than by driving them all Winter. And you’re rid of the risk! Equipped with new Wards Riversides you will ride on tires fine and safe as any in America. Latex welded cords now prevent ply-separation—the cause of blowouts. 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