The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1937, Page 2

FLYING BOATS HOP ATLANTIC CHARTING COMMERCIAL LINES American and British Pianes Pass Each Other Between Ireland, Newfoundland (By The Associated Press) Two mighty flying “ships that pass dn the night” successfully charted a route for regular commercial flights between North America and Europe Tuesday. The Pan American Clipper III landed at Foynes, Ireland, after a 1,960-mile survey hop from Botwood, Newfoundland, making the’ ocean jump in 12 hours and 40 minutes. The British Imperial airways fly- ing boat Caledonia completed the westward hop of 1,990 miles from Foynes to Botwood in 15 hours and nine minutes, No Passengers or Mail Neither passengers nor mail was carried. \ The pioneering craft passed each other in the thinning darkness over the North Atlantic. The Caledonia landed at Botwood at 4:06 a. m. (CST). The Pan American clipper alighted majestically on the’ river Shannon at Foynes at 3:50 a. m. (CST). A brisk tail wind speeded the American plane, carrying. Capt. Harold E..Gray and a crew of seven on the inaugural flight. A large crowd, headed by Presi- dent Eamon de Valera of the Irish Free State, greeted the Americans. Gray termed the flight a “pleasant, enjoyable trip.” He added the worst part of the flight came when the plane encountered rain clouds upon approaching Ireland. Ahead of Schedule The 19-ton, four-engined Caledonia completed her hop ahead of schedule, in charge of Capt. A. 8. Wilcockson and a crew of four. He had estimat- ed the Caledonia would make the crossing in from 16 to 17 hours. Spectators cheered loudly as the big plane dropped out of the skies to an easy landing. The plane will fly to Montreal probably Thursday and then on to Port Washington, N. Y., the last lap of the’ flight. The clipper's average speed was 156 miles per hour, the Caledonia’s 132. OLE CHRISTOPHERSON DIES Fargo, N. D. July 6.—(#)—Ole Christopherson, 82, who for the last three years had been living with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. -and Mrs, Robert N. Anderson, Fargo, died Tuesday, ? N. P. VETERAN RETIRES Missoula, Mont., July 6.—(4)—After nearly 50 years of railroad work, of which 45 years was in the service of the Northern Pacific line, A. B. Kim- ball, Missoula city ticket agent re- tired from active service July 2, hav- ing reached the age of 70 years. He entered the service of the Northern Pacific at Moorhead, Minn. RAIN-WATER { FOR ALL SEHOLD ‘You don’t have to catch rain-water. ‘ou can make hard water soft as rain. Just shake a little Mel’o in the dishpan, or laundry tub. Melo removes the cause of gray-white washing. Puts an end to ring» around+the-dishpan. Made by the makers of Sani-Flush. Sold by all Grocers in two handy sizes. HOTEL REGIS Prince Hi A. D. Struble, Washington, Spearin, Victoria, Mr. and Mrs. Dp C.; Mr. and M N, A. Dunigan, Cash, r Gerald P. Nye, SD. and Washington, Grand Pacific Hotel c. J. Murphy, Grand Forks; Bernald Smith, Grand’ F Martin, Fessende! . H, B.D. Kammins, Zap; Mr. H. E. Keller, Minot, and Mr. . L. E, O'Connor, Grand Forks. Marriage Licenses Mrs. Ellen Lidberg and Stefan Platzer, both of Bismarck, Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Louise ‘Fettig and Charles LeRoy Morris, both of Bis- marck, Saturday. John Ingeman Torgerson, both of Bis- marck, Saturday. BI Son, Mr. and Mi P. E. Owen, 211 Second ave., N. andan, 10:39 m, Saturday, Bismarck hospital. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dieh), 1102 Avenue :36 p. m. Sunday, Bis- marck hospit: Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fowler, 910 West Bowen street, 8:40 p.m. Monday, Bismarck hospital, Son, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Loft- house, 107 Front avenue, 6:50 a, m. Sunday, St. Alexius hospital. Daughter, Mr. and M 417 Avenue A, 7:45 Alexius hospital. m. Monday Fires Dry Cleaners, 106 Third St. Saturday i0 p. m,, can of refuse. Nash-Finch company, 213 Main Ave., Monday 4 p. m, overheated motor. Gov. William Langer continued to hold for study Tuesday a report of an investigation conducted by the state into recent deaths at the state hos- pital for the insane, Jamestown. State employes in offices at the North Dakota capitol were continu- ing their Fourth of July holiday Tues- day. The employes who normally have a two-day vacation on the In- dependence day week-end were enjoy- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1987 TSMITH'S 138 LEADS BRITISH QUALIFIERS Americans Holding Down Next Four Posts in Open Golf Event Carnoustie, Scotland, July 6—()}— Horton Smith, playing as well as he ever did in a brilliant career, Tuesday led 141 qualifiers for the British open golf championship with a 36-hole medal-winning score of 138. After setting a course record by clipping two strokes off Carnousite’s Miss Elizabeth Margaret Joor and! a0 'Monday, Smith carved as many off standard figures.for the edjoining Burnside course in his second round. His qalifying score was three ‘p.| strokes better than that of Gene Sarazen, veteran internationalist who tacked a par 71 for Carnoustie to his initial 70, Americans also held down the next two places, Byron Nelson and Sam Snead, both making their bows in this competition, being bracketed at 142, Veteran Walter Hagen, bidding for | his fifth British open victory and his first since 1929, posted his second successive par 71, over Canoustie, to 142, Another shot back, at 143, came | Alastair McLeod, tall Scottish ama- | teur, with rounds of 73-70. Three Americans were grouped at 144, trick shot artist Joe Kirkwood, with 77-67; Ed Dudley of Philadelphia, with 72- 72, and Big Ralph Guldahl, Amer- sean open champion, with 74-70. Kirkwood’s 67, scored over the neighboring Burnside course being used only for the qualifying play, was four under par and cut three strokes off the course record set yesterday by Sarazen, Pat Mahon of Ireland and Ernest E. Whitecombe, of England. Henry Cotton, leading home-bred hope to gain the title won last year by Alf Padgham, trailed the three Americans by one stroke, with 73-72 —145. ing a third day off upon the approval of Gov. William Langer. Applications for renewal of cigaret, soft drink and tobacco licenses due are flooding the regulatory depart- ment, A, J, Gerlach, director, Tuesday. He said clerks had already issued 1,408 cigaret licenses and 1,468 soft drink and tobacco licenses. Two applications to purchase spe- cial motor freight certificates have been filed with the board of railroad commissioners, Secretary Elmer Olson said Tuesday. Carl Kirmis, Lisbon, |seeks to buy the certificate of G.“L. Stucker, Ellendale, and Hans E. Byvertsen, Gulchutt, is asking permis- sion to take over the certificate of George Johnson, also of Galchutt. BELGIAN BALLOONIST WINS Brussels, July 6.—(#)—Ernest de Muyter, Belgian balloonist, officially was declared winner Tuesday of ‘the Gordon Bennett balloon race, having covered 872 miles in the flight from Brussels last month. He previously had won the race three times. % pesca Wa LENNEVILLE GETS $504.90 Washington, July 6—(7)—The house passed and sent to the sen- ate Tuesday a bill to credit the postal savings account of W. H. Lenneville, kinson, N. D., postmaster, with $504.90—the amount lost by the fund from failure of the Dakota National bank of Dickinson. LOWER REDISCOUNT RATE Paris, July 6—(?)—The Bank of France reduced its rediscount rate from 6 to 5 per cent Tuesday. Inter- est on loans on securities was lowered from 7 to 6 per cent, and interest on cent Se SW ., delicate flavor lasts Schilling vane onilla mis C Other scores included: Shute, United Statess, 71-75—146. ONTINUE DP from page one Cash Flows As Oil. + «Survey Is Started of California, first explored this area in 1928 for the Transcontinental. The exploration was inspired by the wildcatting of the Big Viking Oil company which sank a Well in the northwest section of the Nesson val- ley. Transcontinental felt that if the Big Viking company was successful, it would want to be in on the ground floor in the development of the field. When finances of the Big Viking company played out, digging was sus- pended after the drillers had sunk their bits 4,700 feet. While they had hit a strong flow of gas at 4,300 feet, Managers of the company were un- able to arouse any more enthusiasm to push the well deeper. Venture Cost $190,000 Today the Big Viking’s derrick stands ghost-like against the pano- rama of buttes, a monument to the pioneer effort to find oll in the Nes- son valley, a venture that cost the men of that community over $180,000. While Transcontinental was ready at the time to step in and take over finishing the Big Viking’s pioneer- ing, they were unable to secure the necessary leases to protect ine vestment and the Pittsburgh firm re- called Leach. Leach declares that the Nesson val- ley anticline is the “only undeveloped anticline in North Dakota favorable 30-day loans was down from 6 to 5 per |/to results. If the present venture is success- ful, Leach declares, all of western North Dakota will be throughly sur- veyed., These surveys, Leach said. would be of two types. The primary survey would be to examine surface beds by shallow drilling. The sec- ondary surveys, conducted in areas régarded as favorable on a basis of the primary surveys, would be of a seismographic nature, the most re- cent and modern way of determining the extent of an oil field and the type of survey now being made in the Nes- son valley. 3 Sees Rapid Development Development would be extremely rapid if ofl is hit in the Nesson valley, Leach points out. Under federal law, if @ well is discovered, development ‘AVE you ever to wonder why Gilbey’s Distilled London Dry Gin has been one of the world’s favorite drinks in the tropics for close to a century? Well, see how cool a Rickey tastes... when it’s made with Gilbey’s! Ask for GILBEY’S GIN at package stores NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUG@®S CORP., NEW YORK, N. Y. Fargo Warehouse 305 Front Street Phone 590 DISTRIBUTED BY Northwest Beverages, Inc. Bismarck Warehouse 121 So. Fifth St. Phone 2266 | the Edgeley country, where draw even with Nelson and Snead at} Trnsed tn order to valldae the lease CONTINUE the em page eae D Parents of Local Man Electrocuted the eastern parts of North particularly in the Pembina tain region. A thorough survey been hit, also would be ogists also regard Mercer count as & likely spot for the discovery of into his car. anticlines, Sjur Fedji was holding open the (Wednesday: The explanation | door of his car and Mrs. Orvedsl was of seismic surveys.) . stepping into it when the pole top- pled over. Mrs. Orvedal fell forward into the Weather Report car dead. Her husband toppled back- ward into the ditch, also dead. Sjur Fedji was struck down and his right or Bante edi UEGAETS peru | tem eave mame as emp, cloudy to cloudy and cooler’ tontghe; | Hon may ke, rer sipieceea Wedneaday(t" “m4 fomewnat cooler Eines were virally burned. off local thundershowers, extreme south: {badly seared. Portions. Partly cloudy local thunder- st tonight; some- r tonight, except extreme Wednesday generally fair, coole: and south portions. . For Montana: Generally fair west, unsettled and cooler east eday generally fair, and central portions. Minnesota: Generally fair east scattered thundershowers Ole Fedji was standing in the ditch near the Johnson car and escaped the death-dealing wires. ‘The high-line is the property of the “Mrs. Jacob L. Gorder, 74, a Gold Star mother and a pioneer of ‘Bot- tineau county, wes killed instantly in An aul le accident south of Car- bury late Monday. She died of a severe head injury suffered as she satin the rear seat Manitoba and North Dakota, extends | of an automobile which spun around iiar'inchen mle Mew preeeure areas | tne toed after being brushed by» overlie the Great Lakes region and the | Heavily loaded gasoline truck. north Pasig const, seattle 30:38) A son, Walter, was driving the inches. ‘emperatures were unusually |Gorder car. He was turning across oyetrameeare North Dakota and lthe road toward the Gorder home- Fast aes wetetle Poets | ao cat“praaed kts posing, nd La generally fair car, , an from the Great Lakes region to the 4 southern Rock 1 |caused it to spin around. The son Precipitation hae occurred svar, tis (sad he did not see the truck ap- erie, Canadien Pravinese ate fom |proaching. Bismarck station baro :|| The truck, @ Farmers Union ol) 7.91. Ri truck from Souris, was driven by Paul ‘Mason, who was on his way to Gar- dena. ‘The body of Mrs. Gorder was taken to Bottineau. Funeral arrangements Gave not been completed. Mrs, Gorder is survived by her hus- ‘0 | band and nine children. She had been ‘@ resident of Bottineau county since 1888. Bjork Manford, 31, of Casselton, Highs Low- was killed Saturday when the tractor est est Pct.| he was steering, being towed behind a 58 .00/ truck, collided with a car driven by Mrs. Leroy. Jeffreys of Cambridge, Minn., near Anoka. tonight; warmer wei For nesday cloudy and cooler, local thun- ny showers in east and south por- ions, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The low pressure area, centered over over ti PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Statioi Total, this month to 4 Normal, this month to Total, Jan. at to date Normal nuary lst to date Accumulated excess to date ... NORTH DAKOTA POINTS BISMARCK, Beach, cleai Carrington, pceldy. Crosby, cid; Dickinson, 69 .00| Manford, employed by the Farmers’ Pee 5s 6) |Implement company at Cambridge, apparently lost control of the tractor. Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday at Cambridge. The youth’s parents arrived there Tuesday for the se . Arnold Holm, 29, living 28 miles southwest of Dickinson, drowned Bnndey ate wisber, cam naar AB jome. A. A. Schaefer, Grand Forks garage- #°| man, was found dead iw his garage Tuesday morning under a truck, the) engine of which still was running. Garrison, clea: Jamestown, Max, clear... Mingt, (pelay. Parshall, peldy. Sanish, clear .. Williston, peldy, Devils Lake, cléar . Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, clea Lisbon, clear . Napoleon, clear . Oakes, clear Pembina, clear Wishek, ‘clear . MINNESOTA POINTS In Strange Mishap|*™4 jumper was killed in Iowa. Other dead in the northwest: Donsid Waters, 20, in Bodin's eae Stone Bowl, north of Ashland, Ed-Lewis, about 50, LaCrosse, Wis. when the boat he and six others were in, capsized. George Kloock, 23; farm hand, in Grippews river near Oaryville Ferry, Maurice Roscoe, 21, Spring Park, in Lake Minnetonka, An unidentified man, aboat 55, Th Forest Lake, Minn. Gorge Raiter, 55, near Alexandria. Douglas Sandberg, 22, Red Wing, in Mississippi river. Evelyn. Fjerstad, 15, Trenton, Wis., trying ue Sandberg. John Mazden, 23, Minneapolis, @rowned at Robbinsdale, Traffic Wallace J. Bauer, 20, Monticello, head-on crash with bus four miles west Minneapolis, Kenneth Holmes, Sheffield, Iowa, when his motorcycle collided with car near Albert Lea, Minn, Five persons in auto struck by train near Paynesville, Minn.: George Har- Pitz, seven-year-old Pitz boy; Dean Eisenberg, 2 years old. . Mrs, Earl Teasdale, 44, of neat Stickney, 8. D., when car collided with another near Mt. Vernon, 8. D. Charles Berr, 23, died in Austin, Minn., hospital Monday night from injuries received in auto accident. Narcisse Grenier, Hugo, Minn., suc- cumbed at Erskine, Minn., to injuries suffered when his car hurtled off a bank near Erskine, : Roy Rogers, 38, Clear Lake, Iowa; Ernest Frederickson, 24, Cloquet, Minn., ‘and Emil Keefet, Oliver, Il., were killed near Philipsburg, Mont., when their car plunged down a 300- foot embankment Saturday. Dead as the result of an automobile accident June 17 was Olum A, Sorum, 70, pioneer Hills boro resident. The accident occurred near Sauk Center, Minn., and he died Sunday in a Mine neapolis hospital. Heat Jacob Johnson, 75, Adolph, Minn., overcome working on farm. Miscellaneous bs Ray McArthur, 38, Callaway, Minn, Tun over by train near Detroit Lakes. Konsta Salo, Duluth sailor, struck by train Saturday night at Eau Claire, Wis. Pearl Mae Johnson, 16, Marvin, 8. D., thrown from horse, Donald Barnes, 11, fatally hurt whagihe logt his balance fell 100 feet/ into # gorge near Black River, Mrs. Lotus Joens, St. Paul, killed when thrown from motorcycle near Anoka. Charles Fraley, 22, St. Cloud, kill- ed when automobile went into ditch near St. Cloud. Lorraine Alden, 11, Frederick, Wis., killed in auto collision near Siren, Wis. THREE BROTHERS REUNITED igh: Om at Caen poo ie es aanre head, clear ..... 08 feyne Storoe, 13, farm youth, | wis. Moorhead, clear 90 «(58 Basie ayn acutioialelake cone ROUTH DAKOTA, POINTS Williston when he misjudged the eet cet’ Pot. | depth of the water. He jumped from Aberdeen, P: ‘ oe WI a pie are failed to come up. He uron, cleat 64 100] ‘swim, fl Mobrid; 04 58 100 Plerre, cleat 106 . 64 300 Fireworks Kill 4 | Rapid City, clehi 102 62.00 epee cere oe, sents ez 3 works—t for the nation | MONTANA POINTS Low. | four as compared with 11 a year ago— est est Pct.| but & Hope, N. D., child lost an eye Glenaive: cldy 110 52.00 | and there were numerous other se- Helena, cldy.” ‘98 54 (26 |2i0us mishaps. The boy who lost the Lewistown, cldy. 98 56 118) eye was John Ihry, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ihry of Hope. His eye was pierced by a piece of tin from a can under which a firecracker had been Miles City, peldy, Above record fo: ’ 21 Bl Horishima, Japan, July 6.—(}— Barred from escape by iron grillwork on the windows of a private sanitar- ium, 21 patients were killed Tuesday when the building burned down. FE Sth Street [ placed. The eye was removed by doc- Cc 0 NT I N U E D tors at St. John’s hospital in Fargo. sere editorial employe, outtered several em 8 se Center of Search 2 badly birned fond lacerated fingers Gradually Shifts oe an aerial bomb exploded in his T i Donald, Nielsen, 9, son of Mr. and | ‘o Phoenix Isles Mrs. Lee Nielsen, Fargo, suffered a and a Very pistol to signal to search- | burned hand. ships in case of just such trouble| At Spiritwood, N. D., Grace Dun- as overtook her. The plane was forced | Well, a student at Valley City State down Friday after the filer had re-| Teachers college, was injured in a) ported herself short of gas and unable| crash Monday. to locate tiny Howland island on the| Donald Ingstad and Floyd Homuth | longest water jump of a world-circling | were injured in a mishap near James- flight. . ; (| town Sunday. Both the Kamoi and the U. 8. air-| Numerous auto accidents were re- craftecarrier carried a full| corded but with the exception of the complement of planes to extend the|death of the Orvedals—not strictly search over & area, an automobile accident but resulting The message which suddenly con- | from one—none of them was fatal. verged the search 281 miles north of Howland was heard at 6:12 8. m.| Miss Ide Dahl, Moorhead, Minn. (CST) Monday. was treated for ian sustained BL D TO DEA when she was flung the wind- NED TO DEATH shield of an automobile \driven by Leonard Helseth, rural Fargo, at 1:20 a. m., Sunday. Helseth was sentenced to pay $100 fine or spend 90 days in| jail as a result of the affair. He was! charged with reckless driving. | Four persons were injured when two cars collided on a curve on a county road near Makoti in the Minot area. Neither driver gaw. the other .car until it was too ldte to avoid a collision. The injured were Mr. and Mrs. John Kallstad, Plaza; Leslie Snyder, 2, son of Clarence Snyder, [es “SHARP STOMACH: PAINS Says E. Hentges: “I tried a $1.25 bottle (3 weeks’ treatment) of Adla Tablets under your guarantee. Now Wednesday and Thursday are gone and I eat any- thing Capito! Cut Rate Drug, Inc. Ad t. Going on a Vacation? We Make Leans fer Any Purpose \ 1, Salary Loans $5 to $50 On Your Pinin Nete 2. Auto Loans $25 to $400 3. Auto Refinancing Out-of-Town Loans by Mail SALARY LOAN CO. emer, Neo Hy aaa 2 1 UPSET MY WHOLE SYSTEM’ | Lewiston, Mont., July 6.—(#)—Wil- lam Lacock, pioneer resident of Fer- gus county, went to Wheeler, N. D., to visit a third brother, the first reunion of the trio in 51 years. | Three Babies Born | July 4th in City Noisy birthdays are going to be Bismarck the lot of three babies. These children born st local hospitals Sunday will celebrate eacii year_as the nation goes wild over the Declaration of Independ- ence: The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diehl, 1102 Avenue C, born at 5:36 p. m. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lofthouse, 107 Front avenue, born at 6:50 a. m. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Berg, 417 Avenue A, born at 7:45 p. m. HEAT WAVE HAIR If there “heat wave’ in tain then check ow LUCKY i $975 . TODAY FF _ tis, Paynesville; Mr. and Mrs, Franky, | i NTINUE from page one: Barry. Helge A. Zethren, George Baird and Donald Solum. Paul Haney, Robert Gaffney and George Gronberg, Erwin Barbie and Richard : co Brown. = Paul Fredericks, Leonard Anderson and Dr. Charles A. Arneson. Roy Holand, Fred Monley and J. Gordon MacGregor. Oscar Devold, William 8. Moeller and William McCrorie. Charles Worner, F. 8. Lunde and Delain Ward. Joe Woodmansee, Burkett Huey, Fred Diehl and Russell Newman. Earl Kuehn, Ernest Penwarden and No particular type of sale is being recommended by the committee, but each merchant is requested and urged to stage a bargain event of some kind. may desire to repeat Dollar Day rents Others may prefer one- sale ideas. Others may plan/ airred Rannald. mid-summer or August sales with s 1 <a i. This feature of Ne eo od Harrison Monk he day js being left entirely to the! ‘Kelley A. Simonson, Jack Vantine and Henry Wadeson. A. J. Scott, Clifford Palmer and Ralph Parsons. ally it ts the underwriting method. “john Lobach, R. 8. Shepard -and In the second place, it brings visitors aan into stores. In the third place it af- |"imer Klipstein. K. C. HOG PRICES UP Kansas City, July 6.—(?)—Hogs sold for $12.50 a hundred pounds— the highest price in nine years—on the livestock market here Tuesday. —_—_—_—_—_———~_ PARAMOUNT ___ ENDS TODAY THEY’RE OFF! (THEIR NUTS) THEY'RE LOOSE AGAIN A melange of Music .. Girls and Guffaws! in which the merchants may his rubber stamp or indicate by and ink that his store was the @onor of this double free feature. Merchants who buy more than their quota of tickets will be given the benefit of a reduced cost scale, which will be explained by committees upon their visits. Committees Are Listed Besides Chairman Whittey, other members of the general cominittee in charge are Joe Woodmansee, Fred Diehl, J. F. Mekler, R. S. Shepard, Charles C. Goodwin, William 8. Moel- ler and Ober A. Kobs, who as presi- dent of the organization is an ex- Officio member of the committee. Committees which will canvass the city Wednesday, the chairman being the first named, include: Oscar Lovin, Chester Perry and Penwarden. ou Duane Davis, J. F. Mekler and R. E. Middaugh. Walter Brandt, Dr. R. F. Krause and Ober A, Kobs. CAPITOL Last Times Today z and Madnes. THE MOST SHOCKING REVELATIONS THAT EVER | SCORCHED | THE SCREEN WITH THEIR FLAMING Color Cartoon Community Sing Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. wean O’ SULLIVAN TQMORROW (WED, —NO. 1— The Jones Family ‘BIG BUSINESS’ A real laugh treat Workers, Farmers . Special Mass Meeting Bismarck Labor Hall Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. . A vital issue will be discussed. All persons sincerely interested in the welfare of this community are urged to attend. Under the auspices of Bismarck Trades and Labor Assembly and Workers’ Alliance.