The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1927, Page 8

ot RATES VRS inte } + ih ‘ _PAGE EIGHT RADIO IS USED TO HELP SAVE NATIVE DUCKS Yaak Walton League and Ra- dio Combine to Stop Wild Duck Mortality Enlistment of radio broadcast facilities in various parts of the United States in its efforts to save millions of wild ducks which die in the west annually because of alkali water poisoning will assist the kk Walton league in its cam- paign, according to_O. W. Roberts, ident of the Burleigh county ter of the league. © campaign to stop the duck ality, said to threaten the ex- of ducks in the west and to 3 usly effect the duck supply of the entire country, was initiated over station KOA, Denver, on Nov- ember 1, and other chapters of the League are carrying on the broad- casting work, Mr. Roberts said. The entire strength and national power of the league will be thrown into the fight for proper flooding of ef- fected areas by fresh water and the impoun..g of poisonous waters by dikes, he declared. “Game wardens take turns pa- trolling the Bear river marshes in Utah and other areas, firing high powered rifles at the ducks to pre- vent them from alighting in poison- ous basins. Rescue work is being undertaken by state authorities, and boatloads of ducks at a time are gathered and nursed back to health,” he said. From ten to fifteen millions of ducks have perished in the west during the past few years, it is announced by state and government authorities. The program in the west is a part ,of a_ nationwide expansion movement of the league, it is point- ed out, which is being undertaken in order to carry out the plan of the league for the establishment of na- tionwide conservation and apprecia- tion and use of the outdoors for re- creation on a scale in keeping with the place such activities have at- tained as a major phase of Ameri- can life. ‘Bringing Up Father in Politics’ Coming pata With all the world singing to the praises of daring aviators finding new worlds to conquer, “Jiggs,” of “Bringing Up Father” fame, has decided on enter the hazardous yet fascinating field of politics. If you don’t believe it the announce- ment of the new farce comedy at the Auditorium, Saturday night, oa 19, will testify to the fact. It bears the title of “Bringing Up Father in Politics” and will place to the fore those beloved characters of George McManus’ comics, “Jiggs,” “Maggie” his termagant better half,| ‘Dint;; Moore” and others whose adventures in the popular cartoons are daily exploited to millions through th- medium of newspapers throughout the universe. The very names of these folks of the comi strips is an immediate as- surance of unadulterated fun, frol- ic, merriment, hilarity, screams, surprises and revelry; a classic in the way of modern enjoyment re- plete vith all the good things that help to make life colorful, happy and devoid of its inevitable Hees Hf disillusions and disappoir tments. You, who have dabbled sometime or other in the affairs of your city, town, haml.t, state or county can visualize the amount of blissful vicissitudes that this trinity of na- onal figures are bound to encoun- ter to the accompaniment of infec- tious melodies, situations and the urlexpected: Surely a treat enough to whet the appetite of the most. mortal in or out of cap- Author of ‘Seventh Heaven’ Widely Known Austin Strong, playwright and author of John Golden's “comedy, “Sevent leaven,” which comes to the Bismarck auditorium tonight a two-year run at the Booth theatre, New. York, is now thoroughly established among the group of expert sta; craftsmen who are closely identified with the ‘career the most eregeee of , Managers of the present generation. é ae przote ope of Mr. succe: lays, “Three Wise Fools,” and with the comedy’ he well be may = a considered . Golden Pe ol ‘Ss are, * Winchell Smith, who has scored more pongo in as past 10 years than r ‘me! ” - Strong e nephew immortal Robert ets Stevenson and has written several successes. His most noted before Mr. Golden became a lucer was “A Good Little Devil,” in which David Bel- ‘the spoken dra: i roe - 8 ‘mi rior > tational career in, the movies, as Queen of | | of Diamonds,” comes back by steam her adopted France. It was Mabel Chevrolet Is Used - by Investigators Traffic accidents are being effec- tively reduced at Cleveland, Ohio, by a newly organized and unique homi- cide squad that is doing much to in- sure the safety of that city’s streets. The plan, which is being studied in otl.cr localities in the hope that by adopting it traffic fatalities else- where may be lowered, consists in maintaining a squad of trained in- vestigators competent to secure evi- dence that will hold in court and fix blame on the person responsible for the accident. Two police officers a sergeant and a patrolman—comprise the working crew. As soon as a traffic accident is reported these officers hurry to the scene in their Chevrolet used expressly for this pene and secure all available data. One man is a skilled photographer and takes jictures of the scene. from a num- r of different angles. The other carries a typewriter and makes out a complete report right on the spot. The names of all parties to the ecident are taken, as are those of all witnesses, and statements from everybody are typed. By getting statements immediately, as well as photographs to introduce into court at trial, the police have complete and accurate information on which to base a prosecution if anyone is shown to be at fault. In addition to its Chevrolet which has the essential speed and snap to get the investigators to the scene quickly, the squad has complete photographic equipment including a dark room for developing pictures immediately after an accident, two offices to which principals and wit- nesses are often heougtt and quizzed, filing cabinets, and draught- | ins’ materials to make sketches of the Scene. This squad is said to be! the « ly one of its kind in thei United States. Fuel Economy of W-K Is Shown Ability of the Willys-Knight Great Six to maintain a high re of speed, hour after hour, with an unusually low gasoline consump- tion was demonstrated a few days ago on the Pacific Coast in a test run from Los Angeles to Portland, Ore. The test was staged to deter- mine the ability of the Willys- Knight Great Six. for official use in the police and fire departments at San Fernando, Cal, Emmit B. Rice, chief of the San Fernando police and fire depart- ment, was at the wheel of the Willys-Knight in its epochal run to Portland, «the test being made through special arrangement with the traffic officials in the states through which the run was made. Despite adverse conditions Chief Rice drove the Willys-Knight over the 1,065-mile route in 25 hours driving time. The average speed; was 42.6 miles an hour while the gasoline consumption was nearly 21 whole flock of currency to fly her from Paris to New York. and now, Mabel announced, she’s going to outfit her own aerial expedi- tion and hop the Atlantic next spring. ON MOTOR ROW Diamond: Mabel Boll, whose fabulous jewelry has won her the sobriquet of “Queen er to her native United States from who offered Charles A. Levine a He refused well informed automobile men on the Pacific coast the low fuel con- sumption and the high spéed aver- age seta new record for cars in the Willys-Knight classification over the Los-Angeles-Portland route. Chief Rice drove the entire dis- tance to Portland via the interior Sacramento route, the total time, including all stops being 37 hours, 35 minutes. This included a nine hour stop overnight in Dunsmuir as well as stops at Bakersfield, Fres- no, Sacramento, Red Bluffs and Grant’s Pass. He also included in the running time a side trip in Rose- burg ,when he got lost and drove five miles before he discovered it. Essex Super-Six Coach Climbs Mt. Tamalpais Sealed in high gear, a standard Essex Super-Six coach established a world’s record by climbing Mt. Tamalpais, near San Francisco, ac- cording to word received by the Hudson Motor Car company from Stanley W. Smith, Hudson-Essex | distributor for northern California. This is the first time, it is de- | Clared, that this peak has been , climbed in Ligh ‘gear. Each year thousands of tourists reach the top by a trip on a cog-wheel railway, which winds its way up the steep sides. This railway ifself is one of the most interesting examples of mountain construction in the world. The only automobile route to the top is a dirt road which tortuously climbs more than 1,700 feet in a little over eight miles. “The Essex which undertook this test,” said the local Hudson-Essex distributor,” was strictly a stan- dard, stock car and was driven by non-professionals. The Essex has mace a number of outstanding runs in California recently, and s this Mt. Tamalpais route because it was one which never before had been accomplished by any car, or small. Even with the use of all gears, a steady fast climb up Mt. Tamalpais is a formidable, assign- ment for any car. In high gear, as the Essex was driven, such a trial might well stagger the largest and most powerful cars.” Riding Ease Found in New Chrysler “One of the many features that have been the subject of widespread favorable comment since the in- troduction of’ the ‘Illustrious New| Chrysler 72’ to the public a few weeks ago is the unusual degree of riding ease enjoyed occupants of these cars,” says S. W. Corwin of the Corwin-Charchill Motors. “Chrysler engineers explain that this enhanced ‘passenger comfort is due in large part to an ingenious device in the form of a rubber spring mounting which they per- fected for their Imperial ‘80’ model, the quality leader of the Chrysler line, and which is incorporated in aL scm body types of the new ‘72’ mi miles to the gallon. According to el. “Shock insulation by means of THE BISMARCK TRIBUN rubber spring mounti had’ here- tofore been fvailable only in cars luxury elass, apd the | By I is pioneer | in the popular: price automobile field. Among all the motor car im- provements in recent years, few pas- to deaden vibration sounds, absorb shocks and eliminate noises and jars caused by contact of metal of the ..ighest Illustrious New “ have contri 80 much to senger pleasure as this device road with metal. “Chrysler engineers rate.the rub- ber spring r-o nting of the ‘72’ and the Imperial ‘80’ as the crowning uchievement in a long line of de- velopments in vehicle suspension It yields a degree-of ridny ease previously un- luces a 't cushions ds the passenger rolls over the highway without any of the shocks cwaying experienced in cars and shock absorption. known, they declare, and sensation of riding on and which lack its use. “Spring shackles, devel: for the Im applied to the ‘72’ cars, are scribed as single blocks of molded, in metal housings that are attached to The spring ends are held in these rubber blocks, place of the usual resilient rubber, compressed: the frame of the car. which take the steel spring shackl Clubwomen Use Radio to Inform Public of Federation Activity Grand Forks. N. D, Nov. 14.—(#) —Radio is being used by North Da- kota clubwomen ‘as a means of get- ting information regarding their activities to the public as well as acquainting clubwomen ‘throughout. the state with the work of the state federation, Monday at seven p. m. is the regular weekly broadcasting hour for ‘women’s club members at the University of North Dakota station here and ‘a number of addresses have been given already this year. The program for the season deals largely with ways of raising the standards of home life and preven- tive and remedial action for citizen- ship problems. ‘ Speakers for the remainder of this month are Mrs. Jane Gavere, secretary of the bureau of public information af the state university, who will discuss protection for the home; Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, chairman of applied education for the state federation of women’s clubs, who will talk on Thanksgiv- ing, and Miss Eva S, Schairer, as- scciate professor of home econom- ics, who will outline the essentials of home equipment. W. P. Davies, editor of the Grand Forks Herald. and dean of North Dakota newspapermen, opened ‘the season’s program on October 17 with.a speech on the contributions of North Dakota women to improve- ment of the standards of citizen- ship and their contribution toward raising the standards of home and|- community life. Others who already have appeared before the micro- ‘phone are Mrs.-W. A. McIntyre. di- rector of the state federation; Rev. Orlando Ingvdstad, pastor of Zion Lutheran ichurch, and Mrs. E. C. Haagenson, vice president of the state federation of women’s clubs, The university radio station is KFJM and operates an a@ wave length of 333 1-10 meters. Partially Blind and Broke Sarmiente Has Returned to Manila chose} fii Chidago, Nov. 14.—(AP)—Pete Sarmiento, the brown boy from’ the ilipppines, has returned to his ve Tana virtually “broke” after ing earned $258,000 with his in American rings in the last four years. To add to his troubles, Parente is paral, en ter Ongaging in one more bouts, to get a nest egg, Sar- miento, a one-time dangerous threat in the featherweight and bantam- s they were and TONIGHT By DUSTIN STRONG * GIACTLY AS IT ENTURAWED NEW YoRK FoR TWO YEARS AT THE BOTH THEATRE . " Night Performance, 8:15 Prices—Lower floor and first 2 rows st balcony, ee balance of ist balcony, $1.75; second baltony, $1.00; COUNTIES ON MISSOURI SLOPE MUST County Commissioners in Oth- ers in North Dakota, especially in| tory. . the eastern and to some extent in| Two California medical students, *. the northwestern part of the: state,|Letnard Kéelch and Elwood’ Wool- 3 Economical have realized what good roads méan| sey, are the farmers, end the sales ss = to them, | In ithe southwest part of of their Product are putting them Four Cafes » the road-building pro- | thor college. ve about on Servi 1 gram has lagged behind at of 160 ‘Texas ‘atilers, cach Cuisine and Us led at other sections of the state. must be “milked” every Moderate Prices _ Eastern North Dakota, as t: The “milki:zg” is a ticklish job; fied by Cass, Ramsey, Grand For! it is done by hand and, so far, with- 500 Rooms Stutsman and Barnes counties, has|out accident. Th. students catch $2.00 per day and up - ofroad upratemen whe See | sn nnn’: date orn pt whet tong ovement, which a! and insert a finger to press the. poi- ie has resulted in making the ‘ial |son from the sacs. Then the mouth Coe doceesiion reads, highways, limited extent in this section of the| two| State. A few progressive counties are imovroving their roads but the lack of cooperation from some of their neighboring counties has re- teristic of this true cough and cold|Honey and Tar Compound and ac- remedy. No opiates, no chloroform,| cept no. substitutes. Sold every- effective alike Yor children and| WHere—Adv. grown persons. Insist upon Foley’s Tribune want ads bring results, rrr ee Eee FORMULATE ROAD BUILDING PROGRAMS will not be retarded while that of bee sections of the staté is accel- erated. er Parts of State Realize What Good Roads Mean to} svake FARM PAYS BILLS AT “IN MINNEAPOLIS" Them and Already Have All- cain aaa it Weather Roads in Their Ter-| "Menlo P: +k, Cal—In 2 little 200- ritories foot pen near here. is perheps the most unusual farm in world—a den of venomous rattlesnakes whose Hach boas county commission-|F ison is sof to a scrum labora- in the main, all-weather | of the reptile must be disiafected to keep it from poisoning itself, and the snake is released as carefully as it is captu-ed. The venom is sold to a laborato: which makes it into a serum wit the blood of a horse. th frepara- tion is almost “ke only known sure remedy for snake-bit~ ind finds a Cooperation Is Lacking But this has been true only to-a weight ranks, intends to open a barber shop in Manila. as he could make it. He gave away. r four or five suits at a time; bought costly autontobiles, made reckless loans cig try eee let a fortune slip through his rs. Then, when his ring days were he became thrifty, hi end, but it was too late, When he icago, ‘his one-time reduced to his ippines and a few hundred dollars. ‘ince the first of the year, Sar- miento fought with the sight of his left eye partially destroyed. Ring- side fans, screamit th ment .of the: thrill usually put up, gamely on. ELECT CLUB OFFICERS m—! lusmann wi sulted jn a disjointed road system Lent I ine the motorist sg : veaching the large centers under al Sarmiento spent his money as inet weather conditions. He bought expensive clothes, a state. .But with the advent of the automobil out reference to sch “&ppeared a need. for good The truck to a cei sapriamenting the eaiioed Es a common carrier an user ost fortane a exclusively for hauling of produce inted out that this state must we to improve its highways. battles he | Money. it is true, but it will be a um, did nat know. that | hich is mace ini improving’ roads ead tn Lite RUA, PORE is returned-a hundredfold 10 resi- dents cf tue counties which x adequate ayeiam, And ready market in tropical countries. A TRUE couGH REMEDY— TRUST IT The railroads are largely respon- le for the develophient of this | eqroez: noney and Tar, Compound concerns -every one who has a cough, a cold, an irritated throat, or a bronchial affection. m the careful chemical process. that permitting travel with- lule, there has roads. extent, is it com- bines pure pine tar, fresh demulcent honey and other ingredients of proy- en medicinal value, there results a peculiar quality for healing, charac- the markets. A Would Be Good Investment Governor A. G. Sorlie Dr. Geo. F..McE: Onteopathic Physician Electrotherapy Solar-Ray Chromic Diseases a Specialty 114 Fourth Street Phone 240 It will take jew. as ite, impro' elected: president of the New Salem |} #hould aid in increasing the Holstein Circuit calf club at the annual businels meeting recently . Alice Holle is vice pres- ident; Albert Holle,. secre reporter. priate seals The oldest musical instrument the bell. Bronze bells have been found in Assyria. excavations and _ [in EMT cases, centuries old, in ‘ Double Action in your bekings || KG BAKING POWDER tion, held | travel at anf time, help a comm ity or tary and| Der. treasi lichaels, Slope both must urer, and Helen Mi , club jprearams co that thelr: COLDS THAT. DEVELOP INTO is} All-weather section state to Counties of the east and west formulate adequate