The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1934, Page 3

STRATOSPHERE HOP ENDS SAFELY AFTE 1,100- MILE FLIGHT} Belgian Balloonists Thought Lost Land Saturday in Yugoslavia Maribo, Yugoslavia, Aug. 20.—()— A balloon that raced through the cloudless stratosphere,in the arms at times of a 70-mile wind, spanning 1,- 100 miles between dawn and dusk, has come to a happy landing. Lost in the unexplored skies after its small wireless messaged a drama- tic “8. O. 8.” and then became silent, the balloon of the Belgian scientists, Max Cosyns and Neree Vanderlist, dropped out of the sky Saturday night into a corn field near Zinovije, safe and undamaged. In its journey at express train speed from Hour-Havenne, Belgium, to its Yugoslavian landing place, the balloon failed to set a new height mark, doing no better than 16,000 meters (approxi. mately 10 miles); but the flight was productive, according to Professor Cosyns, of “scientific observations of the highest value.” Cosyns and Vanderlist spent most of Sunday dismantling the balloon and arranging for the shipment back to Belgium of the records obtained during the flight. As the balloon slowly descended Saturday night peasants in the vic- inity of Zinovlje were stricken with terror. Some of them, believing the balloon to be of an infernal origin, fled. The scientists were at the point of exhaustion. Cosyns was dazed and bewildered as he stepped from the gon- dola, Vanderlist was little better off. Carrington, Both fell flat to the ground from sheer weakness, and both were run- ning a fever and suffering from acute nervous exhaustion. Professor Cosyns expressed surprise when he learned he had landed in! 5, Yugoslavia. He had thought they were over Czechoslovakia. Even after the landing it was some time before word of their safety could be sent out. Failure of the stratosphere scient- ists to communicate through their wireless with the world for many hours, caused the virtual abandon. Senish clear ment of hope for their safety. MISS O'LEARY WINS BIRCHMOUNT TOURNEY Defeats Agnes Murphy of Jim- town, 7 and 6, in 18-Hole Final Sunday Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 20.—()—Play- ing the second nine in two under par | Des after being all even at the turn, Gus Novotny of Minneapolis won the championship of the 10th annual Birchmont international golf tourna- ment at the Bemidji Country club| a late Sunday, defeating Dick Sawyer | 14. of Minneapolis, medalist, 2 and 1 11 the 18 hole finals. Mach McClintock of Tulsa, Okli defeated Billy Sundahi of Jamestown, N. D., in the first flight finals. Miss Nadine O'Leary of Bismarck, 1934 North Dakota women's state] s+ thampion, succeeded Mrs. M. E. Hall of Dubuque, Ia., as lady’s champion | 8. when she defeated Miss Agnes (Pat) Murphy of Jamestown, 1933 North Dakota women’s champion, 7 and 6, tm the 18 hole fi In the semi- nals, Miss O'Leary defeated Miss Jane Skiles of St. Paul, 2 and 1, and Miss Murphy defeated Miss Kate Gkies of St. Paul, 2 and 1. Cc ONTINUE D from page one . ° Active Career of Democratic Leader Cut Short Sunday Farming District Rainey represented a farming dis- trict in territory once contested po- litically nd Abraham Lincoln and Btephen A. Douglas and was a farmer himself. He had one of the show places of the fertile Illinois river val- ley near his home town of Carrollton where he was born August 20, 1860, and where he lived all his life. Farming was not only a personal hobby with him, but a public cause as well. He dedicated much of his serv- ice in Washington to efforts to im- prove agricultural conditions, holding that farm prosperity was imperative in any program for national well-be- ing. He was a student and critic too of tariff and fiscal subjects and jumped Into the national spotlight with a spectacular attack upon the Payne. Aldrich tariff which developed into a general democratic fight on the Taft administration. Political observers gave him considerable credit for the Election strategy that, in the following presidential somone. craiad Wood- tow Wilson to the White House. ONSEN aaRe | Landis to Settle | Card-Dean Fracas ————— St. Louis, Aug. 20.—()—Dizzy Dean and the St. Louis Cardinals’ manage- ment will appear Monday before Base- ball Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Handa who wi pasa ages on te disciplinary suspension of the oer ene lee Foscas, Beinging mispension and s $100 fine on Wnweelt by feling to £0 be Pasrels for an exhibition game, Dizsy asked for reinstatement Thursday, but was refused. Meanwhile, his pitching brother, Paul, also suspended the Detroit trip and for balking at a $50 fine, was restored to good stand- ing. ‘ASTS For nisciacoe am and vicinity: eae Que ‘Tuesday part! ight; Tuesday coe and cooler For cee rita te Tues. bas Be cooler cer tonight ery of D Divide, lesota : asing cloudiness and warmer ‘Monday? ‘Tuesday, unset. tled, possibly scattered showers in’ oe cooler in west and south GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area ees aon Montana northeastward to Manitoba (The Pas 80) ‘while fy hig gn Pressure areas are centered over Mississippi Valley THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1984 Above are county auditors and | ment Rocky |others associated with county auditor and Saskatchewan. The weather is Generally fair in all sections. Bi station barometer, inch- eS: 28.25. Reduced to _ level, 30.01. iri river pil a 9 1.8) ft. 24 hour ae PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to dat Total, Jan. ist to aed Normal, January 1st Accumulated det detisiency to date. He} NORTH DAKOTA POINTS \- Low- est est Pct. BISMARCK, clear . Beach, clear . Crosby, clear . Devils Lake, clear r Minot, peldy Oakes sk cle » clear hal : ee SHESASSSSSSESSERSELSS: sesessssssensesensss Wishek, clear .. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- Huron, clear Rapid City, clear Minneapolis. clear Moorhead, clear .. WEATHER IN N OTHER, STATES - sao Sunni est est Pct. rillo, Tex. peldy Boise, he ph. 4 . 8 80 82 82 . 82 80 16 a 80 - 8 . 6 - & . 80 80 18 06 68 - 14 88 88 - Low. 12 56 52 62 62 a 68 6 58 6 58 ra 48 58 58 oe a2 50 54 56 70 2 48 58 6 «0 60 54 52 58 50 42 58 40 o 78 70 6 Touls, Mo, cldy Sait Take City, U peldy 90 Sioux ee Spokane, Swift Gurren, ae Peldy 00 00 00 00 22 00 00 02 00 00 06 04 00 00) 02 00 00) 00 00 00 00 00 2 00) 00) 00) 00 00 00 00) 00 00) 00 0 04 00 00 Communist Leanings Denied by Film Stars Sacramento, Cal. Aug. 20.—()— Four Hollywood film stars vigorously denied radical leanings Monday while District Attorney Neil McAllister pushed preparations for a drastic in- Junction making Communistic expres- sions or financial contributions pun- ishable without trial. One of the screen favorites may be specifically named in the injunction petition. He is James Cagney, film- land he-man who protested he is “100 per cent American,” has no sympathy for the Communist party, and has made no financial contributions to it. offices attending the state convention which closed Friday at Valley City. Several auditors are not shown be- cause of absence on committee assign- 38 MILLION VOTES GIVEN HITLER FOR GERMAN PRESIDENT Sunday's Plebiscite Gives ‘Der Fuehrer” Absolute Control of Nation Berlin, Aug. 20.—()—Germany has given Adolf Hitler a thirty-eight mil- lion vote “ja.” In Sunday's one-man election, call- ed to let the people say by ballot if| ed.” they approved Chancellor Hitler's ac. tion in naming himself, upon the death of President von Hindenburg, as president too, the vote was: “Yes” —38,362,760; “No” —4,294,654; “Invalid” —872,296. Some see in these preliminary of- ficial figures a waning in enthusiasm p| for Hitler, pointing out that Sundi s “No” votes were more than twice the number as were cast in last Novem- ber's plebiscite. Attention is also call. ed to the sharp decline in the volume t. | of Nazi perty votes as compared with the November voting. In the November plebiscite there were 43,453,000 “ja” votes, and in the November reichstag election the Nazi vote was 39,655,224. ‘With but few exceptions, the 35 ma. Jor voting districts produced in Sun- day's election fewer “ja” votes than were cast in November. Some ob- servers see this as a failure of the German voters to respond to the ap- Peals of Nazi orators during the past few days that a larger affirmative vote be cast so that the world might know the nation is solidly behind “Mein Fuehrer—President-Chancellor Hitler. “Yes” votes placed 89.9 per cent of the total, as against 95 per cent in the, Plebiscite of nine months ago. ‘The public cast a total of 43 43,520,710 votes, according to preliminary final figures, or approximately 95 per cent of the whole 45,202,667 registered. Qualified voters. In Berlin thousands stood for hours in rain in front of the chancellery hoping for a glance of Hitler. Women in summer dresses were drenched but still cheered for “Der Fuehrer” long after midnight. Marching colums of men added to the formalities of the victory celebra- SHORTAGE OF 7,000 Needed With Only 3,000);,,, Reporting, Relief Engineer ‘Three Mexican movie stars—Lupe | **Y, Velez, Ramon Novarro and Dolores Del Rio—were as vigorous in their denials of Communistic leanings when their names were drawn into radical | Mie investigations here. They were involved only because their names were found written on a of Communist subsidiary. Checker Tournament To Run Week Longer ‘The national checker tournament, which has been going on at a pace that forced at least one contestant retire under the strain, promises run s week longer. Of the 2¢ entrant six remain in the running. Odds favor William F. Ryan tournament, Nathaniel Rubin, Detrott, to fight st out for the chace But the other four, having weath ered @ week of strenuous checker strategy, huve demonstrated taney are Weslow of Boston; L. T. Debearn of Detroit, and Edwin F. Hunt of Nash- ville, Tenn. ts, Left to right, lower row, J. L. Berk- lid, Lisbon; J. A. Weiler, La Moure; J. &, Harmon, Fort Yates; G. J. Mu- stad, Steele; J. M. Baillie, Valley City; 8. W. Lyman, New Rockford; Marcus Johnson, Bismarck apply asaM: o. A. Spillum, Rugby. Second row, left to right, W. J. La- Marre, Grafton; John A. Gray, deputy tax commissioner and former Ransom county auditor; James A. Brown, bank lz examiner; A. 8. Ward, Dickinson; J.|man; Ford Doherty, Fargo; W. . Penny, Rolla; Paul Leupp, Stan-|Griswold, Mott; Otto Rasmusson, ton; Frank Haines, Stanley; A. J.|Langdon; Frank Kramer, deputy Sherman, Jamestown. Barnes, auditor, Valley City; Martin Back row, left to right, John Test-| Haugen, Grand Forks; Everett Le- er, Medora; R. W. Safestrom, For-| France, state hail department, Bis- Cooperate With U. S., Olson Urges Farmers Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 20.—(7)—An appeal for greater cooperation with the federal government in its relief work and for less politics in relief en- deavors in this state was made by Acting Governor Ole Olson, in an impromptu and scheduled address made at Lakewood Park, Sunday be- fore 700 people who prevailed upon him to speak in the auditorium here. Seen milling about in a huge crowd which gathered at the park he was boy sluggers well in control during the first game as his teammates blasted out a victory. Wanner, New England hurler, en- gaged Joe Stewart in a brilliant mound duel in the second game. Each allowed four hits, Wanner retired 12 opposing batters on strikeouts and/ to first and continued around the Bave two bases on balls. Joe Sahli/ bases on Firemen errors. In the sixth and Izzy Butnitsky drove out home-|the Minners scored two more when runs for the losers to tally their two| Wessel got a triple and scored on counters, Schroeder's single. Schroeder count- Kerbs scored for Beulah when he/ed on two misplays with the winning swung at a wild pitch and went safely | tally. 8.) marck; A. G. Torgerson, Minot; W. W. Felson, Cavalier; George Fischer, ‘Wahpeton; Ole Colbornson, Bottineau, and R. A. Vartell, Stutsman deputy, Jamestown. The first car actually purchased in @ commercial transaction in the United States was manufactured by Alexander Winton. ‘There are approximately 350,006 filling stations in the United States. HOW HAS THE GIRL OF TODAY urged to speak. He was introduced by George Holt of his city. A tremendous ovation greeted Olson as he mounted the platform. He did not go into detail about how he was placed in the governor's chair as he said “you all know how that happen. Olson called attention to the de- vastating drouth and stated the farm. er will need federal relief and in this connection urged cooperation with the federal government. Following his talk, Governor Olson with his family left for New Rockford continuing from there to Bismarck. Farley Asks New Deal Support by Farmers Wichita, Kas. Aug. 20.—()—The People of this drouth-hit middlewest- ern section were urged Monday by Postmaster General Farley to turn their backs on croaking critics of the lew Deal and cast et lot with veltian progress and hope.” “It ts ground-hog day for critics of the New Deal,” the national Demo- cratic chairman told luncheon guests of the Democratic county committee. “They come out of their holes to see & world still functioning, a sun still shining—their little eyes blinking in amazement. These fault-finding critics dumb with terror, a little over @ year ago, are now summoning cour- age to speak out.” Farley made it clear, though, that “my -reference to present day Repub- lican critics does not include the thou- sands of Republican men and women through the nation who voted for President Roosevelt in the last elec- oan who are still supporting Grand Forks Champs met the challenge of these troubled times? Beat Minot, 15 to 6 Minot, N. D., Aug. 20.—(#)—The Grand Forks American Legion junior baseball club showed what state champions are made of in the ninth inning of a Popo wit hthe poet Le- gion boys The Forkers, en- tering the uae one run ehin, tal- Med 10 times on hard hitting to emerge victors, 15 to 6. Prior to the big frame it was a see-saw battle with first one and then the other team in front. Grand Forks made 13 hits and seven errors to nine hits and five er- Tors for the losers. Wood hurled for ee seanine. while Minot used Hunt- Monnes, and Gran. a thrilling daily serial life, love and the NEW modern girl of stress and change! by RUTH DEWEY GROVES N the story of Caroline Rutledge you will see how present day conditions have produced a brand new type of modern girl—a girl who will thrill you with her courage, her sense of realities, her challenging loveliness. Caroline was brought up to have everything, to live in a world of luxury and pleasure. And now blows of fortune send her whole past crumbling to dust; she must rebuild her life on an entirely new plan, in which everything—even love and romance—is completely different from what she has known. Wednesday, August 22, daily in CAROLINE How does she face this new world, what does it do to her? If you want the most absorbing, revealing, timely, of this year’s novels, don’t fail to read every instalment of Caroline. The Bismarck Tribune