The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1931, Page 11

rn OFFERS ANSWER 10 | Riotireatsin 1 Police ice Station | t CONUNDRUM ASKED|*~ se, ay ¢— opm" forth Side Park Police were in a quanaley ‘Wednesday night. They were not particularly Pleased with the rioting which came to their attention, especially as it was in their own station, but O. P. Vold Id Asserts New New Seiber- ling Tire Breathes and Has Three Lives on the other hand they didn’t want to hurt anybody's feelings by interfering. It should be explained that the Police station provides headquar- ters of the park commissioners, that the disturbance occurred Oliver P. Vold, manager of the A. and M. Tire Shop at 216 Main Ave., ‘Thursday offered the answer to the conundrum “What is it that breathes * ppiiapun asa In Answering Call | Angeles, May 14.—(?)—The laurel wreath marking the cham- pion of the police department in answering a radio call and re- moving the cause of a citizen's complaint rests uneasily on the head of Officer 8. A, Carney. He won it at 3 a. m. Wednes- day. Since radios were installed BILLINGS NAMED FOR RAILROAD HEAD) Theodore Roosevelt Regained Health and Wrote Books in N. D. County Editor's Note: The following article is another of a daily series on the history of North Dakota counties, 7, | BAWARCK BAND 10 ENTER STATE MEET Will Leave Next Wednesday for Grand Forks; Has Been Practicing Faithfully Member of Bismarck’s Juvenile concert band will leave next Wednes- day to take part in the annual state ~~ Tand will be unable to make the trip. Those scheduled to go and the in- struments they play are: trous, Walter Ulmer, phreys, Lewis Ahlen, George Gullick- son, Omar Walla. Cornets— Nellie Nelson, Melvin Thorsen, Melvin Timm, William Owens, Vernon Enge. Saxophones—Alpha Nelson, Russell Arnot, William Davis. ‘Trombones—Howard Freiss, Eugene Palmer, William Lambert, Robert Meuller. Horns—George Moses, Lester Bur- high school competition at Grand | ton. Edward Reserve Officers i commanding army surgeons in To Banquet Friday seventh corps ares, will be the prin- cipal speaker. All officers of the regular army stationed in Bismarck ee at "pot Lincoln, national guard and reserve corps officers have ben invited to at- tend the dinner and about 50 are expected to be on hand. Members of the Bismarck-Mandan Reserve Officers associat:on will hold their annual banquet Friday night at the Patterson Hotel Terrace Gardens. ‘The dinner will mark the tinaie to two conference unit courses which have been conducted for local reserve officers during the past winter, ac-| The committee in charge is com- cording to Dr. R. W. Allen, a captain! posed of Captain Allen, Captain in the medical reserve corps. James H. Hoskins of the medical Mejor M. W. Roan will preside as| reserve and Lieut. Kenneth Petterson toastmaster and responses will be/ of the infantry reserve. made by Captain George Jackson, Fargo, conference unit instructor;| The Virginia open golf ‘nd has three lives?” The answer, Vold said, is a new tire manufactured by the Seiberling Rubber company for distribution through Seiberling agents exclusively. The three lives, Vold said, refers to the patented triple-tread con- struction of the tire and the fact that it breathes refers toa special ventilat- ing devise which air-cools the tire oe thereby makes the triple-tread Heretofore, Vold said, tire manu- facturers have been limited in the amount of rubber they could put on @ tire tread by the fact that internal friction develops rapidly as the amount of rubber is increased. They also have had to contend with the fact that tires with heavy treads Hd not been conducive to easy-rid- ng. ‘The new tire has three separate treads, each one presenting a deep- biting, hard-gripping, anti-skid sur- face. As one tread wears off in serv- ice another appears and the result, Vold asserted, has been to increase the total anti-skid mileage by 200 per cent above the ordinary tire. The amount of rubber in the three threads is twice that of ordinary tires, he said. The principle of air-cooled con- struction is built into the tire by placing in it two rows of transverse holes which pierce entirely through the tread. These rows are set one above the other and are staggered. As the tire is flexed in contact with the road the air in these holes is ex- pelled. As the wheel turns and re- leases any particular section from pressure, the air rushes into the holes again. Thus a draft of air is forced through the tire as it rolls over the road and the tire is said to breathe. In addition to its other features, Vold staid, the tire is practically Tuncture-proof. Silver Shekel Has Its Picture Taken ‘Wasliington, May 14—(P)—A silver shekel, the kind of coin said to have been -paid to Judas for betraying Christ, had its picture taken Thurs- day at the National Geographic so- ciety. Latest acquired rarity of the Na- tional Geographic Museum, the smooth-edged -shekel, slightly smaller than a quarter, with a sacred vessel on one side and a flower device on the other, created quite a stir among scientists. So rare is it that the Smithsonian Institution, with its large collection of coins, has but a half dozen. The coin was found with others in clay urn-by a workman excavating for a new building in Palestine. when partisans of rival claimants for commissioners tried to seat their favorites at a meeting, and that the commissioners control i Bagi Police jobs. which side would ultimately win, the North Shore Officers solved the problem by calling on another police station tor help. When squads arrived they found 200 residents trying to get into the station, a small room. They dis- persed the crowd and arrested two Persons, both of whom later were released. Sets Record from Pierre to Bismarck Reeling off 231 miles in 233 min- utes, Clarence Larsen, local combus- tion engineer, Wednesday established @ new record for automobilp travel betwen the capital cities of the two Dakotas, Larson left Pierre at 1:30 p. my carrying a letter from Mayor J. E. Hipple to Mayor Lenhart of Bis- marck. He was checked in by Mayor Lenhart at 5:41% p. m., an over-all time of 4 hours, 11% minutes. Stops along the way, however, reduced the actual driving time to that given, Larsen said. On the basis of 231 miles in 233 minutes, Larsen averaged 59.48 miles per hour for the trip. In his letter to Mayor Lenhart, Mayor Hipple of Pierre said: “We have a realization that each day brings Pierre and Bismarck closer to- gether in everyday life and business and I beg to present, through Mr. Larsen, the compliments of Pierre to yourself and the people of your city.” Providing Roosts For Chicks Urged Succesgful poultry raisers find that it pays to start the chicks roosting early by providing several perches made from 1x2 inch strips of wood or other material in the rear of the brooder house not too far from the stove. An excellent practice is that of cov- ering the frame for the perch with 1-inch mesh woven wire, says F. E. Moore, Agricultural college poultry man. Place the frame on an angle with the front part on the floor and the rear raised about 10 or 12 inches. As the chicks retreat from the heat they are compelled to take to the roosts. With the wire covering, the chicks are prevented from piling up or coming into contact wtih the drop- pings. XCUrSIO Fares West (By The Associated Press) Billings—The name of Theodore Roosevelt is linked with the history of Billings county. Medora is remem- bered as the former home of President Roosevelt who wrote many of his well known books in the little log cabin home on tte Saris near Medora. log cabin now is the property of the state, and stands on the state capitol grounds at Bismarck. The county was named in honor of Fred- erick Billings, president of the North- ern Pacific railroad, and one of the large landowners in the Northwest. Medora, the county seat, is situated on the Little Missouri river which traverses the county from north to south. An abundance of lignite coal is to be found over the county. Dickinson Firemen Select ect Delegates Dickinson, N. D., ‘D, May breed at the city hall, members of Dickinson Volunteer fire comanicent elected three delegates and three al- ternates to the state convention at Fargo, June 23 and 24. Art Davis, Lawrence Justice and O. A. Martin- son will go as delegates and Vince Hoff, Ben Keffeler and Carl Strad- inger as alternates. Organized as a volunteer depart- ment, the local organization is head- ed by H. J. Gruschus, chief; D. A. Cutnaw, assistant chief; W. J. Little- hales, fcreman; R. G. Ehli, secretary; and G. D. Hollenbeck, treasurer. A west Texas league, probably class D, is being talked in the Panhandle region. before 849 South Oxford street led “that’s better. Your radio has been keeping me awake for an hour.” Betrothal of Rich Heiress Announced Chicago, May , 14—VP)—Miss Rose mary Baur, known a8 one of “Chi- cago’s richest heiresses,” daughter of Mrs. Bertha Baur, civic and social Sad will become the bride of Bartle Bull, eldest son of W. Perkins Bull Jr. Gay, while the groom-elect is 28. The prospective bride made her de- but last autumn, and was presented at the court of St. James. Baled Alfalfa For Sale In Lots of 5 Bales or Over Ton Lots, per ton $10.00 Phone 1060 GUSSNER’S Dak. adapted LL, the varieties in which you are interested and which are} to this section are now] Forks, Instructor Clarion E. Larsen Shearn, announced Thursday. Local students who will participate in vocal contests are Ernestine Dobler, soprano; Iris “Schwartz and Ethel Sandin in a duet. Vivian Coghlan is entered in the piano competition and} Baritone—Ralph Goddard. ‘William Davis in the clarinet contest. The Bismarck band has not com-| In 1930 North Dakota residents peted at a state competition since |cwned a total of 155,383 automobiles. 1929. Ralph Rand and Robert Luck, | This was 5,027 fewer cars than were members of the organization, are ill| registered in 1929. . ceoeparaaired Drums—Carvel ore Vivian Oboe—Louise Melville. Come to our store—buy a pint, or a half-pint, or a quarter pint of above Four Hour Enamel at regular price—and get another can, the same size, by pey- ingonlytc. ISN'T that a REAL BARGAIN? ‘This is the popular colorful Quick Drying Enemel, which has no offensive odor. It dries in only four hours with a durable lasting lustre. Look around your home. Isn't there furniture, wood- sented ie work, toys or other articles that need refinishing? Wt drles preety Youcan do it yourself—and NOW IS THE TIME to buywhile you can get—an extra can for tc. COUPON FOR Ic SALE Offer geod for limited time only. Weseraauslipeterninedae hles an sat Wate onssereessens Holt sssssnsassnsncseeesenonsansescnsevenseseassecenonseeeence Kei Bismarck Lumber Co. 101 Seventh Street J.A.LARSON, Prop. Phone 115 BRAKES ACCEPT NO LESS IN THE CAR YOU BUY ‘The marvel of Dodge brakes is have no rods, joints nor pins to that they are ahoays equalised. rattle or squeak. Col. William McNamara, commandant) will be played at Norfolk September at Fort Lincoln; Adjutant General G.|3 to 7. = diet SayYS=| You're not really bright unless you're dull —where stockings are concerned. That's why the “BS YOU LIKE IT” *Dulione finish is the favorite of those who want style and must have value in their hosiery. Whenever you buy stockings be sure the word *CQultone is stamped on the heel—it is your guarantee of correctness. * Reg pend U. 8. Patent OF. SARAH GOLD SHOP “Style Without Extravagance” 312 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. Dak. Mr. Car Owner! YOU BE HYDRAULIC THE JUDGE Rea pis preapesieenee rices outlined below and judge for yourvelf. with special brand Why shoul. anyone take chances tires of unknown manufacture when emipenny a sara ohio We save you money and serve you better be- cause of Firestone’s direct buying of rubber and cot- ton—undivided interest in building tires—owning their own factories, the most efficient in the world — May 15 to Oct. 15 Round Trip from Bismarck To ieee Bo tal Ie Seattle, Tecoma. o « » « » $65.70 Pottlend oo eee eee» 68,50 Reinier Park (Ashford). . . 65.70 Victoria—Vancouver. . . » 65.70 Inland Empire (Spokane). . 60.45 Yellowstone (June 1-Sept. 13) 31.20 Mont. Rockies(Jun. 1-Sep. 30) 38.08 Alaska (Skagway) « © » «155.70 Final Retum Limit Oct. 31 Route of the . New North mae: ee 2 Coast Limited T.P. Allen, nf Bent ‘Travel 1 by Train A nudge, a click and Frigidaire is sealed as tight as a jelly jar! Massively made, accurately adjusted hardware is one of the outstanding advantages of Frigidaire Advanced Refrigeration. There are many others. It is refinements such as these that have made Frigidaire so convenient, beautiful and economical. Furthermore, the new all white Porcelain-on-steel Frigidaires are sold with a three-year service aasentes: Come in and see them. * LES. A | B. K. SKEELS ” $18 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. Dak. Frigidaire Dealers Everywhere & Co. seed box at a nearby store. The seed is of as fine, quality as you can obtain at any| Rackecs ace of standard &.Co's Every time you press the brake pedal you ‘get the same result— Sure, even, easy, positive. For Dodge brakes operate accord- ing to a scientific treth . . . the unchangeable law of hydraulics that pressure applied to a liquid is transmitted equally in all direc- tions. Pressure at every brake drum is always the same. Action is easy because the hydrau- Tic method is the most efficient known way to apply great force. Dodge hydraulic brakes are fully po gp vig ml proof, They require no oiling, With Dodge Brakes, Dodge Mono-Piece Steel Bodies and Dodge low center of gravity, you get in Dodge cars the three Qreatest safety factors. Drive the new Dodge Six or Eight. See what these safety fac- tors mean to you, what Dodge beauty means to you... performance, Dodge comfort and New Doves Sx . . $815 To $945 New Dopcs Escur . $1095 To $1135 Sramparp Six. . . $735 To $835 Srampaan Excrr. . $995 To $1095 Pos We Whats ot io Batre Coa, Gramerpref Glas at Sight Addictone! Cost, Mpa fob. Dart. . Commnient Tore, DODGE 6s pooe RUCKS...8 MEAVY DUTY (1%-TONM Tye STAMDA MNDARD CHASSIS $5 M.B. GILMAN CO. BROADWAY AT SECOND ST. PHONG BOS BISMARCKR The Farmers Union Invites you to listen in at 9 p. m. Monday, May 18, over KFYR when a talk will be given by one interested in the work of the Farmers Union and the solving of farm problems, “The Farmers Union is seeking to serve best the and their great economical distributing and standard- ized service system. Come in todsy—we will give you more value for your dollar. a All we ask is that you come into our Service Store and se® fer yourself sections ent from various tires. — - Compare Quality Cennniien aes Eriea w= Copelin Motor Company BETTER Ge SERVICE " Phone 318