The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1930, Page 2

=< EDFESSHa"SSRCSEERRESES2 EYSTNEBATI ae eS ‘FOR SENATE LEADS “ RGHT INTO CABINET Andy Melon and Jam: iy Davis| Real Contenders, With Joe Grundy Mellon Choice VARE 1S BIG PERSONALITY] Réjected Leader Putting All the Steam of His Machine Back of the ‘Puddier Boy’ Philadelphia, “April 23.—The torial battle now most worthwhile watching is that of the Pennsylvania licans, with its side issue of the governorship. As a machine clash it takes precedence of anything in that line this year. The Ilingis con- test between Ruth Hanna McCormick and Senator Charles Denecn was mainly interesting because of the per- sonalities of the candidates and the fact that. one was a woman, widow of the man Deneen had retired six years ago in winning his senate seat and toga. In the Pennsylvania primary the interest —} TEN aT IT a ET | AT THE MOVIE PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Song of the West” is a story of yj covered wagon days, from the begin- Magee and in, rival fig- | ures in the days of Senator Matthew to that Napoleon of Grundy, the campaign fat frier for | governors and presidents, and tariff | fan who got into the senate by the of the Vare victory over | George Wharton Pepper six years ago and the inability of the wild horses of | the senate to comprehend the man- morals of eastern Pennsy! 1 its citadels in Philadelphia, \ Fuad HE Li ity aie i a balloting, May 20, Pennsylvania foresees the posable . of a single figure who will assume the mantle of the late Boles Penrose as “boss.” It is around Davis, who opposes ning of the trek of a wagon train, ac- companied by a troop of soldiers from Fort Independence, across the Sierras with their snow-capped peaks and | great wilderness of space to Califor- nia, the land of gold, of brawling mining camps, of San Francisco, of the Golden Gate, in the days of the Vigilantes. One marches along with these Pioneers and soldiers, lives with them, watches the wagon-encircled fires die out against an imminsity of stars. The theatre and the screen seem to disappear, the roar and .hurry of stage play basi- spoken y Ganrge Clark |jou%s° arpa toa hot yore “Wilfred Joncs! Perhaps you can parse the first sentence of this spring poem.” modern mechanistic life vanish—one lives in a romantic era of the past as vividly as if he were there. The cast of “Song of the West” in- Gludes John Boles, Vivienne Segal, Joe E. Brown, Marie Wells, Sam Hardy, Marion Byron, Eddie Gribbon, Ed Martindel, Rudolph Cameron and an army of extras. It was serey by Harvey Thew from “Rainbow’ Laurence Stallings and Oscar Siam merstein II. Ray Enright directed. “Song of the West” comes to the Paramount theatre Bismarck for two days starting next Monday, April 28. CAPITOL THEATRE The talkie picture has developed an unusual demand for successful stage productions. The relation’ be- tween the stage play and the dialogue Picture has not only come closer, but Colic, gas, sour belching, frequent of | Vomiting, feverishness, in babies and children, generally show food is sour- ing in the little digestive tract. ‘When these symptoms appear, give Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the first bottle of food in the morning. Older chil- dren should be given a tahlespoontul in a glass of water. This will comfort the child—make his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comfortable, happy. It will sweep the bowels free of all sour, indigesti- ble food. It opens the bowels in con- ‘ stipation, colds, children’s ailments. Children take it readily becquse it is Palatable, pleasant-tasting. Learn its many uses for mother and child. Write for the interesting book, “Useful Information.” Address The Phillips Co, 117 Hudson 8t., New York, N. ¥. It will be sent FREE. In buying, be: sure to get genuine Phillips’ Milk:of, Magnesia. Doctors have’ beopeetned it for-over 50 years. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and {ts predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875.—Adv. The Qidest Broadcasting Station in the Northwest ANNOUNCES Its Affiliation With the Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. On May Ist Continuing its eight year old policy of always endeavoring to offer its. listeners the very best of available programs, the management of WDAY invites you to-enjoy the. | superlative features of:the Colum- bia Broadcasting System now’ _ made available to you through ~WDAY. The new affiliation. also will enable WDAY to bring you im- portant regional: features originat- ing in the studios of ‘WECO in ‘Minneapolis, ; LY N. EB. ‘Williams, traffic manager for. peben vet hegs bal Et funeral servives in the Moore chapel for Ae Lebel ‘York, former on tee ae tobaccos 4 rT e _ LONG BEPORE the. cheats. of goldin Tuskish and velvey beowa. Domestic tobacco are elected for has worked d miracle in them that no effort of nun can hope to duplicate. ; Boney ding: lont-co i laradinnnd-senngen Salt Seantiten by he clean, pure vigne stata wnt : " Que shage in the making of Camels is:t0.see' that ‘all of the fragrance, riildness, mellowness, srome—ia a word sll Of the namural goodiess of shia tas ds sou, ligne, ceny at Gok fatapee ohio tone, end manuibctarh thim ios acoumenindic ne Me sithods Camel Cigarettes, nature's own alchemy _ i