davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
NOTED SWEDE
SCIENTIST IS
FOUND DEAD
DR.. Finn Malmberg Succumbs
to Bitter Struggle on
Polar Ice
RESCUE PILOT STRANDED
Two Members OF I'll Fated
Italia Walking Party
Are Saved

Aboard Russian Icebrealsr
Krassin, July l2-(AP)-Given
up for dead for the past SIX
weeks, two Of the three MEM
bers of the Italia's walking par.
ty were rescued today by the
Icebrcaker krassin.
The third member, DR.. Finn
Malmgren, noted Swedish mete.
crologist and scientist, was
found dead, the victim Of the
bitter struggle since May 80
against the terrors Of the Arc
tic.
The rescued members Of the
party were Captain Alberto
Mlriano, pilot Of the illfated
Italia, and Captain Filippo Zap
pi, the navigator.
Moscow, July 12.-R-Anothes
ironical twist was given to the No.
bile rescue efforts today with news
that the Russian pilot Chukhnovsky
and four companions were stranded
near North East Land after having
discovered he walking party Of the
Italia and giving directions for it,
rescue.
Prof. Samoilovich, head Of the
Russian expedition aboard the Ice.
breaker Krassin, sent a complete
report on the discovery Of the Malm.
gren group Tuesday, July 10. The
report was as follows:
Russian Finds Three
"A plane piloted by Chukhnovsky
with Straude, Shclagin, Alekseev and
the movie operator Blushtein aboard
took off to search for the Viglieri
group at 4:30 p. m. July 10.
"Circling twice, the plane disap-
peared in the direction Of Karl Is
land. At $50 p. m, the plane
reached the island without seeing
the faintest sign of the Viglieri
camp. Proceeding farther and fly
ing low, Chukhnovsky 1t 6:45 sud-
denly discovered the Malmgren
group Of three huddled together on =
small sharp edged iceberg. Two Of
the men stood waving flags while
the third lay PROSTATE.
"Circling five times, Chukhnovsky
returned, but due to heavy fog did
not succeed in reaching the Krassin.
Radio contact with Chukhnovsky
eased at SIG p. m. and it was not
until 1890 .. n. on July IL that
Chukhnovsky radioed he had been
forced to land q mile or two SOUTH
west of Cape Platen, being unable
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
CHILD KILLED
AS WIND HITS
GRAND FORKS
Electrocuted When She Grasps
Wire Tennis Netting
During Storm

Grand Forks, N. D., July 12.-CT
A 10-year-old girl Is dead, hundreds
of trees are down, scores Of windows
were shattered, and crop damage
was caused in the Grand Forks vicjn-
ity g the result Of Z terrific hail,
wind md rain .atorm which swept
thit 1eetion shortly before Z o'clock
last night. :.
Doris Young, little daughter Of
Mr.. and. Mrs. Will H. Young, Grand
Forks, was instantly killed when she
grasped Z wire netting on the ten
mis- courts Of the Academy of St.
James, which had been electrified by
. high tension wire blown down dur
ing tho storm.
The little girl had been playing
with her sister, Mary Lou Young.
who lives near the Young home.
After the storm had ceased . heavy
mist which rose from the ground
had the appearance Of smoke to
Doris.
.Oh, leok at the smoke!" she ex-
chained, O. she leaned toward the
netting ct the back Of the tennis
courts and grasped it with both
hands. The heavy charge Of elec-
tricity In the wires caused her death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
Liberty Magazine
Sued for $780, 600

Fort Worth, Texas, July 12.@R
"A suit for $500, 900 against Liberty
Weekly, Inc, publishers Of Liberty
Magazine, was filed In district court
here today BY Mrs. Temple Houston
Of Woodward, Okla. The four chill
drsn Of Mrs. Houston are PLAINTIFF
IN the suit also.
According 70 the petition, Liberty
published N article on June 8 con-
corning General Sam Houston in
which Il was stated that Temple
Houston was the son Of the general
and a indian equaw. The article
WAS written by Don Seits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
POLICE GRAB
PARK WASHERS

Chicago, July 12.-@ Flirting
with the lassies in the Woodlawn
police district nowadays is flirting
with the police themselves. They
nabbed Il young men last night
locked them in cells, and announced
that the crusade had only just
started.
II have received many complaints
from mothers who said their daugh.
ters were being annoyed by these
automobile flirts," said Capt. 0'Con.
nell Of the Woodlswn station
Therefore decided to start . new
war on these pests"
Last year police in the same dis.
trict arrested 225 on flirting charges
IN . weeks time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
Actress and Inventor Of Earth
Inductor Compass Die
Together

Pottsville, Pa, July 12.-N3-A
bolt Of lightning today was believed
to have caused the plunge Of m air.
plane in which Morris M. Tittering-
ton, inventor Of the earth inductor
compass. and Mrs. Bernice Gamble
Andrews, movie actress, met death.
This theory was advanced by
Charles Gilbert, on whose farm the
plane crashed yesterday from .
height Of 1000 feet. He was the
only witness to the accident. The
plane was . mass Of wreckage when
Gilbert reached the scene and ito two
occupants were dead. The plane had
taken off from Curtiss Field, N. 7.
Pilot Experienced
Titterington, IS years old, was m
experienced aviator and vice presi-
dent Of the pioneer instrument COM
pany Of Brooklyn, N. Y. His earth
inductor compass was used by
Colonel Charles A. LindberRh in his
flight to Paris and since theA BY
other long distance flyers.
Mrs. Andrews was known as pa
tricia Perry" in moving pictures in
which she played extra parts in com.
edies. She was % years old and wal
divorced two years ago from Fred
Andrews. She is survived by . son
Fred Andrews, Jr.
Woman Flying Student
She had been learning to fly 70,
the last two weeks under Tittering
toms instruction, but the latter wa
in the pilots seat yesterday when th,
crash occui led.
In Titterington's pocket wer'
found two insurance policies 70,
$4,000 each in which Mrs. Andrew
had been named as the beneficiary
A bank book also was found for 1
joint account Of Titterington. ant
Mrs. Andrews.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
Coolidges Visit
Superior Today

Superior, Wis, July 12.-M-
President and Mrs. Coolidge paid m
unexpected visit to Superior today.
Accustomed to seeing Mr.. Coolidge
come to town only on Tuesdays and
Fridays, the city was not on the
lookout for him and he slipped to the
executive offices hardly noticed.
Mrs. Coolidge had never accom-
panied the chief executive to Super
ior before. She alighted from the
automobile ct the offices and sat
with Mr.. Coolidge while he went
through his correspondence and
signed some papers. John Coolidge
remained at Cedar Island Lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
ARMY AIRMAN
DIES In FALL

Fayette, Iowa. July 12.-(AP)-
Pilots In accompanying planes were
at loss today to explain the cause
Of the fatal fall Of Keith Roscoe, 80,
army pilot stationed at Selfridge
Field, Mich, from his Curtis plane
here yesterday. Roscoe's plane was
800 feet in the air when he was seen
falling and his parachute failed to
open.
The plane crashed 500 feet from
the spot where Roscoe's body was
found. He was not strapped In. his
fellow pilots declared. Roscoe was
en- route with two other planes to
Aberdeen, s. D.. to participate in IN
airport dedication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
Seaplane Falls;
Three Are Drowned

Spezia, italy. July 12.-(AP)-
Three members Of the crew Of the
Italian seaplane $50 were drowned
when their plane fell into the sea
four miles from the coast on July 10,
the local aeronautic and naval
authorities announced today.
The wrecked plane has been sight
ed and divers dispatched in an effort
to recover the bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
SWITCH SPARK
IGNITES GAS

Pennington, Minn.. July 12.-CP)
Fred Miller, jr., 25-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller Of Farm
ington, died at a hospital here early
today from burns suffered in fire
that late Wednesday destroyed
$4,000 gallons Of gasoline.
While pumping gas from q tank
on the railroad tracks into the tank
Of the Cities Services Oil company.
an explosion occurred as Miller
threw off q switch to stop the flow
Of gas. Sparks from the switch ig-
nited the gasoline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
5000 Expected for
Legion Convention

Aberdeen, S. D., July 12.-R-
The 1928 convention Of the South
Dakota department Of the American
Legion, which convened in Aberdeen
today, il expected by officers IN
charge 70 b. the largest gathering
Of any one organisation IN the states
history. With the vanguard of reg
istrations exceeding the 500 mark at
an early hour this morning, housing
committees felt that preparations
for an attendance Of 5000 were not
too optimistic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
Great Northern
Orders 10 Engines

Fargo, N. D.. July l2.-E-Ralph
Budd, president Of the Great North
ern railroad, announced here today
that the executive committee Of the
railroad had approved plans for the
construction Of tan mallet type loco-
motives at Hillyard, WASH. tor
servico IN the Rocky mountains.
Ten such locomotives have been
put into operation In recent months.
The new construction work involves
expenditure Of abort 81, ,000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
PLANE BREAKS
AIR RECORDS

Philadelphia, July 12.-World's
records were broken today in an en-
durance flight by the navy flying
boat XPN-12 type A-7363, carrying
z load Of 1000 Kilograms. at the
Philadelphia navy yard.
The plane, which took the air yes
terday afternoon. landed at 1888
q. m, establishing IN endurance rec
ord for her type and load Of is
hours 80 minutes 81 2/5 seconds.
The former record was II hours Z
minutes 10 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
STREET KINGS SAI]

New York, July 12.-lN-Owners
Of . billion dollars or more are
aboard the steamship Majestic, en-
route to Europe. That's Wall streets
guess as 70 the total wealth Of J. p.
Morgan; his partner. Charles Steele;
Andrew W. Mellon. and his brother.
W. J..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
PLANE KILLS PILOT

Fayette, Ia, July 12.-lT-Lieut.
Keith Roscoe. 80, an army pilot from
Selfridge field, Mich. who was %
route to Aberdeen. s. D.. was kiIle1
near here when his plane droppeo
800 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

ROYAL CATTLE pRIZELESs
Nottingham, Eng. July l2-tA-
Az yaisers o thoroughbred cattle
King George and the Prince o.
Wales are rood equsstrians, & the
awards at the show o4 the Royal
Agricultural society are criteria.
Not one blue ribbon did father o.
80 49,
Evening star., 1928-04-24
TARHEELS TO SEEK
PENN RELAY TITLE

CHAPEL HILL. ". c., April 24.--
For the first time in the history Of
track athletics at North Carolina a Tar
heel team will go af1eld Saturday with
high hopes Of coping national cham
pionship.
The crack 4-mile relay quartet that
carries the Blue and White TO the Penn
relays Saturday enters the classic
games as one of the favorites.
The shifting OF Barley to the anchor
post on the 2-n1ile and distance med
ley teams in the Georgia Tech RELAYS
probably cost the Tarheels their fourth
consecutive Southern 4-mile crown. but
he will be back in his regular post In
the Philadelphia meet.
Barley captained the 1927 fresh
men and is rated among the leading
milers of the South. and ne will add
much to the strength of the brilliant
Tarheel four. Fisher Is slated TO run
the first mile, with Barley taking the
second position Capt. Pritchett. South
ern Conference 2-mile champion, will
handle the third mile, and Galen FL
lott, Carolinas all-America miller, will
run anchor.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

for the American was In front In 1922
and 1924.
At the national open. Hagen finished
sixth and was so disguised with his
performance that he sat on the roof Of
the clubhouse at Oakmont and refused
to come down to get his reward
He successfully defended his Profess
sional Golf Association title, which he
has practically made an individual
trophy, bowling over Tommy Armour,
the open champion. among others as
he went on to his fourth victory In that
event in as many years.
His Sixth Invasion.
This is his sixth appearance In the
British open.
II went over in 1920 and made a
mess Of 1t" he said. II qualified fourth
and finished so far down that you
can't find my name in the records.
The next year went to st. Andrews
and tied for sixth. Then I won at
Sandwich in 1922.
And now the championship Is being
played at Sandwich again."
Hagen down to weight has been a
hard golf nut to crack in British COM
petition. There's no telling what he
VIII do with double chin.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
CARRIES A DOUBLE CHIN
ON INVASION OF BRITAIN
Walter, Despite His Excess Poundage, Believes He
Has just as Good Chance as Anyone Else
to Capture HOnors.

after my long lay-off," he continued,
"and / won't know where they are
going for a while. OF course, I have
not gone so far back won't be able
to hit the ball. but hitting 1t and know
ing that IL will go somewhere close to
where you want II to go are two alto
gether different things.
Il ought to be Just right when we
get to Sandwich for the championship, +"
the old Hagen said. as his natural con-
fidence in his ability under all condi-
tions drove thoughts of distance and
rusty clubs from his mind.
Money Is Tied Up.
"This match with Archie Compston
will help lot and, win, loose or draw,
1t will tune me up for the shot at the
title"
OF late Hagen has turned his back
on golf. He ventured into base ball
long enough to put $27,5O0 as part of
the purchase price of the Rochester
IN. " International League club and
was not able to complete the transac-
ton. He still has the money tied up,
he said. but the st. Louis Nationals
took over the Rochester franchise and
the golfer expects to get his base ball
money back
From base ball Hagen went into mo-
ton pictures and completed his Hol-
lywood appearances before the camera
Just in time to sail for England last
week.
They tell me I screen pretty well"
he said. Some of my friends tell me
I am a better actor than golfer. To
keep the average up there are others
who say that as an actor / look like a
good golfer"
There is no doubt that Hagen thin Is
he can win the British open. II lie
comes to the home hole needing a
birdie or even an eagle to win or tie,
he will have the caddie take the pin
out and leave him plenty OF room to
get the ball down, no matter how far
away from the cup he may happen to
be.
Fools the Critics.
There we're. murmurs last year that
the dashing Haig was through. His
feet were giving him trouble In the
Spring and the cocky Hagen walk was
reduced to limp during the Southern
open in March.
At Worcester In May when Hagen
arrived to captain the American pro-
fessionals in the international matches
for the Ryder cup there we're whispers
that the best move he could make as
captain would be TO bench himself and
let AL Espinosa, substitute on the
team. take his place.
Hagen answered this criticism of his
play by stepping out to win, up and
to play. from Arthur Havers. former
British open champion. who won the
title when Hagen was runner-up.
stroke back, at Hoylake in 1923. This
same Havers kept Hagen from winning
Evening star., 1928-04-24
nv BRIAN BELL.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n 7 EW YORK, April "a OP).--There
nj Is more OF Walter Hagen on his
VI British invasion of 1928 than
l. has been present on his other
five excursions in search of the
open golf championship. Whether the
addition is to be an asset OF liability
"the Haig" Is yet to learn.
His actual playing equipment Is the
same. He still has the bulging bag with
spare clubs, extra shoes, several sweat
ers for use IL cold wind blows up. and
one of the biggest of all golf umbrellas
as rain insurance.
But this year the confident Hagen
walk will be topped off by q double chin
and the turf Of Sandwich will be called
on to support much more Hagen
poundage than was the case when he
won his first British open there in 1922.
Almost Fat and 40."
Hagen cannot be called fat and 40."
for he is only SO years OF age, but he
is more than pleasantly plump after a
Winter in which golf has been only IN
cidental to other activities.
Anything lacking In his physical con-
dition however may be offset by his
mental slant. After what amounts to
a long vacation from golf he is anxious
to return to serious competition and
will match strokes and enthusiasm with
all comers
'Who knows?" he asked, as he was
aueried on his ideas of winning the title
as he sailed for England.
Il might win again. at that. Golf is
funny game. When you think you
will. you are just as apt not to. and
when you feel that you are pretty sure
to come through they may not be able
to find you at all at the finish.
'I'd like to be British champion again
and think I have about as good a
chance as anybody else haven't
this Winter. but that won't make any
difference
why, you have played more golf than
I have since November" he said to a
reporter.
mot me-" replied the golf writer
shocked into grammatical lapse by the
unexpected charge.
In Need Of Practice.
well. II you have played at all, you
have" insisted Hagen. "All ] have
done has been TO knock the ball around
a little. In California played on even
terms with motion picture actors. but
when l went up against Charlie Guest
and the other pros. and George Won
Elm. who is good enough TO be pro.
insisted on handicap"
The idea OF Hagen asking or accept
ing a handicap caused his hearers to
smile.
That's right" he said. "Von Elm
started me one up when played with
him.
II have no idea of distance, OF course.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON. April 24.--Tommy Lown
- OF New York, one OF the great
est amateur boxers in this
IL country, today was well on his
way 10 his fourth national title.
He started out in an auspicious manner
In the A. A. U. championship tourna-
ment last night by scoring one-rounu
knockout In his trial bout In the 147-
pound class. 4,44 1,tz st<un'
Lightweight champion in 1925 and
1925 and 147-pound titIist last year, he
is the only champion who returned here
to defend his title. The other 1877
champion In the tournament, George
Holman Of New York, who won the
175-pound crown last year. has grown
ont OF the division and he fought with
the heavyweights last night.
Lcwn started his march TO his fourtn
title By knocking cut Frank Miller OF
Buffalo.
Hoffman also made an impressive
start BY forcing the handlers Of Walter
LAYER. Pennsylvania Military Academy
student. TO toss IN the towel before The
start of the third round.
The boxing started yesterday after
noon at O'Clock and at 3 am. this
morning. after but 56 OF the l35 pre-
liminary bouts had been run OH, the
committee in charge decided 10 add a
third night TO the tournament. Tonight
about so more preliminaries viii be iun
of and the semi-final and final rounds
will be on Wednesday night
Sixteen knockouts we're registered
during the firgt night, in each OF the
eight classes, which range from the ii2-
FOUNDERS To the heayyweightS.
Charles Mcdonnell Of San Francisco,
weiterweight, survived his bout with
Eddie Burke Of Chicago by sr amazing
display of courage. Mickey Adams Of ST.
Louis. noored In the first round by Sud
Hammer Of Gary, Ind, staggered TO his
feet and got the decision.
The best prospect in the i60-pound
division appeared TO be Ensign Harry
n. Henderson Of the Naval Academy,
who was the intercollegiate middle
Evening star., 1928-04-24
EMANUEL GETS DRAW
IN GO WITH M'TIGUE

BY the Associated Press,
SAN FRANCISCO. April 24.-Armand
Emanuel, undefeated San Francisco
boxer, kept his record unblemished
when he fought Mike McTigue. twice
light heavyweight champion, to a 10
round draw here in their bout at the
Armory last night.
A near-capacity crowd saw the a.
year-old San Francisco attorney, a
proteee of Jack Dempsey. give the vet
eran New Yorker tough evening. Most
OF the newspaper critics allowed him an
edge in a majority OF the rounds, al
though the referee, Toby Irwin, figured
that McTigue was entitled to an even
break because OF his aggressiveness.
After the fight, Charles Emanuel, IA
ther and manager OF Armand, an
nounced they would invade the East,
leaving probably next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
LINKS OF COUNTRY CLUB
! MUCH LIKE BURNING TREE
George Cunningham, Former Washington Player, Is
in Charge of Layout-Tournament Season
Here to Open Next Tuesday.

| of Bannockhurn. and Mel. professional
at East Potomac Park. padded and
stroked their way through the rain to
second place In the amateur -profes-
Sional beSt-bali event yesterday at the
Suburban Country Club of Baltimore
turning in a card of ~ (two over parl'
to finish one shot back of the winning
pair. Charlie McCourt, former Mary
land amateur champion, and Glenn
Spencer, professional. of Baltimore.
The steady rain. which continued all
through the day, discouraged many OF
the entrants, and several of the stellar
teams which were to have entered from
the Capital passed up the trip to the
Monumental City.
The Shorey boys finished ahead OF
the McCourt-Spencer combination,
turning in their 70 early in the after
noon. McCourt and Spencer came TO
the sixteenth needing a trio OF IS to
win. They negotiated the last three
holes in Just those figures.
Ralph Beach of Baltimore, formerly
of Burning Tree, found himself with
out a partner when Nathan Kaufman
decided the day was too wet for golf.
so he played around alone. matching
his bali against the best ball of the
other combinations AS 1t was he shot
"a TO finish in fourth place.
Frank p. Reside. amateur. and Bob
Barnett, professional of Chevy Chase
finished in sixth place with a better
ball card of rs. and Dave Thomson
professional. and Frank K RoeSch of
the Washington club finished ninth
with 79.
r. Cliff McKimmie. unattached pro-
feSsional of Washington. and his part
ner. w. j. Strobel Of Baltimore. had
81 to tie with r. T. Harrell, amateur
of Washington. and Walter w, Cum
ningham, professional of Burning Tree.
Harry G. Pitt, amateur of Manor,
and Al Treder, professional of the same
club. picked up.
Baltimore is to have it's fourth public
parks golf course The Baltimore Park
Board has announced plans for con-
Struction Of course Just inside the city
limits on the Taylor tract. part of
the Herring Run Park System, inme-
diately south of the property of the
Hillendale Golf Club, which was re-
Gently consolidated with the Maryland
Country Club. The new course will be
an 1s-hole affair, to be laid out over
about ITS acres OF diversified terrain.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
nondH CreatNev Hagen Golf broad
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.--Iack Zivic, Pittsburgh.
outpointed Jack Mccarthy, Chicago
(iOl. Louie Lavelle. Anderson, Ind,
knocked out George Sidders. Montreal
"a.
NEW YORK.--Pete Latso. Scranton,
Pa. beat Tony Marullo, New Orleans
ti0l Babe McGorgary, Oklahoma, de-
feated Anedee Dubus, Belgium (l0);
Bert Moore. Panama. outpointed Joe
Saline. Brooklyn (6).
BUFFALO--Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo,
defeated Billy Vidabeck, Bayonne, N. j.
(10l.
SAN FRANCISCO.---Mike McTigue
New York, and Armand Emanuel. San
Francisco, draw u0); Jimmy Evans.
Eureka, and Artie Sullivan, Boston.
draw (D.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
LEMON HURLER AT CUB
PARK STILL IS ON lob

CHICAGO. April "a G41.--The lemon
tosser OF Wrigley Field Is still on the
Job.
Those who laughed last year when
he gave vent 10 his wrath against ar
biters' decisions by tossing lemons on
the diamond feared he either had given
up his habit or moved this season.
Yesterday during the Pittsburgh
Cubs game he was angered by q wild
Cub throw and sent a half dozen 70 the
field
Evening star., 1928-04-24
MANY X. O.'S ARE SCORED
IN AMATEUR TOURNAMENT

weight champion during his plebe DAYS
He defeated John Begley of San Fran
cisco, who was head taller and bad a
much longer reach.
Another exceptional contest was the
battle waged by Ensign John A. Charl-
son of the Navy team, and Robert b.
Beattie of West Point. Charlson sank
the cadet with right cross 10 the Jaw
In the first round Of the i36-pound
@farg