The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1935, Page 7

es FIRST AVIATOR 10 SPAN PACIFIC WILL SKY WRITE IN GITY Col. Art Goebel Returns Here Friday for Stunt Flying Exhibition Col. Art. Goebel, first aviator ever to fly non-stop from San Francisco to Honolulu, returns for a second time to Bismarck Friday and Sstur- day to give an exhibition of skywrit- ing and stunt flying. Back in 1927 shortly after his epic making flight to win the $25,000 Dole prize, Goebel visited Bismarck on a transcontinental tour, a few days after he had returned to the continent from his history-making dash of Aug. 17. Flying a Boeing army pursuit plane equipped with e 450 horsepower Wasp motor, Goebel will climb to 10,000 feet to leave a trail of red| A; and white letters in the sky, one half mile high and four miles long. The ship formerly was owned by Ed- ward Hughes, famous Hollywood producer. It was used in various se- quences in “Hell's Angels” and has been piloted by Dick Grace, former Bismarck man, the movies most famous stunt filer. Goebel for the last 10 years has ranked as one of America’s top- flight pilots. Even before Lindbergh flew to Paris and fame, Goebel was famous. His epic flight to Honolulu was backed by Frank Phillips, presi- dent of the Phillips Petroleum com- pany. Since thet flight, Goebel has con- tinued to prove his ability as a dar- ing and superior aviator. In 1928 he set the first transcontinental non- stop record, and in the same year he won the Los Angeles-Cincinnati non- stop flight. Again in 1929 he won the International Air race from Mexico City to Kansas City. The colonel’s flight here is spon- sored by the Bismarck Oi] company, distributors of Phillips “66” products in this territory. Russian Plane Loads Human | Cargo in Air Moscow, July na —(P)—An airship, floating at a height of 300 feet, Wed- nesday heuled up a passenger from Mish ground with the aid of a cable and The hook and cable previously had been used successfully in loading and unloading freight, but this was the first time the apparatus had been employed with a human cargo. 4 Red army soldier volunteered for the experiment, and was pulled aboard the airship ten minutes after he had been yanked from the group. 49 Killed, 144 Injured _In Japanese Temblor one Taihoku, Formosa, July 17.—(P)— Forty-nine persons were killed and 144 injured, police estimated, in an earthquake centering in southern Shinchiku province Wednesday. Police reported the Japanese em- "To Skywrite Here | ———_———_———_———_-+ COL, ART GOEBEL Pire's third fatal temblor in three months destroyed 224 buildings, as the earthquake shook the same area in which nearly 3,000 persons died April 21. Seismologists said Wednes- day's temblor was one of a series of after-shocks to the April disaster. An shock startled four prefectures in southern Japan about an hour before the Formosan queke, but did no damage, SENATE TO REVIEW AAA PRIGE-FIXING Votes to Strike Out 35 Cents a Bushel Processing Tax on Flaxseed Washington, July 17.—(?)—The sen- ate fight over price-fixing provisions in the administration’s AAA amend- ments was reopened Wednesday with the chamber voting 48 to 43 to re- consider them. A section permitting prices of some farm products to be fixed was re- tained in the bill in a close vote Tues- day. The vote to reconsider brought a protest from Chsirman Smith of the agriculture committee. He declared the price-fixing section was only a protection for farmers, although its phrasing stated that handlers of farm products would have a voice in appli- cation of the policy. The senate voted 49 to 33 to strike out of the AAA Eirias 9 35 cents a bushel Processing tex on flaxseed, ‘The vote against flaxseed followed two hours of debate during which several revisions were written into the tax section, including provisions for compensatory taxes on competing pro- jucts. Meanwhile, the senate agriculture committee reported out a proposed amendment to the AAA bill to put Potatoes under & crop control pro- ‘The amendment would pegymit the secretary of agriculture.to prescribe state and farm quotas for potatoes ‘based on average production. African elephants have but three toenails on their hind feet; Indian elephants have four. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS (SEND FOR THIS PATTERN) MANY-OCCASION FROCK BY ANNE ADAMS Stay at home or gad about—you'll be equally bag Nel in te Anne Adams many-occasion frock! confidence in its trim, graceful fit. freedom for your work or play—in You'll feel a great sense You'll have practically umlimated the pleated fullness of ihe sleeves and skirt. And you'll get a whole world of comfort from the fact this frock launders so very easily! Materials that are most charm- ing snd practical for it are pique, percale, linen, gingham, seer- sucker. Suit your fancy about the buckle and buttons—they may match or contrast. Pattern is available in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to to 4. Send 15c today for pattern X2354 to The Bismarck Tribune, Pat- tern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York, N. Y. | Washington, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1985 ; Kis Qaiithn lARSRAMAR UAC tify | iicehl Wie ie te OPERATOR BACKS UP SO-HOUR WEEK ACT OKAYED BY HOUSE LABOR COMMITTEE Measure Designed to Take Place of NRA to Be Push- ed on Floor July 17.—()—The house labor approved a bill to establish a 30-hour week and prevent child labor in in- dustries sending products into inter- state commerce. Chairman Connery said the meas- ‘ure was designed to take the place of NRA and that the committee had in- structed him to use every available parlimentary procedure to obtain passage at this session of congress. The measure would set up a federal commission to license all industry using interstate trade channels. The commission would be empow- ered to withhold licenses from pro- ducers, processors and manufacturers who do not work employes on a 30- hour a week basis ,who employ work- ers under 16 yeads of age, use forced or convict labor, fail to bargain col- lectively with workers, and deal with Parties to “yellow dog” contracts. Seeks Right-of-Way Connery said the measure probably would be recommended to the house formally Thursday and that he would introduce Friday a resolution asking for a rule to give the legislation right Of way to the floor. He spoke, too, of forcing a vote by a petition, if necessary. Connery added he had no doubt as to the constitutionality of the pro- posal, although the supreme court never had handed down a decision on @ similar licensing measure. The measure would seek to compel payment of “just and reasonable” wages capable of maintaining for workers a standard of living that would allow “decency and comfort.” Connery explained that agricultural or farm products produced for “first sale” would be exempt from the li- censing requirement, along with banks, newspapers and magazines. FERA Forgery Charge Examination Waived day. Minot, July 17.—(?)—Carl A. Stadig, 29, Minot, charged with forging and cashing government work relief checks, waived a hearing Tuesday and was held to federal district court. Stadig, accused of forging three checks amounting to $35, is a former time- keeper on work projects. committee Wednesday! Poised for Fall Opening of Ocean Air Service With Pan-American Airways’ announcement that regular weekly air service between California and the Philippines will begin this fall, this giant “gull,” its motors roaring, figuratively tugs at the leash to be away for the ocean airlines. The vast size of this Martin passenger plane, powered by. four 800-h. p. engines, is suggested by the stze of the men on the lower wings. Within a few weeks, a é4-passenger plane of this type will undergo a test filght to Honolulu and return. preparatory to the vegular transpacific patched flights. PARKING METERS PUZILE AUTOISTS Editor Invented Machine to Keep Street Curbs Clear for Shoppers Oklahoma City, July 17.—(?)—Pub- lic opinion as to the value of the park- ing meter system installed on trial here remained divided Wednesday as motorists dropped nickels into the slot machines on the second day of their use. Judge Clarence Mills issued @ re- straining order against the city, pre- venting enforcement of the parking meter ‘ordinance, and set a hearing on @ permanent injunction for Mon- Use of the meters puzzled many motorists. A 20-foot space for an automobile is marked off next to the curb adjacent to each meter. The meters on upright iron poles at the edge of the sidewalks in the business section, About 200 of the machines, invented by Carl Magee, newspaper Period. of downtown business houses.” perimental period, there was parking 15 minutes to two hours, FHA Seeking to Open building industries, York, Boston, Philadelphia, cial plants and dwellings. Magee believes that parking space that rightfully belongs to shoppers has been “hogged mainly by employes During the first two days of the ex- ispace galore for shoppers who wanted {to pay a nickel for leaving their cars in various time zones, ranging from New Industry Markets ‘Washington, July 17. — (®) — Em-; barking on a nationwide selling campaign, the federal housing ad- ministration is intensifying efforts to open up a market of gigantic poten- tialities to the durable goods and Seven experts from FHA have been assigned to the key centers of New Pitts- burgh, Detroit, Chicago and Cleve- land. Officials said Wednesday they will seek to stimulate wider use of federal financing facilities for mod- ernization of industrial and commer- Main objective in the campaign, of- ficials said, is the release of a pent-| editor, are in use ‘dig the trialjup demand for materials and ma- chinery which economists say is now the greatest in the country’s history. LEMMON FIRE DYING . Lemmon, 8. D., July 17.—(?)—Lem- mon citizens, who lived more than two days under threat of fire sweeping the city, breathed more easily Wednesday, as flames resulting from an oil stor- age tank explosion here late Sunday gradually subsided. peste = SUMMER DISH ly P “ary giving new engine HERRON'S TESTIMONY Added Evidence of Superiors’ Orders to Burn Papers Given in Lobby Probe Washington, July 17.—(?)—Testi- mony that R. P. Herron, bond sales- man for the Associated Gas and Electric company, said he had re- ceived instructions from his super-| fors to destroy all papers that may prove damaging in the congressional investigations of activity for and against the utilities bill was received ‘Wednesday by the senate lobby com- mittee, This was given as A. F. Christen- son, Western Union operator at Warren, Pa. Previously testimony said Herron had dictated several hundred anti- utilities bill telegrams in the West- ern Union office and had signed them with names taken from the telephone directory. Later, is was said, copies of the original telegrams were found partially burned in the basement. | Tectimony that Fisher had told him Herron faced danger of a 20- year sentence for forging the tele- grams also was given by Christenson. WHY AMERICA PRE 7 chairman of the committee of pub- lic utilities executives, said that if subsequent evidence confirms the ac- cusation that representatives of a utilities holding company have sent out fake telegrams, the committes {condemns such action as dishonest {just as strongly as any other group in the United States. The senate lobby investigaters or- dered Wstern Union officials to pre- serve all telegrams sent out in the last year, On the other side of the capitol, the house rules committee investigat- ing utilities lobbying heard Repre- sentative Brewster (Rep. Me.), :s- sert that he was ready to sacrifice his reputation, if necessary, for the Passamaquoddy tide-harnessing proj- ect. A maximum sick leave of 90 days 'a year is allowed federal employes in Washington. S———_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———eee ae Hot weather stuff—Iice Seer Freezer, 2 qt., 85c— 8-in. Electric Fan, $1.49— 10-in., $4.65—Ring Sprink- ler, 68c—Spike Sprinkler, 10c—Garden Hose, Braid- ed, 50 ft., $2.89—All Rub- ber Hose, 25 ft., 96c. Gam- ble Stores. FERS BUDWEISER.«: pone hostess for your home Budw To offer beer is hospitality. To eervethem BUDWEISER is a gracious compli- ment. Asacom| for any meal, its dise tinctive flavor makes fine foods taste better. More BUDWEISER has gone into American - homes than any other © bottled beer. @ « « SNHBEUSER-BUSC! ST. LOUIS eiser KING OF BOTTLED BEER BISMARCK GROCERY ‘CO., 521 Main, Distributors gilay iron dims mean fewer adjustments ‘and Tonger brake Hining. Quicker and smoaiher stops. nafruction ‘and softety glass at no extra co: lvl omiphaposrsageead : ‘ORWARD LOAD DISTRIBUTION Givas longer tire and broke life. More room in the cab a temenes at st han on of esinar nai veh _tore loading spoce aheud of the roar axle, The new Ford V-8 truck is not only low in first cost—it is exceptionally low in cost of operation and maintenance as well. Every one of the above features is a money-saving feature. Most of them are exclusive in the low- price field with Ford. See this new Ford V-8 truck at your Ford dealer's. He will gladly let you test it under your own loads—with your own driver. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS MORE THAN EVER AMERICA'S GREAT TRUCK VALUE UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Only Authorized Ford Dealer in Bismarck 122 First St. Telephone 981