The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1929, Page 2

= Aun0 ASSOCIATION LINKS ACTIVITIES imately seventy passenger air lines | serving virtually all important cities, aside from air mail and express opera- | tions, aviation has gained a strong; foothold in the field of transportation, to the air travel division of the American Automobile association. “This tremendous development in’ aviation has largely been brought4 about through increased air-minded- | vision, “and the airplane miles sched- uled daily for all services now aver- age 86.342 miles. order to accommodate this air travel airports are being established fn all parts of the country. At the Present time there ar> 468 commercial and 442 municipal airports, while more than 1,000 are proposed in vari- ous sections. “There are now approximately 8,000 planes in civil operation in the coun- try, and the growth of aviation can easily be seen from the fact that this Tepresents an increase in number of 200 per cent since Lindbergh spanned } the Atlantic, early in 1926. Handling | these 8,000 planes are more than; 10,000 approved pilots. In addition, | the department of commerce has ap- Proved approximately 25,000 student permits.” The A. A. A. pointed out that af- filiated motor clubs in all parts of the | country, in keeping with the national | oe of an all-inclusive travel | ire establishing air travel di- | ions, ‘These agencies have joined | forces with municipalities to promote | airports, are conducting air tours to stimulate travel, and assist members in arranging for transportation by plane. “Within the past few day statement, “the departme: Merce. which is in charge of civil avi- | ation, has announced an arrangement | with the A. A. A. for the distribution ' of air maps and information regard- ing aviation. Thus the federal govern- ment has officially recognized the part the A. A. A. air travel division is play- | i 4 UP WITH AVIATION i " New Mode of Travel Recognized % by Divisions Working for a Creation of Airports cd Paes i # %, 36,203 MILES OPERATED) u } | H A Fliers Make Average of 86,342 : 4 Miles Daily; 910 Fields Ex- | ist, 1,000 Under Way a s ‘Washington, Noy. 19.—With approx- | \says this passenger agent. ‘Saving 38 _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, muy, NOVEMBER 19, 1929 remain for a rental of $3 a month. tt] would cost about $27 to remove it and reinstall later. It was decided to take |ALLEN APPOINTED POLICE JUDGE UPON REQUEST FROM BAR’ t | A roadshow attraction that will es- |Radio Interference Ordinance | ich new ds is “Flight,” the Ready for Conference and (Gave all-talking aviation film ee that opened at the Capitol Theatre Lity Commission last night with Jack Holt, Lila Lee jand Ralph Graves in the leading | roles. Frank R. Capra directed. Ed. S. Allen was appointed police; It is the classic of the screen's air 'magistrate by Mayor Lenhart at the ‘dramas. A powerful story of love and | Monday evening session of the citv ‘honor in the lives of two buddies in commission, and the jthe flying division of the United fore deciding whether to retain or re- aoe the installation. up the matter with station KFYR be- | prin ee ecrerenamer ream AT THE MOVIES J Dale Owen, a beautiful blond, best | E vaitieata sage, Aa toe ba a the ti ug! cess betrothed to another and in [love hohe ieges ere, someaig pre a dar and a lt tnee convincing and believal Board Takes No Action On Ermatinger’s Bond Members of the state bonding board late Monday took no action on the claim by the state highway depart- ment for $1644.89 on the bond of J. J. Ermatinger, its former secretary. Ermatinger has announced that he will fight the claim. Under the law, if the bonding board takes no action on the claim within 60 days it will be regarded as ion unanimously confirmed the nomina- | States Marine Corps, it is replete with tion. ing action and thrilling moments. There was only one other applicant |The 4 love interest running through jfor the vacancy caused by the eed ithe breath-taking situations is vivid at Holy Cross cemetery, Malden, Mass. Attracted by reports of miraculous cures, thousands of persons have visited the tomb of Father Patric!: Power | Here are some of the thousands of pilgrims who stood in line in order to touch the tombstone. Flowers, jewels and sacred objects are heaped on the tomb. year is worth roughly $2 an hour,'| hours in transit between Chicago and the coast means he ha | $76. The air-rail fare to the coast, cluding Pullman, is $103.47—a figure | that does not take into consideration meals on the diner and tips to the! waiters. The air-rail journey costs! about $196, a difference of $92.53—less | { the cost of meals. On the plane meals are served free. There is no taxi fare | to or from airports: limousine service is provided free. It i: clear, therefore, | that traveling by air and rail is not | @ an exorbitantly — venture.’ SWEET CLOVER SEED PRICES SLOW SALES Early adivceneeitcabunt Exceeded Last Year, but Declined on Low Quotations Early movement of sweet clover) seed was much faster than last year,! ; Sunday and Monday. ; church in Hagelton Sund: Mandan, visited her parents over Florence Franklund has been visit- | Hansen and Ole Olsen homes of | Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hannificl for a few days at the Clifford | at the Ernest Saville home Sunday, | mission. of Captain J. M. Belk. He was J. W. | Reilly. Three others had spoken to |the mayor or members of the com- ;Mission, but it was decided not to {record them because their candidacies were not officially before the body. Allen's candidacy was indorsed by the membership of the bar. Mayor , Lenhart said that inclined him to the teppointment of Mr. Allen. | Under an opinion by C. L. Young, j¢ity attorney, the appointment holds | until the next election and qualifica- | tion of a regularly elected successor. | Attorney Young also submitted the Proposed ordinance to regulate radio in the city. The draft will first be submitted to the Association of Com- |merce committee appointed last win- \ter to make a study of the sources of disturbance interfering with recep- tion, after which the city commission | will take up the consideration of the | er. and Mrs. Mike Glovais Sunday | measure. | afternoon. | Equipment of the Auditorium ‘for The Orrin Lee family were guests | broadcasting was also before the com- Such equipment was in- Hertlee May of Bismarck was here stalled for the Farmers Union state few days last week. culate and it will be allowed to Jana realistic. The close-ups taken {above the clouds are awe-inspiring. ; This all-talking sensation is by far the best aviation picture yet pro- jduced. Don't miss it. PARAMOUNT THEATRE _—| John Gilbert's first all-talking pic- ture, “His Glorious night,” a gay, 80- Molnar’s well known oa Bolder will be shown at the Paramount’ Wednesday and Thursday. And in nis latest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presen- tation Gilbert is ideally cast in a ro- mantic role that suits his undeniable love-making talents to perfection. As bert gives one of the finest perform- | ances of his career. His speaking voice | is clear and well modulated, in every | way living up to all those things that pc al ture audiences are apt to! light-of-love. Her name is Katherine | motored to Bismarck Thursday. Arthur Damstrom was a Wilton | caller Saturday. OH Wild Rose By MRS. W. H. BROWNAWELL Mr. and Mrs. Jake Voll were Bis- ae nib Saturday. | f | © Waiste, teacher of sso fee ee spent the week-end with ae at Moffit. iss Margaret Gillen, teacher of | ats No. 2, spent the week-end with friends in Moffit and attended L. R. May visited at the H. A. Car- lisle home Sunday, where Mrs. May | has been visiting the past week. Guests at the W. H. Brownawell home Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and son Tr, Mrs. Roget but it slowed down during October. |L. R. May and ittle Sally Lou May, | when prices declined and growers | Miss Louise Redman of Moffit, Miss ing in the promotion of this great) Don’ i "In “His Glorious Night” a new lead- | | calendar is full, ing lady makes her debut as Gilbert's 'g miserable cold. Be rid of it by noon! rejected. State Supreme Court Gets Potter’s Appeal Appeal to the state supreme court was taken 6 partons that the in granting a change of Burleigh to McLean counties and that it erred in refus- ing the defendant's motion for anew trial after the jury had returned a judgment conviction. Every druggist has this wonderful Pape’s Cold Compound is what Harmless, but it's a bet- ‘away colds than by You can, if yt Prejudice Thrives Where Ignorance Hives! AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE HAS BEEN REMOVED AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE bechene all to cultivate knowledge. intolerance and poverty wither an schools grow inthis great land of epportan ae =- field of transportation.” sold less freely. The U. 8. bureau of | Margaret Gillen and Mr. and Mrs. ‘The statement. continues: agricultural economics estimates that| Howard Brownawell of Moffit and “Although there are a few sections |50 to 55 per cent of the crop had| Marvin Swanson. “ et } in the country not served by plane,|been sold up to October 29, compared| L. R. May came down from Bis- i there is hardly an area untouched by| with 40 per cent a month earlier.) Marck Sunday and visited at the an official or proposed airway. There |55 to 60 per cent a year ago and| Carlisle home that evening. were 36,293 miles of airways operated |45 to 50 per cent two years ago.| Mrs. H. A. Carlisle, who has been on August 1, and the mileage is being/In the main producing sections! Visiting relatives and friends in Bis- Gradually extended. of Minnesota and the Dakotas, mare the lek week, Counee hanee portant phase of air travel |gbout 70 cent had mov is the time saved through quick trans- [ecoUvared witt 60 toy cone in neved | Mr. and Mrs. Emest Saville and | t portation, and the cost is considered | ber 1, 55 to 60 per cent a vear ago| Mf and Mrs. Aleck Jawaski visited j on this basis. A man whose income {s! and 45 to 50 per cent two years ago. { $5,000 a year or more can not afford | During October the heaviest move. vt pomges ser make use of Priatee grsteacar gd {ments took place in northeastern | co aig pitas os oe hrough- | south Dakota and northwestern Min- | | one official ofan important alr trans-|"“Prices declined on the average aaa tention he declares that all-rail travel | {Pout 25 cents per 100 pounds during | four weeks {follow October 1) from Chicago to the Pacific Coast re- band quires 62 hours, whereas the same trip | and about 10 cents during the three | can be made by air-rail in 2¢ hours, | Weeks preceding that date. On Octo- | i a clear saving of 98 hours, ber 29, prices in 15 districts or states | “‘A man whose salary is $5,000 a |#veraged $4.95 per 100 pounds, basis | | eae clean seed, compared with $5.20 on - So a Paes Sane pees 1 and $5.10 a year ago. | D | > te reports indicated quality to! | E T | Weather Report Fle only slightly below that reported | °@ ———. —____... ¢ | earlier. Weather conditions were not | ‘ACH year more and more Rr eerture at Ye quite so favorable for producing as | people ime pnb le ff » {high quality from the late as from | the earlier threshed seed. About 20| Way of treating colds by “ q |per cent of the total number of ship-| and turn to Vicks V; ub. ;Pers reporting. regarded the quality Just rubbed on, med- * as very good, 50 per cent as good and! icated only 3 per cent as poor. ;. Movement and price information | -|for principal producing states fol- | y lows: | North Dakota—In eastern North |Dakota about 65 per cent had left growers’ hands up to October 29, com- | >|Pared with 60 per cent on October 1| jand 55 per cent last year. Weather | was more favorable for early than for | vapors are inhaled direct + to the aire) and, at the same time, it acts direct through the ekin like a plaster. This better way of treating | colds originated with Vicks a 66 ° toasting did it”— tants) from the tobaccos. ARS ago, when cigaréttes were made without. the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified, LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended—“It’s Toasted.” ;Tanged mostly $4 to $5.25 per 100 ‘oy |Pounds basis clean seed and averaged $4.75, or about 25 cents less than a year ago. o——__ -—_—________-¢ Painted Woods 26 Million Ja Used Yearly.” | | | Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hansen and | |children visited at the Arthur Hansen | “TOASTING,” the most modern in Opal ion : removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which ; ent in manufactured in the old-fashioned Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so “TOASTING”— LUCKY STRIKE’S extra secret process — removes harmful cor- rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus “TOASTING” has destroyed that ancient preju- dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. It's toa toastec d= TUNE IN —The Losky Sse Danes Orcas, rr Sturdy nah oe sna Anasen nator ofthe HC: © th, The American Tobasee Co,, Mire. vor SRATHER Fonnca: Binmarek and vicinit c1sudy at colder tonight. A Monty For Nort th Dakota: Mostly near aed fiona, We edneedny ednesday generally the ‘hi THEE CONDITIONS s arthe mn RScky mountain re- the Great ects f to a New at many ftom the A Nestward to the oantoin lope. Se ition,