The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1929, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT - ch WONDERS OF RADIO RECITED T0 ROTARY; BOYS’ WORK UP, 100 Mystic Force to Transmit | Power, Eventually | Radio was the topic discussed at}; the Rotary luncheon, Wednesday| Chairman C. L. Young presented the speakers with a preliminary reference to the astounding part radio has taken | in modern life and then various as- pects of the new social, educative and | commercial force were discussed. Before thiis was taken up, however, | Judge Nuessle put the new develop- ment in boys’ work before the club He spoke of the scout merger with | Mandan which is proposed and which He reminded the club that at present the funds for boys’ work come out of | know whether the club would back the | new development, with its Prospect | of such wider expansion. It was decided to let the board of directors consider the matter and | Pass on it, the club to abide by their decision. White Revamps Chinese i Jason White spoke on radio in its relation to music. He quoted old | Chinese philosopher, who had said that what gocs out of one mouth passes into a hundred cé Radio | he said, has changed this. Tt now * fills millions of cars. 2 plays a great cultural r | Ge especially among the youn | BE mentality and souls ns sive. Thus classical music gal ber wider recognition and following. | He also referred to talkie movies | and television, citing the transmis- tion of color, motion and sound by a French savant from Paris to London recently. O. W. Mattison ake of radio in commerce and i y pointing to its use by the ps companies instead : of telephone systems along the high s tension lines, as breaks in the power + + lines might i e the tele- phone service, down with the fecd wires Lot of Revenue In It As a source of income to the power companies, he referred to the fact the Dempsey-Tun: fight in a single $50,000 revenue to the s of New York. He sald a single sct means an average of $2.85 a month in power revenue Speaking of local trouble, he said the tracing of the complaint usually results in revealing defects in the set or that a neighbor's hookup is the 7 a zt i” ii d interference. Foggy days and nights, however, cause trouble from the high- 1 tension lines, he admittcd. j The big benefits of radio have Chit come to the farm, he said. In the I {talking movies it means more than 1 * ‘$1,000,000 a year in salaries. It is an cg infant and its future cannot be fore- ! if. seen. But shortly he expects all tf. power transmission to be through this Mysterious servant of mankind. i Becomes Educative Force William Payne spoke of radio in it ‘1 Mistot RCOUSPAT.OFF. - | e wsraoaste uHoO>e ‘at sneeze and cold will Re dl «A few drops of Mistol ae with the Bicol ieopper i's in Lange aap eral ae Doctors use it. Try it tonight. at all druggists. Seane ay THE MAKES OF SUI. 0. W. Mattison Predicts Use of / io will not go | education. By means of broadcasting. he said, a recent concert by Walter Damrosch was heard by 200,000 school children in New York and by 16,000 in Washington. In all 160,000 schools tuned in. This resulted in a program of 48 concerts being arranged. Pre- viously, he said, 80 per cent of radio requests were for jazz music. Now 15 per cent are for good music. Schools, said Mr. Payne, are build- ing in radio equipment and some even are broadcasting. George Humphreys and Paul Wright sang a hunting song duet. Visitors for the day included Adolpf F. Myer, Alfred Steel, Jamestown; Walter Bond, Minot; James Cain, Dickinson; James Forbes, Wahpeton; J. M. Furness, Williston; Frank Ploy- har, Valley City; Roy Baird, Dickin- son; F. J. Fredrickson, Valley City; E. B. Murphy, Jamestown: R. J. Hen- derson. Minneapolis; C. C. Wattam, Fargo; W. W. Fuller, Fargo; R. Q Chalman. Montgomery Ward and Co and J. E. Veitch. , TO DEDICATE CARILLON New York, ‘Jan. 31.—(47—A carillon of 62 bells and a chorus of 500 voices at 3:45 p. m., tomorrow afternoon. The occasion will be the dedication Carillon, erected by Edward W. Bok in honor of Commander Byrd. MORE RING! LAWS St. Paul, Jan. 31.—(#)—Several measures to provide more severe pen- ‘alties for violation of the state’s pro- hibition laws are to be presented to the legislature as the outgrowth of a conference of state and federal of- ficials with Governor Christianson. ~ 'HYLAND SUGGESTS DEAF SCHOOL BUY FARM NOW RENTING Settling of Estate Otherwise May Deprive State of Needed Ground When senate bill No. 33, appropriat- ing $167,438.54 for the school for the deaf and dumb at Devils Lake, came mittec, Wednesday evening, Senator Hyland had an item of $700 for rental eliminated and another of $5000 for the purchase «f the rented property —80 acres of farmland—substituted. | The bill was further amended in ‘minor items and the total was ex- ‘tended to $171,378.54, in which shape {it was recommended for passage. | The farmland to be bought as pro- also will bring in a lot of outlying |in addition to a speech by President | i Ys towns, so that all the time of W. G. Coolidge will be radiocast over the Osta by Benatar SIN TR eon Fulton, scout director, may be taken. | WEAF and WJZ networks beginning | has been using it and the owner has died, so the estate is being settled. | The owner previously offered the land the Community chest. He wanted to} at Mountain Lake, Fla. of the Brrd| for $5000, but the legislature refused to appropriate for it. Now the ad- ministrator offers it for $62.50 an acre, but the senator says he thinks jhe can get it at $60—a total cost of 1800. | Owing to the settlement of the estate, there is danger that the school | may lose the ground as a rented tract {and a prospective purchase. It ad- | joins the school and is needed by it, aid the senator, as the renting of it fi before the senate appropriations com- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE t APs Calendar Today | 2 fies eee ee eee Coral Gables, Fla., Jan. 31.—(P)— | Golf and bathing were the only items scheduled on the program of former Governor ‘Alfred E. Smith of New | York for his fifth day in Florida. The former governor and Democra- | tic leader teed off at the Miami Bilt- |more course today with three New York friends, but planned to con- ;elude the round shortly after noon tthe beach. “Al Smith” day will be observed at the Hialeah race track tomorrow when Mr. Smith is the guest of {honor of Joseph M. Smoot, president of the Miami Jockey club. Fishing is on the calendar for Sat- urday and Mr. Smith will leave Sun- day for Palm Beach. TELEVISION TEST | New York,° Jan. 31.—(@)—There will be a transcontinental television test Sunday night, D. W. Griffith will speak at Schenectady, N. .Y., station XZAD will broadcast his image. KGO at Oakland, Calif., wil) try to intercept it. " ee 1% Price while they last— Genuine Arvin Heaters for all cars—Radiator Shutters and Winter Enclosures. GAMBLE STORES Genuine ARVIN HEATERS FOR ALL CARS Radiator Shutters Winter Enclosures While our stocks last equip )~ your car at these LOW PRICES! GAMBLE STORES THE FRIENDLY STORE A NEW *1350 COMMANDER BY STUDEBAKER finer, smarter, at a still lower price at the factory New Comsanver Victoaia rox Four, $/375 at the factory. Bumpers extra lin order to spend the afternoon on G. * Golf and Bathing on’ | Nompartisan Women Meet in Bismarck Arrangzments for th® meeting here Feb. 12 to 14 of the North Dakota Federation of Nonpartisan Women's clubs will be begun in a short while by members “of the local club. This was announced today by Mrs. Fay Harding, president of the local up. Officers of the local club will look after all arrangements here. Besides Mrs, Harding they are Mrs. Charles Boise, vice president, and Mrs. Melda Cox, sccretary-treasurer. Speakers will be secured for the meeting and genera) entertainment |- features will be arranged. A reduced round trip rate of fare |and a half on the certificate plan to Dakota will be available on the Northern Pacific railroad for the ment made today. Tickets will be on sale Feb. 8 to 14, up to and including Feb. 18 will be honored at half fare returning. POLLS TIME CHANGED St. Paul, Jan. 31.—(7)—The house passed, 111 to 0, a bill to open the polls one hour later and close one | hour earlier on election day. Coughs from colds may lead to se- tious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsi creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities asone of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other ing CREOM COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac. tory in the treatment of is from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re- lieved after taking according to direce ULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLOS THAT HANG ON Bismarck from all points in North |{f meeting, according to an re i inclusive, and certificates presented {I THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1929 . COURT CLERK DIES Lisbon, | district court, dropped dead in a local N. D,, Jan, 31.—()—Thomas alley. a ie oF bowling “PANCAKES” by Josef Israels In this humble interior, Josef Israels, the noted Dutch painter, expresses a feeling of intense haman Hla and appreciation for the simple things of life. : W. E. PERRY Funeral Director Bismarck, N. D. announced, at marked a new an attendant efficiency and ably affects its reductions in Pemee Phone 808 : Announcing the beginning of the new year, at prices so low as to overshadow any previous Dodge Brothers accomplish- ment, its universal public acceptance peak of popularity even for Dodge Brothers cars. Public recognition was quickly translated into an unprecedented sales volume with increase in manufacturing economy which now favor- companion car—the Dodge Brothers Senior—and permits substantial the prices of all Dodge Brothers Senior models. The new lower prites at which the Dodge Brothers Senior henceforth will be sold are directly traceable to the established Chrysler policy of giving the public im- NEW LOWER PRICES: NOW $1495 to #1595, F.0.B. DETROIT GILMAN CO. Broadway at Second Street Bismarck-Mandan Automobile Show, State Tra ining School Gym., Mandan, N: D, Feb. 21, 22, Correct Fit.... is most important Substantial Reductions ‘in the prices of the DODGE BROTHERS SENIOR > WHEN THE NEW Dodge Brothers Six was mediate benefit of every economy due to more efficient manufacturing methods, lower overhead costs and savings effected by the great unified purchasing power of Chrysler Motors. Not only are these savings now passed on to the public in the form of much lower prices of all Dodge Brothers Senior models, but the cars themselves have been made still better. Examine the Dodge Brothers Senior in your most critical mood. Scrutinize each small defail. Be most exacting in your in- spection. For once you have subjected the Chrysler-built Dodge Brothers Senior to your most diligent and careful inspection you are certain to realize that never before has a car so large, so handsome and 20 fine been available at so low a price. Bismarck, N.D. o3* Vv wo ‘Yet ‘us demonstrate the 929. Durant. It's “new-. troduces the greatest motor car ever built and G ses ie ret buil8er of champions, in- sold at its price. Priced still lower, yet pro- viding an even greater measure of every element that" made The Commander the first truly great motor car cf moderate price. : The racy, youthful style of The Commander in- terprets the speed, the power, the trustworthiness, which its gallant predecessor so dramatically dem- onstrated by traveling 25,000 miles in less than 23,000 minutes. Thenew Commandersarelower—and look lower still, They ride more comfortably — they are roomier —their power reaches new heights of silken smooth- ness. The new Commanders are Studebakers—and champions. There areno finer credentials than these. Ballbearing spring shackles « « hydraulic shock absorb- ars + non-shatterable windshield « » adjustable front seat, pedals and steering wheel » + double drop frame. 39 Studebaker-Ershine Models~$835 to $2575 at the Factory Bismarck Motor Company 514 Main Ave. ain Hros., Gackle, De q e3 ". ©. Werner, Dawkon, N. D. e Wate 1M, Thompaass Wi ND. Chris Bertsch, Mgr. Phone 23 Danhle Brox. Napoleow, N. D. \G, M, Sebuler, Hebron, N. D. Schults Motor Co. Washburn, N. D. B jer Mere, Ca, Goodrich, N. D, Pr livets, Deer ND, State Training School Gym., “seb. 21 - 22 - 23 PROPER fit means a proper grip on the road. The size and length of side chain and cross chains are specified by WEED engi- neers after the most thorough tests for each new car model. WEED Chains are made to these specifications at the factory. If you buy genuine WEED Chains you know that they will fit the tire correctly. You know that they will have proper creeping action, ; “the “‘ereep” being necessary in order toaveld «gt. I) Be sure you ask tor