The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1931, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1981 DREADNAUGHTS SET | Appetite for Night Club Hours Is DUKE OF ORLEANS |Commander-in-Chief Hoover to Have FOR SHAM BATTLE | . Discovered in Well-Known Flowers BURIED IN FRANCE] Remodeled Motorboat for Flagship Washington Pilots On Way to Dayton Miles ry. Mont. May 12.—(7)— Major C, V. Haynes, commander of five army observation planes of the ‘Washington national guard, and his i : i eg May 12—(4)—A eight passengers. It has a gal- | OFF PACIFIC COAST) ssc sc | SRE Sie oe Man Who Might Have Been King Succumbed in Sicily Secretary of Navy Charles Five Years Ago Francis Adams Will Be Spec- , tator of Demonstration Flagship U. 8. 8. California, Off San Pedro, Cal., May 12—(7)—The quperdreadnaughts of the United States battle force weighed anchor here early Tuesday and steamed out into the Pacific to train their giant guns on @ phantom foe in running battle. Decks were cleared for action and all hands stood by, awaiting visibil- ity conditions sufficient to give Sec- retary of Navy Charles \Prancis Adams, aboard the U. 8. 8. Argonaut, a demonstration of the gun power of his biggest fighting craft. Should conditions permit, the force Practice, culminating the defensive Maneuvers of the year, was to be staged Tuesday, for Secretary Adams is eager to continue on to San Diego from the stene of action, which is ap- proximately 60 miles off San Pedro, near San Nicolas island. If visibility is poor, the firing will be until Wednesday. Accompanied for the first time on such a mission by the airplane car- riers, Saratoga and Lexington, as well as by four large V-type sub- marines, the nine battleships set out to find the moving targets which will constitute the enemy. More than 200 airplanes, catapulted from the dreadnaughts and flown from the decks of the carriers, and the submarines will hunt the fleet of targets, radioing location and range. Zigzagging along to avoid being struck by dummy torpedoes launched by a mythical fleet of destroyers rep- resenting the enemy, the battleships will hurl huge projectiles at the dis- tant targets with the 1¢ and 16-inch guns. The force firing constitutes the most spectacular display of the navy’s gunnery power. Each salvo will send 72 tons of projectiles on their way. Brooklyn Beauty Experts on Strike New York, May 12—()—The labor situation is apt to be a favorite topic of conversation around bridge tables Tuesday for 1,200 beauty parlor workers are out on strike in Senator Dill Is on Journey to Europe Spokane, Wash. May 12—(7)}— Senator C. D. Dill of Washington, co- author of the federal law regulating radio broadcasting, Tuesday was en route to Europe to sample programs on the other side of the Atlantic. “Radio in the United States must be kept up-to-date,” he said. “The only way to learn about radio in other countries is to listen. T'm going to visit about with the ordi- King Prajadhipok Is Resting Easily ‘in: “His majesty, the king, passed @ very good night and slept almost without interruption. He has no pain in his eye.” Britain Might Halt Airship Construction airship have been intermittent here ever since loss of the R-101 again are cur- An appetite for night club hours in some well-known flowers has been discovered at Purdue uni- versity. ‘These nighthawks grow better and produce more and lovelier blooms if awakened late in the ona with Pare light and thereby-a few hours ut humans, these night club hours do not agree cg a flowers. Some must take their added light early in the evening if them any good, and uninterry; ..,Under the added lights virtu- ally all the flowers did better, if SAYS N. D, BANKS ARE MORE STABLE W. C. MacFadden and C. C. Wattam, Fargo, Speak at Bankers’ Meeting Enderlin, N. D. May 12—()— North Dakota banks are more stable than at any time in their history, due to consistent elimination of pel sary expenditures and to scientific bank management, W. C. MacFad- den, Fargo, secretary of the North reasons for the differences have not been determined fully, but Prof, Laurenz Greene suspects it ‘ts connected with the manner in which plants go to bed. At sundown, when failing light causes their green leaves to stop photosynthesis, there are in pores and perhaps other func- tions. Some plants apparently cannot revive these functions once they have knocked off for the night. The research aims to learn whether florists will be repaid in enough extra flowers for money spent on night lighting. Pansies should pay well. They produce eight to ten times the number of blooms when given the added light at Purdue. A florist who wants a night's sleep himself can turn off the pansy lights about 10 or 11 p. m. Roses increased their. blooms about 40 per cent, not sufficient to pay . Carnations increased 30 per cent. Among the night owls, the pe- tunias like lights from 9 p. m. to 2 a. mand prod . brighter flowers. Pot marigolds bloom 10 days earlier, with larger stems and brighter flowers. o—-______¢ | American Comedian | Makes King Laugh ||y OO London, May a 12—)—It took rand Monday night. - His majesty sat with Queen Mary in an attitude of restrained jly pleasure through most of @ long charity bill, but when the comedian involved him- If in chewing gum which stuck fingers to the piano keys and himself to the stool, he appeared delighted. Tuesday Boy Scout Rescues tion, and C. C. Wattam, Fargo at- torney, also spoke. : 5 North Dakota banks have done a Good deal in the last few years to stop ‘The Enderlin meeting is for mem- bers of the fourth district. Other meetings will be held as follows: rstown, Langdon. May 15 at Devils Lake, May 18 at Hettinger. May 20 at Mandan, May 22 at Minot, Discovery of Iron Will Be Celebrated Mountain Iron, Minn., May 12—() The first discovery of iron ore on the eee earn the district in which world’s largest open pit nine is located, will be ealebented at ceremonies here June 13. Rapids, estima’ cont $7300 was approved by the re- 5 e : EEE ih if ligt e842 Palit i Fbsge i i : j i Child from River]: Minot, N. D., May 12—(7)—Roland Berg, four-year-old son of Mr. and . | 13-year-old Boy Scout, jumped into and rescued him. the stream 5 Except for a cold contracted, Rol- and apparently suffered no fil effects. WEAR BEACH PAJAMAS Lynn, Mass, May 12.—(%)—Girls working in shoe factories are wearing gay beach pajamas, finding them more comfortable and more econom- ical than skirts. Dreux, France, May 12.—(#)—While republican France discussed Tuesday the chances of Paul Doumer and Aris- tide Briand at Wednesday's election in Versailles, a few staunch royalists, @ number of whom bear historic names and titles, gathered Tuesday for the funeral of a man who might have been king. More than five years after his death at Palermo, Sicily, the remains of Philip, Duke of Orleans, were brought here Monday in the utmost secrecy. Tuesday the coffin containing them histories cl af lathe years of exile, and at the outbreak of the World war vainly endeavored to be allowed to serve in the French army, or failing that in an allied one. He appealed in a personal letter to President Wilson to be allowed to serve in the United States forces, but the allied leaders, bowing to the ob- Jections of the French government, were adamant, and the American president had to decline. He who might have been Philip VIII of France spent his life in explora- tions in the Arctic and Africa, and died at Palermo March 28, 1926, with hands clasping a little sachet con- taining earth from France. Minnesota Man Is Selected Historian Pittsburgh, May 12.—()—Selection of Dr. Solon J. Buck, superintendent of the Minnesota Historical society end professor of ‘history at the Uni- idee of Minnesota, as director of Tuesday. He will take charge Sept. 1. ‘The survey was made possible by a $70,- Se ee wh EDWARD EVERETT HORTON ESTHER RALSTON LAURA LA PLANTE PATSY RUTH MILLER Daily at 2:30-7-9 HE STEPPED OUT AND STEPPED IN— to a Lot of Trouble! A lawyer by day—a liar by, night—he had his loose me- ments—and how loose! See this audacious, frolicking farce of a night blooming passion flower. It's snappler than ginger—faster than jass! CAPITOL 4c lb. Tender Boiling Beef 14c Ib. CLUB STEAKS BaRY BEKF SAUERKRAUT | 10c Per Quart PORK STEAK poki*Roasr 15clb. Large Juicy Frankfurters 15c Ib. ALWAYS BUSY —THERE’S A REASON 50-foot motor boat will be the of Commander-in-Chief Herbert Hoover. For several months the presi- dent has been without a boat he really could call his own. Early in his administration he ordered the presidential yacht Mayflower decommissioned and sold, and since then has depended upon the navy and other departments to Ltda transportation on the wat But the navy is fixing up a motor boat used on the battleship Arizona until 1929. Since then it has been re-engined, outfitted and overhauled in presidential style. It is at Norfolk and will be brought to the Washington navy yard next week. Besides its crew of five the ves- sel—as yet unnamed—will carry CAPONE THREATENS CHICAGO CLEANERS Gang Chief Is Charged With At- tempting to Get Control of Business Chicago, May 12.—(#)—Alphonse Capone, the gang chief, was accused ‘Tuesday of threatening to seize con- trol of the cleaning and dyeing busi- ress in Chicago. ‘The accusation was made by Dr. B. M. Squires, chairman of the cleaners and_dyers institute of Chicago, who hen Your Manis lery, a small cabin and a canopied after deck where the President and Mrs. Hoover can sit with their guests. Sleeping quarters are so limited the president probably will have to do most of his cruising in the daytime. There are, however two bunks forward and narrow leather - cushioned “transoms” which could be used as beds :n an emergency. ‘The boat has a maximum speed of 12% knots, or roughly 14 miles an hour. Its hull is black, its decks natural-finish teak, and its fittings nickel. Alongside the 273-foot historic Mayflower, which burned and sank at Philadelphia, last Janu- ary, the new craft would be de- cidedly unimpressive. said Capone had offered to police the industry and wipe out competition in exchange for one-half of the indus- try’s annual receipts, but that the of- fer was refused. The refusal to ac- cept any such condition was an- nounced following a meeting Monday of 86 of the institute’s members. Dr. Squires said a committee of his crganization had obtained promises from Mayor Anton J. Cermak and other officials, assuring protection from the Capone organization. He added that a group of the cleaners and dyers had called on Capone in response to an invitation from him and that Capone had asked for 75 per cent of the profits, later reducing the figure to 50 per cent. “Either you accept my protection cr I'll take charge of the cleaning and dyeing business, anyway,” Capone was quoted as threatening. pilots planned to take off Tuesday on their way to Dayton, Ohio, for the national army air maneuvers. They causes Headaches WHEN inere’s too much acid in your stomach, you must force your- self to work, and even pleasures are too great an effort. Appetite lags; the digestion is poor; the whole system suffers. Laboratory tests show an acid condition is due to errors in our modern diet. But you need not wait to diet your way out of the troublet Take a tablespoonful of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. This will neutralize the excess acid instantly; make you feel like a new person in just a few moments. Take alittle whenever heartburn, sick headaches, nausea, flatulence, indigestion or biliousness show the digestive system is becoming too acid. Whenever you are taking cold or feel sluggish, weak, constipated. Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia has a gentle, laxative action. Delightful to take. Endorsed by physicians for 50 years and pre- scribed everywhere for men, women and children. The genuine is always a liquid; it cannot be made in tablet form. It always bears the name Phillips for your protection. yy Don’t Rasp Your Throat With Harsh Irritants “Reach for a LUCKY instead” Now! Please! —Actually put your finger on your Adam’s Apple. “It’s Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays . Sunshine Mellows — Heat Purifies Touch it= your Adam’s A; pple—Do you know you are actually touch- ing your larynx?=This is your voice box — it contains your vocal chords. When you consider your Adam’s Apple, you are con- sidering your throat = your vocal chords. Don't rasp your throat with harsh irritants—Reach for a@ LUCKY instead — Remember, LUCKY STRIKE is the only ciga- rette in America that through its exclusive “TOASTING” process expels certain harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos. These expelled irritants are sold to manufacturers of chemical com- pounds. They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE, and so we say “Consider your Addm’s Apple.” Your Throat Protection = against Irritation=