The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1935, Page 8

PLARES ON LONELY TSE REVIVE HOPES | OF FINDING SMITH! Rescue Airplane Fails to Find Trace of Famous Flier; to Continue Hunt 1 (Copyright, 1935, Associated Press) | Singapore, Straits Settlements, Nov. | 22.—Renewed hopes of finding Sir) ©harles Kingsford Smith alive were| dimmed Friday night when a rescue | airplane reported it had failed to find him on Sayer Island, in the bay| of Bengal off Siam. | The airplane went to Alor Star,’ British Malaya, for the night and will resume its search along the cast coast peninsula Saturday. { Hopes that the famous transoceanic | flier, long lost on a flight from Eng-| land to Australia, might still be alive; were revived by the sight of flares! rising from the lonely island. | ‘The master of the British steamer Pasha reported sighting the flares on! Sayer island, in the Bay of Bengal. It was over the bay that Smith and his co-pilot, Tom Pethybridge, were last seen by a fellow flyer, bucking a raging monsoon, just two weeks ago. Continue Broadcasts | ‘The local wireless station continued its broadcasts in a fresh effort to con- tact the missing men, and Malay Eng- lish offered a reward for information leading to discovery of the flyers. The steamer Pasha's captain re- ported his ship had proceeded to “within one mile of the shore, but ‘was driven back by fierce off-shore; winds,” after sighting the flares late Thursday night. ‘This island lies on the approximate ‘route of Smith’s flight from Allaha- bad, northeast India, to his next pro- jected landing at Singapore after a fast journey across Europe and the Balkans, Seen Near Locale Sayer island is about 100 miles due south of Victoria Point, on the border between Burma and Siam, near the spot over the Bay of Bengal where C, James Melrose, also on a flight from England to Australia, reported flying over Smith's plane. Smith, 38, has survived many thril- ‘ing aerial experiences in the past. In March, 1929, his famous plane, the! Southern Cross, was forced down at} the start of a flight from Australia to England. He was rescued many days later. | Weather Report ‘WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Saturday, not . so_cold_ tonight. For North Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and gi Saturday; not so cold west and south tonight, slightly colder Saturday north- east. For South Da- kota: Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer central and east portions tonight and ex- treme east Satur- day. For Montana: Generally fair east, ‘unsettled west, snow or rain extreme west portion tonight and Saturday; ‘warmer northwest portion tonight. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- pet and Saturday; rising tempera- ure, WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from the Rocky Mountain region to the Great Lakes, Des Moines, Iowa, 30.44, while a “Low” is centered over north- ern Manitoba, The Pas, 29.94. Tem- peratures dropped somewhat in the Great Lakes region, Mississippi Val- ley and along the eastern Rocky Mountain slop, but warmer weather Pp at most places in the Cana- dian Provinces and over the ‘West. ht precipitation has oc- curred in the Great Lakes region and over the north Pacific coast, but else- where generally fair weather prevails, Bi k station barometer, inches: 28.36. Reduced to sea level, 30.25. Sunrise today 7:57 a. m. Sunset today 5:02 p. m. PRECIPITATION Por Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ..... Normal, this month to date NORTH DAKOTA eee BISMARCK, clea: Devils Lake, cldy. , Texas, clear 3 A » Clear ., fe) ., Snowing . Denver, Colo., clear ... This graphic picture shows a Makale i Additional Markets CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util., %. McGraw El., 30':. ° | NEW YORK BO! New York, Nov. 2: close: Great Northern 7s of 1936, 102%. DS )—Bonds INVESTM (By the 4 ‘iated Press) (Over the counter in New Maryland Fund 18.79, 20. Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.5! Sel. Inc. Sh. 4.60 No. BEATS UP HOLDUP MAN Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.—()—Accosted by a stickup man Thursday night, Patrick Hain, a Fargo cab driver, turned his fists to good advantage, and the man fled. CONTINUED from page one) Crippled Children Hospital Favored to do so are urged to send in their contribution without delay. LOCAL COMMITTEE IS FORMED AT JAMESTOWN Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 22.—()— Every service club, lodge, theatre and church organization in Jamestown will hear the message of the Will Rogers Memorial fund campaign under plans adopted by the local committee here Thursday night under the chairman- ship of Edward G. Hertel, assistant advertising manager of the local daily newspaper. The other members of the commit- tee are: C. S. Buck, attorney; Dr. Lawton McDonald, dentist; Dr. Wal- lace Joos, optometrist; Burr Cline, theatre manager; John Hjellum, at- torney, and Joe Eifert, Otter Tail Power company employe. McFARLAND IS LEADING MOVEMENT IN MINOT Minot, N. D., Nov. 22.—(@)—With contributions being accepted in any amounts, indications ‘are that many Minoters will help in raising the Wil) Rogers Memorial fund, it was stated Friday by Dr. George A. McFarland, state teachers college. Among the agencies being interested are banks and schools, THE FUND TODAY Previously listed . Fred Peterson .. Auxiliary, Gilbert Nelson Post No. 1326, V. F. W. + FP, W. Murphy A Friend .... R. P. Logan B. K. Skeels J. W. Larson H. J. Duemel: Carl Nelson A Friend . A Friend . W. E. Sellens Clyde Bonham .. Total to date ...... In New Zealand, a crow-shrike Note the fallen Ethiopian soldier at right. local chairman and president of the! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935 band of Ethiopiar. tribesme. scurrying A comrade can be | National Fraternity Installs ‘U’ Chapter Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 22—(®)— Twen) university _ students, memlazs of Beta Chi local fraternity, were initiated in formal ceremonies Friday as charter members of the new North Dakota chapter of Delta Tau Delta, national academic fra- | ternity. { Delta Tau Delta is the 13th national ' fraternity to establish a chapter at {the University of North Dakota since {Sigma Chi installed here in 1909. Students initiated were: Edward Hallenberg, Niagara; Lewis Weller, Fargo; George Allen, Jack Harris, Al- jlen King, Delmar Harris, Jason Quist, Ferguson Stewart and Clifford Bennington, Grand Forks; Lyle Fer- ling, Towner; Douglas Kennedy, Wat- |ford City; Wade Robinson, Howard | Reuter and Norman Schmoll, Garri- son; Hjalmer Peterson and Raymond |Isackson, Forman; James Cochrane, |York; Wendell Knain, Northwood; Clark Robinson, Coleharbor; Loren’ | Hoff, Douglas; John Dewey, Mandan; {Lawrence Grangaard, Ryder; Thayne 'Jongeward, Litchville; Curtis Pax- ;man, Hamilton; and Harold Robin- son, Washburn, \Fargo Port Building | Program Is Approved Washington, Nov. 22.—(#)—The air ‘commerce bureau Friday certified the |feasibility of Fargo, N. D., airport construction and improvements for linclusion in the public works pro- jgram. Approved for the Hector Air- |port, Fargo, was construction of han- ‘gar, filling and grading a trenching |around site etc.; to make complete the {project including concrete floor and {apron, $5,257, and construction of ad- |ministration building, $7,622. ‘Business Leaders Ask | For Balanced Budget | Houston, Tex.,- Nov. 22.—()—Ship- jping, banking and business leaders 'of the 22nd annual national foreign \trade council advised the administra- | , { 1 i La Salle, French navigator and exe @ary i bdo | §1R7f-Cornerstone of I] | | CapitolatDes. fi | W} Moines, lowa, @uk where the tall corn spent a month building a “fire-proot ' | nest, using wire as material. The wire was stolen from a workshop. a By William Ferguson THis Curious WorRLD al xe) ‘ CANNOT JUMP A SEVEN-FOOT CHASM IS WIDE ENOUGH TO STOP THEM. Mr LUT D> ‘© 1995 BY NEA SERVICE, WHEN TOOK OFFICE, IN 1B6I, , THERE WERE FIVE LIVING €x<- OF THE ETHIOPIANS FLEE BEFORE FOE ON NORTHERN FRONT Cee for shelter before rapidly advancing Italian forc:s during the drive on se.n stooping over him. (Associated Press Photo) tion Thursday to balance the budget and return to the gold standard. The council commended the admin- istration’s reciprocal. trade agreement program, advocated direct subsidies to the American merchant marine, and criticized crop curtailment meas- ures. IFPELETYPE BRIEFS: Washington — Attorney General Cummings advised all United States district attorneys Friday “to refrain from bringing or threatening to bring any criminal proceedings” under the holding company act. ‘Washington. —Corn-hog officials said Friday a check of compliance under the 1935 adjustment program would begin December 2 so that sec- ond payments for this year’s contracts can begin soon after Jan, 1, Asmara, Eritrea—Sergeant Dal- maio Birago, the only Italian casualty in the aerial bombardment of Buia, died of his wounds Thursday. Rome—Premier Mussolini granted three-months leaves to 100,000 Fas- cist troops Thursday, in a move to increase Italy’s agricultural and in- dustrial production by employing them in those fields. ‘Washington.—Republican workers started out Thursday to fill the war chest from which they will finance their party’s campaign to defeat the New Deal. They were sent on their way by Henry P. Fletcher who also as chairman, summoned the 106 mem- bers of the Republican national com- mittee to meet here Dec. 16 to arrange for next year’s national convention. Washington—A big bulge in em- ployment last week left 1,132,758 jobs short of its goal the administration's effort to transfer 3,500,000 persons from the dole to work relief. The works progress administration said today 2,367,252 needy had jobs on Nov. 1. Rome — At least 20 persons were killed and scores injured Friday in a terrific storm which struck southern Italy. Officials feared there might be a great loss from fishing craft caught at sea. Washington.—The securities com- mission will file no criminal proceed- ings against holding companies refus- ing to register under the holding company act. Dayton, O.—Montreal Friday was awarded the 1936 meeting of the na- tional association of professional base- ball leagues, ‘Washington.—Present sugar beet production adjustment contracts will be extended to include the 1936 crop year, Trenton, N. J.—Bruno Richard Hauptmann’s counsel would submit him to a lie dector test only upon condition he go free if it showed he told the truth. A landing field has been established by the United States army on the Island of Batan, midway between the Philippines and the Japanese island of Formosa. As @ precautionary measure against air raids, Germany has ordered a general cleanup of attics and lofts. ORANGES HEMPEL FOOD MARKET Manchester E G Vegetole ree Roe mperor Grapes {Shortening 2 Ibs, Extra Fancy, 6c saccliag — APPLES oo 10 bars Delicious, Rome Beauties or 0. 30c | Sw: ......$1.35| “Eqe° GRAPEFRUIT No, 2% tin llc Peach Pickles ote short aeart 2OC Cranberry Sauce Stokely’s, cal Extra fancy large eee CLIMAX FLOUR CHICAGO PIANIST SCORES TRIUMPH. IN CONCERT HERE Esther Goodwin, Conralto, As- sists Reuter in Opening Con- cert of New Series A brilliant program and a superbly | and infinit masterful performance at the key- board won warm plaudits for Rudolph Reuter, Chicago pianist, from the large audience which assembled in the ‘Thursday evening for the opening of the 1935-36 Artist Series, to include two more musical events and a dance Bismarck City Auditorium | Sharpe, was Plays Carpenter Composition Debussy, ff, Carpent and Liszt works were included in the Carpenter “Diversion in G,” typical of the best modern American compo- sition, elicited a storm of applause. Lisst legend, “St. '@ charming group of old Chinese stories set. to music. Her encores were given in generous spirit and included Gluck gavotte arranged by | Thursday were Charley Anderson and J. F. Betz, McKenzie; Earl Josephson and Jim Tees, Wing; John Rasche, sr be alse ad ml a hs S—_ CITATION HEARING FINAL RE- PORT AND ACCOUNTING, PETI- TION FOR DISTRIBUTION, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh, ss. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Val- entine Benz, Deceased, Katharina Benz, Petitioner, ve. William C. Benz, Suste Hofstad, Katherine Bailey, Oscar Benz, Nelife Olson, John Bens, Frank Benz and ail other persons intpre ested in the estate of Valentine Benz, deceased, Respondents. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE RESPONDENTS, AND SAID PETITIONER: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in sald State, at the office of the County Judge of sald County, at the Burleigh County, North Da- kota Court House in the City of Bis- marck, in sald County and State, on the 10th day of December, A. D, 1985, at the hour of two o'clock in the af- Trumay ia Gn la ea, | ureestagh idscwa achat ie m 2 i ‘Miss Fritch Wins Praise t and. Accounting, Petition for trigued "by the beaut and’ well| Miss Pritchs Pewen| BANA rau wettest handled voice and the charming per- Repaired Piano at Dickinson Recital The good humor which char- acterized Reuter’s performance here Thursday was given a more Practical illustration Wednesday when he played at the Dickinson accompanime! hearty commendation from the audi- ence and provided an artistic back- ground for Miss Goodwin's solos. One ‘unfamiliar with the circumstances would little suspect that. they had never before aj together. Thursday evening’s concert was & most ai of the artists course, which is being given in cooperation with the American Ar- tists association. The next recital Jan. 15 will present Reinhold Schmidt, bass baritone. administrator de bonis non of the estate of Valentine Benz, deceased, in the County Court of sald Burleigh County, on file in said Court, which includes by reference thereto his re- port and accounting filed on May 22, 1985, be allowed, his administration of sald estate be closed, the property belonging to sald estate be distribut- ed to the parties entitled thereto, he be discharged as said administrator, his successor in office be appointed, or that such other or further order or orders may be made as is meet. in the premises, should not be granted and allowed. i The late residence of said Valen- Teachers college. Reuter, arrayed ting bed See es hale RG “ 5 sald estate, was, at the time of in “white tle and tails,” played death, the village of Moffit, in sald the opening bars and discovered a squeaking pedal on the piano. There was no outburst of “artis- tic temperament.” He merely re- moved his coat, sent a messenger for @ can of oil, and adjusted the difficulty to his satisfaction. Then he put on his coat and went on with the concert. sonality of Esther Goodwin, contralto, whose plano accompaniments were Played by Florence Fritch. Technical Command Notable Reuter’s technical command and the intellectual distinction of his in- terpretations made the concert one which long will be remembered here. Both were apparent immediately in the Mendelssohn prelude and fugue. Sustained applause followed the ren- —————_—______—_-+ | Cityand County | OO Court house visitors Thursday in- cluded C, A. Anderson, Moffit; C. E. Creighton, Spiritwood, and Joe Fisch- er, Menoken. { Callers at the county agent’s offices PHONE 1080 BISMARCK FOOD MARKET 408 BROADWAY R. T. BAKKEN, Prop. Burleigh County. Let service be made of this cita- tion as required by law. Dated this 18th day of November, A.D. 1936. (SEAL) " BY THE COURT: I. C. Davies, Judge of said County Court. Geo. M. Register, Att'y. of sald administrator, Bismarck, N. Dak, 11/22-29 7 Old English Style Mincemeat, pint jar 19c, dition of the Bach chorale, “Jesu, J iH of Man's Desiring” with its gorgeous| | Fit Pudding, each.... 15c quart jar Rist ee i ‘passages for left hand so triumphant- Pumpkin, 18K, Crisco, ' ly played by this artist and the Bach- St. Saens “Bourree” concluding the first group. His sparing use of the pedal evidenced in the last two his amazing technical perfection. The warmth and friendliness of the artist were projected in his explana- No. 24 2100 -.ssessseeeC .2lc 24c 4 LOE cecreccereccveoeees .23c 25c 2 Ibs, . 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