The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1928, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928 2 Ask Permission Nell: M: Robinson, pamecti S to Operate Ferry Robinson, Boat at Ft. Rice| Martie Constance” mateger: mi ls Lake high school, Ap 21, Superintendent N jauvain, manager; State Teachers colle Minot, May 1, President G. A. Me- Farland, manager; Bowbells hi; 2 school, April 30, Superintendent A. Gamble, manager. f Flashes of Life | 'esley 20, Miss With bridges across the Missouri river taking away their business, profitable locations for the operation of ferry boats are in demand. Two applications for permission to operate a ferry at or near Fort Rice recently brought the matter before the state rai board. ‘W. H. Baker, who now operates a ferry at Stanton, asked permission | ©: to operate a ferry there as did eae J. Larson i belt! ph D. ¢ recent construction of a highway| rast. wizardr of the inte ‘Luther or thy Ree cada. ats Burbank is ae in full bloom. Five ri made serious inroads in Larson's bostiees, the failvond ¢tks large lilacs, double white and double mission anid it had’ deduced from Dati vetthe nZopmmfasion ‘decided that avis ie commission dec! New York—Havin, sed the Baker, who was the first to make! atisntic ug times, Dr. Philip G.} fl pplication for the certificate of con- f Boston, 71, intends to yenlence and greed phould have! add atill more to the 800,000 miles . carrying capacity of only 12 of ovean voyaging he has done in the last 36 years. In the last year Sort “hal ad 27 tons Capac-/ he has made three round tripe to Europe. District Contest Ada, Okla.— Youths will probably beware of liquor tl Dates A Announced farsilin aE Federal Iaige Rete Williams. Edgar Stillman, Grand Forks, N. D N. D., March 21.— is wad up for having three pints. (AP)—Definite announcement of the| “Take him to the tevemient and fates for district contests in declam-| thrash him,” the judge told Dad ation and music, to be held Abd Stittman. A bailiff saw that the atory to state contests at are sentence was served in full. versity here later in the spring, has — been announced by the extens: a dee New York—The wi sels of aa Haniveraity as fol- / Seercathad President Calvin Coolidge horticul- eae h nm hool, April 28,| tural medal at the International Prineij manager; | Flower show is a bronze rose. It State Naahiny: colors alley City,| has a goldgn yellow center shaded April 27, president . Allen, man-| to a rich scarlet at the edges and is ager; Bismarck high schood, May 1,| veined delicately with magenta, etc. RADIO PROGRAMS FEATURES ON THE AIR PI en Mar. 22 ‘ rad rf WRC WGY war WRHM WOC WHO Leenag wi wae aS WSB KOA care 'EAF WRG woe wee x aivaal <¥ Scat Reb Me wa Shed WHO 1a0—Aiaplee “Hae ane Bie Pisaint = WIZ EDKA WLW 8:00—Ma: ixwell Hour: Richard 3 Crook, Soloist—WJZ, KDKA WLW_ W. KSD WRHM WHO Bow WDAF KV veo SB WJAX KOA Cc WGR WWJ WSAl WEBH KSD WwtM) WBAP KPRC WHAS W8SM WMC. 9:00—Smith Brothers—WEAF WR ‘WCCO WOC WDAF { THURSDAY, MAR. 22 (By The Assootated Press) Programs 1 Standard time. aut tite ta a M"unteos otherwise n= dicated. @ lengths on left of call letters, iellocycles on right, 826—KYW Chicago—870 6:00—Uncle Boo 6:30—1 635.4—WHO Des Moines—860 Papers fe rormanic: 7:00— sen ion 30—Hoover Sentine:s [posed rpg Hour 3:30—Dance Orchestras 40.9—WCX-WIR Detroit—er0 ‘Three iDance Music 882.7—WW8 Detroit—#60 1:00—Dedge Presentation :06—Continenta: is Pi :00—Slumber Musi 389.4—-WBEM e isupecane ‘7:30—Concert Music 8:30—O14 Time Favorites 8 juartet ¥:30—Dance Music ra rapid oneeeen "Wo" bodee Presentation — W' am eo—Smith Brothers 30—Dance Music 228.9—WOWO Ft. Wayne—1810 6:00—Various Features 8:00—Band 10:00—Masical Review a7 ert flour 422.3-—-WOS Jefferson Ci 718 ie mn City—711 Pies eels ig od 7:00—Educationa: Features AE 7:20—Dept. of Education: Talk 416.4—WON-WLIB “ace a ~ | 870.2-WDAF Kansas City—810 6:10—Onele Spin: Ensembi 200018 Fashioned ‘Aimanak ami 7:30—) cen Ff age roy Sine 103: ig— Vaudeville Show ° 944.6—WLS Chicago—870 bell Program Us a Features 7:40—Supertone Hour 47.8—WMAQ-WQS Chicago—670 dec eones et Orchestra — 405.2—-WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—74 a Ames ‘tad Andy d €:00—Dinner Concert (eal Program 7:30—Hoover Sentinels $:00—Hamiine University 0—Crattam ae:on—tenale eae Leni i2ie—Danee Music **E°* eon.a-wow Omaha—500 tures 00— Ji 10:00—Dance Orchestras :00—Music 10: So Must Poigourl 00—Dance WLW. "Cineinnati—700 als KEFYR 9: 3:30—Mus ih Cs Sarma tek 1300 cather, news, 3 bane Bar ote Law wine 818.6—KDKA came 4 veg 7:00—-Retold Tates -Ampico Program Hs Sioeccomtinentats” ant t—WOY Schenecteay—700 10ise=Baneer Oreen ome $685 WIC Washington—t4o Fa Boove Hodter sentir Sentinels” estra = 9:00-—-Smith Brothers SOUTHERN 840,.7—WJAX Jacksenvilie—sac B tad Ti Hour 5 882.4—WHAS Loulsville—280 HS Dodee ere ee aie Features (3 ors.) ; ' S.F. Orwoll. manager: State Norell Advance Guard of Polar Expedition Heads Northward Rome, March hb 21—()—The ad- vance guard of another aerial ex- Peaded over the worth pole was aded for arctic ite tod: ice breaker, of white will be used 2 Mobile base by General Umberto Nobile for his dirigible flights over the polar re- ions, sailed from Spezia for Kings Bay, Spitzbergen. The ship is out- fitted with the est scientific in- struments and receiving and transmitting set. The ship _ expected to reach its riaeeen le before the end of April, an: By chat time the polar summer daylight will have begun. Norwegian workmen are to refit the hangar at Spitzbergen used by i Aras ad Norge on its transpolar ht in 1926 for the Italia, General Navies Rite nt craft. uccessfully completed a int date yf 22 bours with a full) tl load of Sale ard a complement of 21 men under General Nobile. It ilan, is now at the Baggio airport, near Milan, and is expected to start northward about the middle of April. Retreat Parade to Be Resumed at Fort Retreat parade, a colorful event in military life and one which is articularly interesting to the civil- jan public, will be resumed Thurs-| day afternoon at Fort Lincoln, after | having been discontinued during the | i in a letter to Senator Nye, charac-' Agricultural college. winter months, BEI coo takes place on the drill field just. before volors” and the various companies. of the battalion march in front of the reviewing officer, with the or- Ug field music in the lead. Beginning tomorrow afternoon, re- treat parade will be observed each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, and the public is invited to drive out to the parade ground at any time and view the formation. It is urged, however, that civilians at the ground during the parade observe the usual “flag etiquet” and stand silently at attention while the flag is being slowly lowered from. the mast to the ground, following the sounding of the sunset gun. Starts at 4:50 p. m. The parade tomorrow afternoon will take place at 5 o'clock, with first call 10 minutes before ‘that hour, and will continue ‘at that hour each Tuesday and Thursday until further notice, Resumption of the retreat parade | fi also marks the change from the winter to the summer schedule at the camp. Hereafter reveille will be at 6 a. m., instead of 6:30, the rising hour during the winter months, and this will be followed immediately by 10 minutes of calisthenics. The work day at camp will start at 8 a. m., instead of 8:20. H a | NEWS BRIEFS i Minneapolis—Two laborers died | from gas poisoning and a third es- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE terized as “demegogic statements made on the floor of senate that Harty, F. Sinclair had been a heavy contributor to the New York Democratic gubernatorial campaign in 1920, Baltimore—Marylar cing com- tt had re- of four one-mile mission announi quested owners A ks in state to bar horses of cocas stables, owned by Harry F Sinclair, because of his connec- tion with Teapot Dome scandal. Omaha—Fire in downtown busi- ness building caused approximately $250,000 damage and probably fat- ally injured one fireman. Denver—Unionization of Colorado coal fields was advocated by state industrial commission as a means of preventing strikes. trom Rie Ba Ecuador — Dispatches | Bamba in interior report! that band of 6,000 Indians are on! war path and are pillaging and destroying crops. Boston—Governer Smitleof New York gave formal consent to use of his name for presidential preference in Massachusettes primaries, first such step he has made. Dates Set For State School May Festival Fargo, N. D., “March 21.—A.three- caped while they were working in a/day series of athletics, industrial and manhole. | Alban}, N. Y.—Governor Smith,; literary contests for North Dakota high al eel ee is now being arranged for by the North Dakota The gala event It’s hard . thing perfect except...” ‘ 66, broadcasted “Guests arriving —every- to excuse Dishpan 'Y dinner table, set with all my best china for our dinner to Jim’s new friends, had never looked prettier. But it made my poor hands look dreadfully coarse by comparison. They simply ‘Dishpan!’ “And because I know it’s just such little things that . others judge us by, I became self-conscious . . . ill at ease... at my own dinner table. “Of course it was foolish of me. With Lux always in the house I was still using old-fashioned harsh soap for the dishes. Until that night I had not realized just how pitifully rough and red it made my hands look. “Now I use Lux for all my dishes. And for cleaning, too! My hands no longer are reddened and coarse. I’m really PROUD now of my dinner-table hands.” oe ol the | | | Many household soaps—flakes, chips and cakes— are made in the old-fashioned way. They contain There is no injurious alkaJi in Lux. Made by a re- markable process, Lux actually SOOTHES the skin, i leaves it a little whiter and softer than before.* the dishes seem almost to wash themselves! The big package of Lux washes six weeks’ dishes! Lovely hands for so small a price! Instant, sparkling Lux suds, ready before you ever’ put your hands in, are so rich and CLEANSING that ‘Meany beauty perlore wae ae mda antigo ed ei gr Lux heeps lovely the hands that wash dishes PAGE THREE Lincoln and will be in charge of the guardhouse and details in the fu- ture. The change was becausc of the fact that Lieut. Diets wil! leave soon on a tour of rene duty throughout North Dakota Northern South Dakota to ge young men who are desirous of tending the Citizens Military Train- ing ene here during the month of |GAPITOL Tonight “Tonight and Thursday Thursday is the twenty-first Inter-High he; School May festival which takes lace at the College May 10, 11 and school of mechanic -arts will have special attractions and inspection trips to industrial plants, factories 2, 1928, according to A. G. Arvold,|and business buildings. An archi- May Festival chai airman, director of|tectural exhibit be on display public discussion and originator of | during the three d: Exhibits in the Little Country theatre. jCeres hall, the. mory, Little The athletic contests will be divid-| Country theatre, engineering build- ed into two groups, those for men!ing and science hall will comprise and those for women. In the in-|the all-colleze and May Festival dustrial contests both men and Yo-| Industrial Arts exposition. men will compete in demonstrational | Besides the contests, the Industrial work, exhibits and in judging of live- Arts exposition and a conference of stock and crops. nith-Hughes instructors, there will A declamatory contest, a dramatic | be spe entertainment for she contest, a presentation of a one-act visitors. A new mark cf 600 con- play, an extempore speech cont testants was ablished at the fes- a story telling contest, an exhi of a miniature stage settings and a newspaper and annual contest will | comprise the literary group. For the Kr dag ed interested i th eering rehitecture Hunter’ s Hot Springs A Resort for Winter Guests For a genuine rest, for health-giving baths, for the inspiration of mountain surroundings, Hunter’s Hot Springs in- vites you at this season. Hunter's is open the year around and is a delight- . ful place to go in March and April. We'll gladly give you additional information. White Lights and Prison Bars Revenge and Repentance In,this role Lya de Putti, for the first time in Amer- ica, has a story giving her talent full play exceeding even her work in E productions for which she became famous, What su- perb acfing! Also COMEDY and NEWS. = T. P. Allen, Agent, Bismarck, N. D. Northern Pacific Ry. “First of the Northern Transcontinentals’’ ORANGE PEKOE You have never tasted fresh tea (unless it was Schilling’s ) Much as you may have enjoyed other teas - + you still have never known the freah, fragrant flavor of tea as it is enjoyed in the Orient. This is not a criticism of other teas. For in spite of all precaution, no one could keep tea fresh - - until Schilling discovered the way. Schilling tea is kept fresh for you by @ secret-patented process -- then pre- served in a vacuum tin just like your coffee. 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