The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1929, Page 7

_ "STATE EXPORTS ARE REPORT INDICATES Valued at $153,615 Second 2) Quarter of 128; Increase : Was $40,000 Exports of merchandise from North were valued at $153,615 dur- ¥ “ing the second quarter of 1928, com- <Under whose direction the are compiled, calls attention to the fact that the statistics are based pri- ‘marily on through-bills-of-lading and, therefore, in the case of some states, show but a part of the total export trade and for others include goods produced elsewhere. Animals) and animal _ products (edible), valued at -$34,085, ranked first in order of value among the vehicles and parts $32,641, followed in order by inedible vegetable products, $14,778; metals '® and manufactures of metal, $10,066; ‘and inedible animals and animal pro- ducts, $7,824, : Vegetable Foods Included Corn and other vegetable food pro- ducts, textiles and manufactures, wood and paper, gasoline and other nonmetallic mineral products, and chemicals and related products were included among the diversified com- modities exported from the state dur- ing the three months. Exports from North Dakota during the first quarter of 1928 were valued at $534,953, according to the report. Total exports of merchandise from the United States during April, May and June of 1928 were valued $1,149,940,627 compared with $1,- 135,803,219 during the corresponding period of 1927, an increase of $14,- > 137,408. New York ranked first among’ the j states in order of value of exports during the second quarter of last year with foreign shipments of mer- chandise valued at $214,818,670. Texas % was second with $139,476,002, while other states numbered among the first ten were Michigan with $92,- 991,586; California $76,167,055; Penn- sylvania, $69,985,180; Louisiana, $58,- 165,087; New Jersey, $55,242,633; Ohio, $50,381,465; Tilinois, $49,963,586; and ‘Wisconsin, $33,795,’ Nine Gain Million Among the states which made gains of more than a million dollars in the value of their exports as compared with the corresponding quarter of 1927, and the amount of the in- creases were New York with $26,615,- 023; Texas, $26,315,182; Maryland, $3,614,589; Washington, 035,224; q 3 Carolina, ‘$1,= 041,529. Other states to show in- creases were Virginia, Florida, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Arizona, Mon- tana, Delaware, Vermont, Colorado, and North Dakota. Alaska’s exports jumped in value from $76,503, during the second quarter of 1927, to $350,- 368 last year. Politics Feared in Who’s Who Election at State University ¢ Grand Forks, N. D., March 6.—Se- q lection of the 16 most prominent stu- » «& dents at the University of North Da- kota by ballet took place Tuesday afternoon. Plans are announced by R. H. a Johnson, Forman, business manager : of the Dacotah campus. yearbook, sponsoring the contest. From the 16 selected a faculty com- Stanton Students Visit Missouri’s Revetment Crews Stanton, N. Dak, March 6—Boys IN INVITING GEST PLAY 10 ST. PAUL Twin City Will Remodel Its Au: ditorium if ‘Miracle’ Will Come to Northwest — Bismarek, through Mayor A. P. Lenhart and the Association of Com- merce, Tuesday joined in an invita- tion with St. Paul, its leading citizens and organizations, to induce Morris Gest, of New York, to bring his mag- nificent production, “The Miracle,” to the midwest next fall. ‘The play has been produced in but ten leading cities of the country, as it is a very spectacular production ca- pable of being staged only in a vast auditorium. It is proposed to remodel the St. Paul Auditorium to represent @ cathedral interior if the producer can be induced to visit that city. “The Miracle” was staged by Max Reinhart, Europe's most famous play producer, with Lady Diana Manners, Eleanor Patterson and Rosalyn Pin- chot in the leading roles. Should the Gest production come to St. Paul, it is believed it would be the forerunner of future artistic pro- ductions there. The northwest often has desired to have such theatrical masterpieces appear in one of its Twin cities. It can be accomplished only through the united efforts of all the cities to which the Twin cities are as a hub, for such cooperation eliminates the need of a financial guarantee. In this case there is no financial “obligation on ,the city through joining in St. Paul's invita- tion, Attendance from here is all that is desired. State Will Aid in Crippled Children Group Convention North Dakota ts co-host with Min- parc ped th-annual..conyen. dress of welcome given at the con- vention. Fifty prominent persons will appear on the program, which will be given at the Curtis hotel. Officers of the North Dakota So- ciety for Crippled Children follow: Norman B. Black, Fargo, president; Dr. A. D. McCannel, Minot, vice Independent Oil Men Ask Low Freight Rate Convalescents from flu” (Now is the vital time functioning should build up strength HOOVER AND TILSON TALK OVER SPECIAL CONGRESS SESSION Farm Relief Will Precede Tariff Revision When Solons Convene in April March 6.—(?)—On the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Senate Committees Work on Four Bills |» Four bills remained in the hands of senate committees today, despite a desperate effort by committee chair- had two bills, one relating to the rights of cities in operating public , | utilities and one creating a superin- special session of has promised to call to deal with the farm relief problem and the tariff. He talked the over with The chief executive had many call- ers during the forenoon and received two recommendations for the office of solicitor general of the United States made vacant by the elevation of William D. Mitchell to the attorney generalship. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania pro- posed the name of John G. Buchanan, while the ap- of Kentucky was urged by Senator Sackett, J. M. Chilton, national com- mitteeman and R. W. Hunter, Re- publican state chairman of Kentucky. Another caller was Senator Borah of Idaho who said he congratulated the president on his inaugural ad- dress and especially that part of it dealing with general law enforcement. Senators Edge of New Jersey and Robinson of Indiana and Dan Pom- eroy, of New Jersey, vice chairman of the Republican national commit- tee, called to pay their respects to the chief executive. A Radiantfire takes the chill off these mornings. Montana- Dakota Power Company. Shan a) tendent of criminal identification with headquarters at the state peni- tentiary. The state affairs committee today took action on 10 bills. CAPITOL THEATRE To the average man, an average day in the life of D. W. Griffith might present many thoughts and possibilities. For instance, the director-producer of “Drums of Love,” now playing at the Capitol theatre, rises before six o'clock every morning and goes through a steady routine of exercise lasting half an hour. Then he takes @ cold plunge, followed by a light breakfast. He has been known to dispose of considerable business be- tween the courses of his frugal morn- ing meal. By eight-thirty he has mapped his working day into hours and minutes so that he can tell, by the progress of the work he is doing, just what time of day it is. At nine sharp his players are assembled, his lights in order and his first scene ts ready to be taken. Work goes on without in- terruption until one o'clock when & halt is called for luncheon. At two o'clock filming is resumed and continues unabated until six, seven or eight o'clock, depending on whether or not Griffith has darge groups of “extras;”-his usual “shoot- ing” time lasts from nine until seven. ELTINGE THEATRE Dolores Del Rio unfolds a new characterization in “Revenge” her latest picture for United Artists, now showing at the Eltinge theatre. A gypsy romance of fire and pas- sion, barbaric in its surging emo- tions, colorful as a Romany costume, lilting as a Roumanian rhapsody, glamorous with romantic charm, dy- namic in its dramatic sweep—that is “Revenge.” a Beautiful in costumes of barbaric MOTHERS now learn Because it is so helpful in keeping babies and children healthy and happy, every mother should know about Phillips Milk of Magnesia. This harmless, almost ' tasteless preparation is most effective in re- Heving those symptoms of babies and children generally caused by souring food in the little digestive tract, such as sour-belching, frequent vomiting, feverishness, colic. As a mild laxa- tive, it acts gently, but certainly, to open the little bowels in constipation, colds, children’s diseases. A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia does the work of half a pint of lime water in neutralizing cow's milk for infant feeding, and prevent- ing hard curds. Its many uses for mother and child are fully explained in the interesting book “Useful In- formation.” It will be sent you, FREE. Write The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson 8t., New York, N. Y. In buying, be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 years. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875.—Adv. Deckots blll Makam pro perce [AT THE MOVIES i | in the silent version of the same pic- his picture with atmospheric charm and dramatic sincerity. PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN For Thursday and Friday nights of this week the Palace theatre offers ‘Wm. Haines in “Alias Jimmy Valen- tine” as a talking picture and first talkie for this star, who has appeared ture, there gre over four reels of talk- ing during the screening and an equal amount set with a hronized music score. Besides this feature the Program includes @ screen vaudeville act with George Lyons, the singing harpist, which is an exceptionally fine sound act. Another interesting film will be “The Red Man's Home,” a film done entirely in technicolor. The comedy offering will be the two well known screen comedians, Laurel and Hardy, who will be seen in “Wrong Again.” Shows start at 7:15 and 9:15 Mandan time. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. Saves dress and - film goes on! HOLLYWOOD, CAL.—Alice ee ingenuity a she) a sion of production on her new fim—and a loss of thou- sands of dollars an hour to First Na- tional studios. In the midst of # ballroom scene, Miss White spilled punch down the front of her chiffon dancing frock. Consternation reigned—then Alice White herself saved the day, Calling her maid, she instructed her to wash the dress in Lux. In 30 min- utes the dress, dried quickly by electric fans, looked like new! est 1 knows how marvel- ous her look cleansed in Lux,” Miss White said—‘‘and our own wardrobe department uses Lux - larly. Tests prove clothes can kept goraeously new looking ever so auch longer with Lux. Today’s inci- dent merely illustrates dramatically the marvelous work Lux does in double-quick time.” Not what you pay but what you get... De Soto Six is unmistakably different from anything expected in a low-priced six. It offers so much more in beauty, in smartness and in gracious harmonies of line and color. About it is an air of alert and vigorous daring that tells you it will bear you gallantly anywhere—safely, DE comfortably, thrillingly. And nowhere at so moderate a price is there such amazingly restful. riding— such prompt acceleration—such supple response—such ample power—such — roomy comfort. Submit De Soto to any test that your experience suggests. You will be amazed that so high a value is obtainable at so low a price. Phone us today for a trial. Soto Six @cyareis Morons Paopect 314 Main Ave. Northwestern Automobile Co. Blamarck, N. D, "NORTH DAKOTA BACK ON PROSPERITY MAP Babson Chart Shades State as Place of Sales Opportuni- ties; Montana N. W. Mate North Dakota business conditions are improving, according to the Bab- son business maps. One of charts received by the Associa offer the most favorable sales oppor- tunities. since September. It and Montana are the only two states in the northwest Griggs, Cooper & Co, St. Paul, Minn. Blue Ribbon Malt Extract Distributed by Patrons of Promi- ence Choose The Ansonia! 1,400 Large Homelike Rooms, Comfortable Furnishings Soundproof Walls Fargo Merc. Co. Fargo, No. Dak. Tires for the new Ford are specially made to give long wear WHEN the new Ford was designed, it was immediately apparent that a new tire would have to be made to match the car’s performance. It was distinctly a new problem, for here was a car with quicker acceleration, greater speed and more braking efficiency than any car of similar size or weight. So that every Ford owner might be assured of maximum tire mile- age at the lowest cost, the Ford Motor Company devoted many months to research and experi- ’ ment in conjunction with the lead- ing tire manufacturers. As a result, certain definite specifications were developed for tires for the new Ford. These specify cords of certain strength and texture, a large volume of tread and side-wall rubber, stardy non-skid design, and reinforced plies for protection against bruise breake—all the strong features of construction formerly considered for only the largest tires. Great care also was taken to secure the best riding qualities in connection with the transverse springs and Houdsille shock ab- sorbers used om the new Ford. Though the Ford tires are 30 x 4.50 in sige, they have the resil- tires because of the drop center -Forp MOTOR ’ ‘Another unusual feature of the new Ford tires is the provision for balancing the tire assembly. Every tire is marked on the side- wall with a red spot to show where the valve stem should be when the tube is inserted. This is just a little thing, but it assures a uni- formly high standard of tire per- formance at all speeds. Fer best results, the tires on the new Ford should be kept inflated to an air pressure of 35 pounds and checked regularly to insure this pressure all the time. This isimportant. Low inflation breaks down the side-walls of a tire. By causing overheating, it also de- . stroys the rubber that acts as an insulation, with consequent sepa ration of the cord. At the end of each 5000 miles, when you have the front wheels packed with: grease, it is a good plan to have the wheel alignment checked. This will prevent the possibility of premature wear of the tires. When punctures come, as they will with any tire, you will find the Ford dealer particularly well- Rates Will Surely Please Room with private bath from ccccccccesoces O83 Par Gay For two ... from $5 per day