The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1930, Page 2

F suing IN ETHER | TRACED IN PART 10) ~~ STOKING DEVICES Thirteen Motors in St. Alexius/ eecona balcony and when the door and Bismarck Plants Also Will Be Remedied CITIES COPY ORDINANC Throe Cases of Stubbornness| Encountered by Inspectors; Honor Roll Grows Radio interference seekers have entered the schools and hospitals and have found a mess of trouble, some of the worst sources of turning reception into squawks, in the city. In the Bismarck eight motors have been found responsible for interfer- ence, in St. Alexius five. All will be set aright. In the schools mechanical stokers have been found to be producing a lot of the trouble. The board is setting | about remedying the faults of these devices. The state capitol also has bee! found to be a big source of the cxist- ing trouble. Some of the physicians have com-j; plied with the city ordinance and | have had their motors, X-ray and violet ray devices screened in by tight- meshed copper wirecloth. Household violet ray devices are, however, con- tinuing interference. The Western Union had its office! <emerd plant made non-interfering at | a lot of expense. It was one of the} “biggest radio remedying jobs of the present clean-up of the ether. Few Cases of Rebuffs ‘The trouble seekers, L. M. Parks and | Curtis Dirlam, are continuing their ; survey. They have covered consider- able household inspection and now | are engaged in inspection of the hos- pitals. They encountered opposition at one private institution of this; character, but Building Inspector M. H. Atkinson insisted on the city dinance being respected. A qu of | whether this institution has the right | to function as a hospital is involved and there may be a test of the city | radio regulating ordinance if access to the premises is not conceded. Two other cases of legal action are possible, but the disposition of the city authorities is to get results with- out any friction and ultimately these | cases arc expected to be adjusted amicably, when the recalcitrants | realize how hopelessly they are in the minority in obtuseness. The disposition of the general pub- lic is to allow inspection and when) ny source that is interfering with the radio is ascertained, to have it rectified, Inspector Atkinson reported to the city commission Monday eve- ning. His honor roll has been con- siderably increased and when elec-j{ trielans can resume operations on the interference more names will be added. i ‘other Cities Copy Ordinance | For the present, however, it is im-/| possible to get service from the vari- } ous electrical shops of the city. All are busy figuring on bids for the clec- trieal installation contract on the community building. Meanwhile the Bismarck ordinance is being adopted widely throughout the state. City Attorney C. L. Young gaye almost a year's study to framing it and it is considered a rather up- to-date, water-tight piece of legisla- tion. The ‘honor roll now contains the following: Bismarck Tribune, Stacy- Bismarck company, Modern Machine works, Grand Pacific hotel, Ingstad garage, oman Red Trail Oil Bismarck Top and Body works, Guaiity Meat Market, Royal Beauty parlor, Main Street pool hall, ‘Western Union, H. J. Nelson, Stair com [ried te off tts hinges. {rest of the crowd was dispersed. The jing additional, mileage in western THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 28; 1930__ * Thousands Battle ’For Theatre Seats New York, Jan. 28.—(#)—Broadway theatre seats at five cents each! Attracted by the foregoing an- mouncement thousands of persons ia to the Republic theatre last "FARMER IS ADVISED MARKETING CREDIT screen Gaercs| CONDITIONSBETTER ; to untangle. The seats were for the ! Cheaper Labor but Danger of Overproduction Noted in Agricultural Report ! was opened the crowd in its rush car- After the available quota of seats was filled the show is 4 murder mystery that has been enjoying @ long run. Washington, Jan. 28.—()—The American farmer is advised by the department of agriculture that he jMmay expect more favorable marketing | |ereait conditions this year and a| somewhat greater supply of labor at slightly lower wages, but is warned JOIN FOR ( N LINK against imminent overproduction in o is several lines. The department's annual farm out- a look report, issued for publicatica to- Bresents Brief in Favor of Ex-jday, forecast a lessened demand for tension of Line to Join lace Tt on GORI with erate H | seasons of 1929, although an improved ib adatlhe toch |domestic market was predicted for the —— closing weeks of the year. The railroad boards of North Da-| ‘his report is regarded by the de- kota and Montana have joined in pre-/ partment as “probably the most im- senting to the Interstate Commerce/portant” of its annual economic commission the brief asking that per- studies for the purpose of guiding the mission be granted to the Great|farmer in adjusting his production to {Northern and Western Pacific ri meet the needs of the nation. . roads to join their lines by construct- Machinery Price Low California. The forecast for 1930 listed more Because their positions were iden-|favorable farm, mortgage financing tical and the reasons for supporting |COnditions, no immediate change in the project were the same, the two|the price of fertilizers an unchanged state commissions decided to present|Price level for farm machinery and their arguments in a joint brief. less satisfactory production credit ‘The contend that a new and addi-| Conditions than @ year ago in most of |tional route between these states and |the south. California would be of great benefit; Wheat prices were forecast as} for reasons which are set forth injmuch the same as those prevailing detail. throughout 1929 unless winter dam- If the new route is constructed, the |8¢ should prove severe or the spring |rief avers, rates to North Dakota | Acreage is reduced. jand Montana will be materially re-|, Cotton growers were warned against duced since it will make available a| increased acreage. new North Pacific coast railroad gate- Herd Culling Urged way and justify the institution of| Dairymen were advised to cull their joint-line rates. herds closely and send more heifers Much of the traffic between these |to slaughter in order to avoid ® con- states and California is handled | tinued increase in dairy herds in 1931 through so-calledsoutherngateways at!and 1932. The general situation in jhigher rates than could be justified | the dairying industry was said to be if the two railroads were permitted “not as bad as would appear from to join their trackage as proposed, | present butter prices.” the brief states. It also is contended! ‘The report said heavy production of that the new route would offer an|grape fruit and low prices was prob- important freight and passenger serv- | able, ice between the near Northwest and| Hog prices were expected to aver- California. age at least as high as in 1929 and possibly higher, while reduction of slaughter supplies was indicated, this | Alexander Pantages probably partially offset by a de- & dark, moody spell which she has to LST an POTATO REDUCTION FSS Joan Crawford wants the Aad forget she is a dancer and remem! she is an actress and her work in “Untamed” should be a big step to- wards the realisation of that desire. sported entirely different demands and stand. ards, she gives a portrayal which has vivid dramatic color. LECTRCS TI RAYS) jz sce LAMP IS DEVELOPED = Will Supply Health Benefits of|er Sunlight for Those Wha Remain Indoors USED AS ARGUMENT 10 CURTAIL CROPS McDonnell Reports to Shippers Advisory Board on Condi- . tions in North Dakota MADL ASANT SCOTT'S EMULSION TRY IT TODAY ee on no failure or slowing-up of rail- oad service has come to the atten tion of the state despite the fall New York, Jan. 28.—(#)—An elec- tric lamp for general use which will give off healthful rays like sunlight is in the process of development by engineers. Dr. M. Luckeish, director of light- ing research for the National Elec- tric Lamp works of the General Electric company described the lamp at the convention of electrical en- Los Angeles, Jan. 28.—(?)—Argu- ment on a petition seeking the re-} lease from jail on bond of Alexander Pantages, multi-millionaire theater |" man, pending decision of his appeal from a conviction of assault uponj Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer, | was to’be heard today in superior. court. Attorneys for the 54-year-old vau- deville magnate yesterday filed with} Superior Judge Charles W. Fricke af- fidavits by three physicans, who de- clared Pantages was in danger of; permanent injury and death as a re- sult of his confinement.. The affi-| davits declared Pantages had suffered | severe heart attacks, and mentioned a | “very serious” recent attack. Five Flying Surgeons Greeted in Costa Rica Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 28.—(?)— A reception by the Costa Rican gov- ernment and a surgical demonstration at San Jose today engaged the North American flying clinic. The clinic's two planes were pointed toward Punta Arenas, where a special train provided by the Costa Rican government waited: to carry the five flying sur- geons and their equipment to the capital. Ship Breaks in Two on Rocks With 23 Aboard Bordeaux, France, Jan. 28.—(P)— ipany. B. Gilman company, Finney tore, Hedahl Motor company, Chevrolet company, Municipal jum, A, and M. Tire shop, theater, Dr. H. B. Love, Ack’s shop, Benson Optical works, ‘Ward and Company, (Corwin-Churchill Motors. lock Man Shares teward for Capture ‘Of Robber in State idge, 8. D, a Jan, 28.—Donald pevitvon Pollock, formerly of Mo- bridge; an’, % samara ak Se The British steamex, Knebworth struck a reef near Biaritz and is be- lieved breaking up. A life saving crew from St. Jean De Luce was sent to attempted rescue of the crew. The crew, consisting of 21 men and two women, took refuge in the for- ward part of the ship, which broke in two. Early efforts at rescue failed becatse of the high seas but it was hoped to take them off in the eve- SNNOUNCERUD Ene STOMACB Stomach su ismarck and vicinit i co learn that Drug’ Store, Bismarck, North kota, has been pointed exclusive distributor in Burleigh and Morton panties for Pfunder’s Ta ets which ‘stomach disord tore tell you about them, funder, Ine, 1914 Nice Chet Ave. ‘Bitnneapolle, Minn.—Adv. Freedom Now Sought jcreasea cemand for hog Products, —_—__________, \L AT THE MOVIES | @| the robbery of the Ada, Minn., :‘Na- CAPITOL THEATRE A new slant on the younger genera- tion that will cause many an American Parent to both ponder and smile is | Presented amid dazziing beauty in |Radio Pictures’ “Tanned Legs,” scheduled for the screen of the Cap- itol theater tomorrow. ‘The screen at last seems to have caught the spirit of twentieth cen- | tury youth in this effervescent drama which features Ann Pennington, | arthur Lake, Dorothy Revier, Sally Blane, Albert Gran and June Clyde, a refreshingly new and youthful star whose smile and voice promise to carry her far. Songs, dances, bathing suits and girls are the elements out of which Director Marshall Netlan builds his just-serious-enough drama. There's a thrill or two for variety and enough legs to give Ziegfeld nightmares, but it's the rhythm and the wise-cracking that put the show in the hit class by & good wide margin. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Joan Crawford—a restless flame of a girl, flaring high one moment and dying down to a flicker the next—is appearing at the Paramount theatre Wednesday and Thursday in “Un- tamed,” her first all-talking. starring vehicle, Miss Crawford is one of the inter- esting enigmas in pictures. A gil who is expected to be gay and hilar- ious, coveted for parties because she can be depended upon to add to the occasion with a whirlwind dance or Breaks under the strain of tying 10 under 1c be “the life of the party.” People think of her happy-go: lucky, frank, wholeheartedly inde- pendent. Yet she is so sensitive that @ blunt opinion often sends her into fr: the oneund ont EDDIE WIZ KDKA WBAL WJR gineers last night and outlined the possibilities seen for it when per- fected. ‘The lamp contains tungsten fila | %.000,000 ment such as is used in ordinary light bulbs together with a mercury tube. | Heat from the filament vaporizes the mercury creating an arc which is completed almost instantly after the current is turned on. The tungsten emits 68 per cent of the light, the mercury arc 25 per cent and the fila- ment 7 per cent. “This light,” Dr. Luckeish said, “is | the first practical source for stimu- lating cunlight which has been de- veloped with a possible new era of lighting in mind. “The new ere aims at simulated sunlight, adequate and proper for vision in addition bac dm a ge} benefits of sunlight to those work and play indoors.” Dr. Luckeish said there is evidence that the benefits of the simulated and hands are exposed only, but said} — that in nurseries, schools and gym- nasiums, greater benefits could be ob- tained by wearing of less clothing. RINDY GETS 10 YEARS Fargo, N. D., Jan. 28.—(#)—William Rindy, of Fargo, arrested near Peli- can Rapids, Minn., as @ suspect in tional bank, established an alibi in that case, but pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking jail at sine, N. D., and was sentenced to in the state penitentiary. one need stay me to conquer a cold, or wait days to be all rid of it. Pape's Cold Com- pound will take away that achy feeling and sore- ness in a hurry! — mk some of these you pnesanle, Fates Cold Compound is handy to nd it to take; every drut he it for 35c, pile go about with eyes watering, nose running, or a head that’s stuffed-up with a cold? MILLER'S NATUROPATHIC REST HOME 723 Sth Street Biomarek, N. Dab. no m rugs. “Proper food’ fs our medicine. Write for Information. CANTOR KWk WEBC WSM_ WHAM WCKY WREN WITMJ WNC WBT WIOD Tuesday, Jan, 28/1:te=7% RADIO ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM THE PURE OIL COMPANY me VINCENT LOPEZ f | PERE OM GOROHESTREN Over 21 stations of N. B. C. network KYW KSTP KFAB \WHAS WSB WRVA 8 WJAX Motor No matter how severe, you can always have immediate reliefs encer Bayer A: quickly. Tt does witheat any elect Fitaless to the heart; harmless to anybody. it always brings relief. Why suffer? BAYER On your Birthday send yo: Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer ___AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW* By refraining from over- indulgence, if you would maintain the modern figure of fashion Avoid the snags along the common-sense path to fitness and fashion. Don’t let over-indulgence deprive you of the tantalizing con- tour of the modern figure. Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Eat healt ly but not immoderately —when your eyes are pigset than ley remap Seglinl | Coming events cast shadows weleet Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indul- gence, if you would maintain the _ graceful, modern figure with its captivating curves. the finest Ci: you ever smoked, made of the est tobacco—The Cream of the Crop—“IT’S TOASTED.” Every- one koows that heat purifies and ‘90 “TOASTING” not: only: re- moves pes but adds to the flavor proves the taste. : “It’s toasted *Be Moderate! . + Don't jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing gitdles, fake reducing tab- tases ther desc asl te” comedies Condameal he the Medica peouieal maine amen oe wasted on these ridiculous and nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smok- ing Wweky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the réduction of flesh: We'do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky” instead, you will thus avoid overvindulgence: io things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, minnie © moteet aia oe: _ TURE IN~-The Lech Sache Dance Cachopun, ova Heme alga ater a coesetersonet apighk ot. Be Pisce