The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1933, Page 7

LINDBERGH PLANNING JUMP FROM AFRICA: TO SOUTH AMERICA Route Already Is Being Flown by German Lufthansa Airline Company Ponta Delgada, Azores, Nov. 23.— (®)—Colonel and Mrs. Charles A, Lindbergh, flying from Horta, ar- rived here Thursday afternoon. Col. Lindbergh said he planned to return to America by way of Cape Verde, Africa. ; “We contemplate reaching the American continent,” said Col. Lind- bergh, “by way of St. Michael Island, Madeira, Lisbon, and Cape Verde.” The route to America by way of Cape Verde already is being flown by the German Foreign Air Line company Lufthansa. That company uses a base steamer, which is kept in position midway between Africa and South America, to serve as a base for transatlantic airmail flights. + Regular service under this route has not yet been inaugurated, but it was understcod that such a step was contemplated for the near future. The Lindberghs are conducting a survey of proposed transatlantic routes for Pan-American Airways, 54-Year-Old Linton Woman Dies in City Mrs. George Deisz, 54-year-old Lin- ton woman, died at a local hopsital at 5:30 o'clock .Thursday morning. She had been receiving treatment here since Nov. 21. Mrs. Deisz was born in South Rus- |* sia Dec, 24, 1878. Besides her husband, she leaves seven children and 14 grandchildren. Sons and daughters are Lawrence Deisz, Kathryn Deisz, Elizabeth Deisz, doseph Deisz, Frank Deisz and Mra. Caroline Schumacher, all of Linton, and Mrs. Mary L, Adams of Kansas City, Mo, Funeral services will be conducted trom St. Anthony’s Catholic church at Linton at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, with Rev. Father Alberding officiat- ing. The body will be interred in the Linton cemetery. 100 ‘Already Entered In Bridge Tournament Entries in the Elks tourna- ment here Friday night will be ac- cepted up until noon Friday, it is announced by Dr. ¥. B. Strauss, chairman of the tourney committee. Nearly 100 already have entera, Dr. Strauss said, and there still are tickets left for those who want them. Contestants will play either auc- tion or contract bridge in an effort to win table, local and _ national prizes. The tournament is being held in connection with the Elks national tournament. Play will begin at 9 o'clock but con- festants are urged to be at the Elks hall at 8:30 o'clock to receive instruc- tions, Contestants will play 16 hands dur- ing the course of the contest, Rail Board Pays Off Elevator’s Creditors Final. settlement checks in the Hegge Grain company, Matton, in- solvency case are being sent to claim- ants. All claims were paid in full with a substantial amount of interest, the state railroad commission reported. Hearings will be held December 1 on the application of the railroad commission for appointment as trus- 23, 1933 | . ‘Accused in Murder and Kidnaping Harry and Isracl Brown were visit- ors and supper guests at the Jiras | home Sunday evening. i Martin Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nelson, Mrs. Gertie Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Varley, George and Lillie Jiras, F. H. Schroeder and sons Arthur, Willie and Martin, Joe Jiras, Israel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nelson and children Billy and Betty, were callers in Bismarck and Mandan during the week. Miss Maric Huber, county’ superin- tendent of schools, was a dinner guest at the F. C, Nelson home Tuesday. Edwin Olson is now visiting at the Gcorge Nelson home. 7 Hazlegrove | OO | | | By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE Miss Esther Derlin was a guest Fri- | JACK_HOLMES San Francisco, Nov. 23.—Except for THOMAS H. THURMOND Hart or by one of the two men ac- & hat, identified as Brooke L. Hart’s| cused of kidnaping him and throwing authorities’ Monday had found no im-| him into the bay from the San Mateo Portant clue in their search for the| bridge. be of the San Jose kidnaping vic-| John M. Holmes and Thomas H. Thurmond, who police say confessed Shortly after the hat was picked|to abducting the 22-year-old store up by searchers in the mudflats of | executive and slaying him in a $40,000 San Francisco bay Sunday night, four| ransom plot, remained in the San oil company coupon books were dis-| Francisco city prison. covered in the mud nearby. The) Preparations for their prosecution cover of one of the books bore a/in San Jose under a state law setting signature but it had been smeared by|death or life imprisonment as the the water into ineligibility. Authorities said they believed the/is injured, were announced by auth- books may have been dropped by! orities here. | Gophers Have No P: rodigy at 8 |. Liberal Feeling # ~~ Chicago, Nov. 23.—()—Just be- cause Northwestern was 1 eight years ago and con the Big Ten football championship to Michigan means nothing to Min- neaota. If the Gophers, who have won only one game and tied four in conference competition this fall, defeat Wisconsin in their final game Saturday, they will claim a share of the Big Ten title even if Michigan ends its season with a triumph over Northwestern, which would give the Wolverines a rec- ord of five victories, no defeats and one tie. Should Minnesota beat Wisconsin and Michigan lose to Northwestern, the Gophers will ig the undisputed. champion- ip. “If Michigan and Mignesota both finish undefeated,” mented Frank McCormick, Min- nesota’s athletic director, “neither one can claim the title from the other. I don't know that we can do anything about it.” ——____________4 | Claim World Record | FZSE PSI | For Settle, Fordney | ————_——-—.--_--—+ Ww » Nov. 23.—()— balloonists ascended 61,237 feet. ‘The National Aeronautic asso- ciation, in announcing the figure, said it would be forwarded to the federation seronautique interna- tionale as a new world height rec- ord. Ray Cooper of the N. A. A.-said. that, although two Soviet strato- sphere balloonists had claimed a height of more than 62,000 feet, the U. 8. 8. R., was not a member of the Federation Aeronautique Internationale and that no offi- She’s the nation’s newest prodigy, but Ruth Slenczynski, the eight: year-old piasiet when: ay ane hard boiled critics acclaimed after clal proof of thelr height was her debut there, isn’t a bit affect: Delay that oewaniee a0: ed by her rise to fame. A native Officially, Cooper gaid, the 53.- | of California who has received ali 183 feet ascended by Auguste Pic- her training from her father, the tee for the following insolvent grain warehousemen: Ellis Grain Co., Cole- harbor; Halvorson Elevator Co., Me: Henry; Farmers Independent Ele- vator Co., Sanish; and Homer Farm- ers Elevator Co., near Jamestown. Four Men on Way to State Penitentiary Valley City, N. D., Nov. 23.—(#)—In the custody of Sheriff Arthur Sunde of Barnes county, four men sentenced by Judge M. J. Englert of Valley City at Fargo Tuesday left here ‘Thursday | inf to serve terms in the state peniten- tiary at Bismarck. - The quartette includes Mike Wolf »nd Christ and Pete Laninger, all of Hsmond, sentenced to one year for theft of flax near Buffalo; and James Cardwell, Fargo, sentenced to 18 months for attempted robbery of a Valley City store. Moorhead Resident Convicted by Jury Moorhead, Minn. Nov. 23.—(?)— John (Butch) Eschbacy of Moorhead was found guilty of first-degree man- slaughter in connection with the shooting of Arthur Berg, Davenport, N. D., farm laborer, by a Clay county district court jury in Moorhead which agreed upon the verdict at 1:45 a. m. Thursday after nearly 10 hours delib- eration. Sentence will be passed by Judge Statutes provide for a 5 to 20-year prison term. " About 730,000 seeds a year are pro- duced by the false flax plant. —_— CONSTIPATED After Her First Baby Carrol A. Nye at 9:30 A, M. Friday. |; card, the Belgian scientist, stands | young celebrity showed this child: as the world record. ish smile when the cameraman came for her picture. Below is a Morgenthau Loses in closeup’ of her small, stubby Fight With Newsmen fingers which she hopes will make her “the best pianist in the ‘Washington, Nov. 23.—(7)—Acting Secretary fase oye ‘Thursday pre- pared a Cromwell . en By LILLIE JIRAS Howard Nelson returned to his home ®DY there Wednesday from Park Rapids, Minnesota where he spent two weeks visiting relatives. George Jiras was a visitor at the F. H. Schroeder home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nelson and chil- dren Billy and Betty were visitors and dinner guests at the Walter Backman home near Still Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Varley and Mrs. 'W. J, Jiras and son George and daugh- ter Lillie were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mon- roe of Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. Viran Nelson and children Marjorie and Alden, of Bald- world.” tion of his order | treasury officials giving in-| Air Crash Victims Fill Common Grave ———. ¥ at the Lawrence Stocks home Sunday. Joe Jiras, Herman Kikul and sons Richard and Herman were guests Sunday of Harry and Isabel Brown. Mrs. Porter Nelson is visiting at the Skeels home in Bismarck. George Rosenbeck has returned to his home here, after several weeks stay in a Bismarck hospital. Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Still, now visiting at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Porter Nelson. after an impressive funeral ceremony watched by thousands. Fourteen Soviet aviation workers motored Peps fe} near the Soviet aviation at Kharkov Tuesday. penalty for kidnaping if the victim! win, were and dinner guests | Tu s Here’s a Real Wet Smack | day of Miss Delia Kraft and in the eve- ning, Harold, Art and Delia Kraft took | Miss Derlin home to the Roy Papke home where they, the Kraft young folks and Edward Styielmeyer spent the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Papke and Miss Esther Derlin were guests Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove. The evening was Spent in playing cards. i Art Kraft and his sister Delia spent last ae evening at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins. i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were shoppers in Goodrich Wednesday | afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Pifier were in |Goodrich Wednesday shopping. | Frank Gray called at Hazelgroves Wednesday. Carl Cipplin was in Tuttle one day | (this week. | Ed. Wagner and Miss Pauline Wolff | jwere dinner and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove. Mr. and Mrs. John Harty called Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove and also at the J. J. Scallons home for Miss | Helen Harty who was calling there. { Fred Roseman called at Ed nhl ner’s Saturady. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roseman and, son Russell were callers one day this | the Roy Papke home one day this week. i = 0 =| i Wilton | By MRS. ART FERRIS | Mr. and Mrs. John Brezden and| family have moved from the Lind| house to the Romanak house formerly | occupied by the Elmer Schoolcraft | family. | Mr. McCay of Fargo started teach- | ing the eighth grade Tuesday morn- | ing, Mr. O'Neal having resigned and | has taken over the Standard Oil sta- | Mrs. Frank Dutton returned home | Tuesday from Winona, Minn., where | she has been visiting with her mother who has been ill. Lawrence Nugent was taken to Bis- marck Monday suffering from an at- tack of appendicitis. Alfred Arisman had the misfortune Thursday of breaking two of his ribs while trying to dump a. load of gravel. His foot slipped off of the foot lever throwing him forward and striking his chest on the hand lever. He is getting along nicely at this writing. Mrs. Carl Peterson and children and Bill Christensen from Baldwin were visitors in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoff are the parents of a daughter born Monday, | November 20. Ed. Sweeney and family of Colum- | bus, N, Dak., have moved in the Frank | Pettygrove residence. Mr. Sweeney eeemanoyed at the local Truax Traer mine. ee | Schrunk a By IRENE MARCHANT i Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh and fam-| ily, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hochhaiter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stroh, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stroh and family, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hauff and son Albert, Mr. and Mrs. George Vollmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Frey helped Mrs. Jacob Stroh celebrate her 60th birth- day anniversary Monday evening. Tom Novak was a caller in Wing Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Frey stayed at the Julius Hauff home while Mr. and Mrs. Hauff were visiting relatives at Harvey, N. D., this week. Mrs. Emil Zelmer was a Monday afternoon visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Emil Stroh. Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Westerman were the Misses Laverna and Leota Hausauer, Margie, Ruth, Jake and John Reile, Adolph Schell and Miss Irene Mar- chant. . Edward Stroh was a caller at the O. O. Sperry home last Saturday evening. R. G. Marchant was a Wing caller Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Volimer mov- ed to the farm vacated by Philip Zelmer. James Novy motored to Bismarck esday, Saturday evening visitors at the Roy Marchant home were Mr. and Mrs. William Witt and daughters Lydia and Esther and sons Art and) Emil, Ruben Wentz, Ted Stroh, John | Reile, Mr. and Mrs. John Witt. Sunday visitors at the Roy Mar- chant home were Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Hoffman, Mr. and Mi 4s]Marchant and son Lloyd, Mr. ‘and | Mrs. John Fitzgerald, D, F. McClellan and Edward Stroh. > tion. 1? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Renounced a Throne, But He’s Not Sorry, | Pa oe Love and domestic happiness still mean more to Lennert Bernadotte Here you see the grandson of King Gustaf of Sweden e for whom he renounced his royal title and his rights to the Swedish throne in a new picture of the couple just es “<4 arrived in this country, + than a kingdom. Witl» his commoner w (By The Associated Press) NO WONDER HE SULKED Rhinelander, Wis. — Believing a divorce might be averted, Mrs. Minnie, Wright, Tomahawk, sev- eral months ago obtained a for- mal Court order declaring she was boss in the home. The experiment ended this week. Mrs, Wright told the judge her husband, Loveless Wright, “sulked” almost continuously. She was granted a divorce, pio toe Se ea Baldwin Man First . License Applicant | W. C. Gehrke, operator of a meat and grocery store at Bald- win, is the first applicant for a Burleigh county license to sell beer, it was announced Thursday by Clair G. Derby, county audi- tor. ‘The county can license sellers only in unincorporated villages now in existence, the plats of which are of record now. Jurisdiction over all other ven- dors in the county is vested in the State or the city of Bismarck. Annual fees for Burleigh coun- ty licenses are $15 for off-premise sale and an additional $25 for on- premise sale. Special fees for the remainder of this year, however, are only $3 for off-premise and $5 for on-premise sale. Gehrke has applied for an on- premise sale permit. Electric Rate Cut Approved by Board Electric rates for X-ray service filed by the North Dakota Power & Light company and the Northern Power and Light company have been approved by the state railroad com- mission. The rates are the regular power rates, both minimum and emergency | charge, except that small installations | used on the regular lighting circuit will pay no minimum charge beyond the regular lighting minimum. { 5 Gira et | City-County News | a acl ibe wae Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, will hold a regular meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Legion room in the World War Me- morial building. James Bridger, pioneer, offered $1000 at Little Sandy Creek, Utah, for the first bushel of corn raised in the Salt Lake valley; a monument recently was erected and unveiled at the site. You are invited to Gamble’s Open House Showing of Xmas merchandise, Fri. Nov. 24th, at 7p.m. A FREE gift for every child accompanied by parents. Nothing on sale. LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL sour sunk and the world todks punk don't palo a tot of ait ine oi wader oll aa ne) po eh nie I a ‘uoyant and full of sunshine. | Strange But True |? WILL PLEAD SELF-DEFENSE | | News Items of Day | week at the Christ Wolff home. {1 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Derlin called at | j charge against her on the grounds of | A. of C. Ballots Are Due at 3 P. M. Friday | Ballots in the election for new di- rectors of the Bismarck association of commerce are due by 3 p. m. Fri- .{day, it was pointed out Thursday by | H. P. Goddard, secretary, in urging | all members to vote. Nominees are O. V. Bowman, Fred Take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets. hours. The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. It is recognized as the QUICK- EST, safest, surest way to treat a cold. For it will check an ordi- nary cold almost as fast as you caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, see that you get | New York, Nov. 23.—()—Assured of | cooperation from the family of Shel-{ don A. Clark, slain young oil execu- tive, attorneys for his widow say she will plead not guilty to the murder | “self defense during a temporary Period of emotional insanity.” TODAY. Does Not Horm the Heart Drink full glass of water. Repeat treatment in 2 ® SE NZy L. Conklin, James W. Guthrie, W. T. Kraft, John A. Larson, John L. Peters son, L. H. Richmond, Charles R. reed James Trimble and R. B, Webb. Five will be elected to serve for two years. Ballots have been sent to all |members of the association. According to astronomers, our carth appears blue to the peopt, :¢ any, on Mars. How to Stop a Cold Quick as You Caught It It throat is sore, crush and dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in a half gless of ‘water and gargle accord- ing to directions in box. Almost Instant Relief in This Way the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They ‘dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle, Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve so completely, they leave no irritating par- ticles. Get a box of 12 tablets or bottle of 24 or R 190 at any <y drug store. JUDE THE DEE YOU DnINh THIS SIX-POINT WAY flat, or lifeless? Does it have «When you hold it up kling and clear, or dull good beer should never bit “inflated.” good beer— «+. and all we say is MISSOURI SLOPE Corner Third and Main Does the beer you drink fit these standard Is it mellow, zesty, full-bodied; never thin, DISTRIBUTING CO. the flavor and aroma only proper aging can give, or does it taste as though brewed about day before yesterday? to the light, is it spar- and cloudy? Has it the “lift” you like from a glass of beer, that “pick-up” you want? ‘ Has it the small-bubble, creamy “‘head’’ that be without? & And, finally, has it “‘suffigkeit”? That's the word the Germans have for the indefinable some- thing that makes each bottle call for another— without making you feel “full-up” and just a Those are the six points by which you can tell this: check them in any beer you drink and then compare with ATLAS SPECIAL—and you'll start a lifelong friendship! At your dealer's, better clubs and restaurants.