The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1935, Page 3

SCANDAL 1S BARED IN IOWA 23 Members Suspended From University on Charges of Immoral Conduct MODEL OF ‘ROADABLE AUTOGIRO’ INSPECTED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1935 Designed for use on highways as well as skyroade, this model of a “roadable autogiro,” with ron wings, wae in by Eugene L. Vidal (left) and John H. Gelse of the department of commerce. A Blane Is being built for the commerce department. (Associated Press Photo) Quain Begins Long Trip ‘North for Travels First Thousand Miles be West Across Continent to Chilean Coast rE Bee E i Just a few drops up each nostril. ickly, brea Quickly, pre | H i act rate Hae g aE 8 H E The Best Insurance Any Motorist Can Buy! K-W Motor Graphite is posi- tive insurance against burned out bearings, scored cylinders, and over-heated motors. Adds 40% to the life of your car by build- ing up a protective graphoid sur- face on all bearing parts. K-W Motor Graphite comes in Tig i] A K-W Graphite Corporation Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A. ay sft q 85 Fu 28 an i DEPENDABLE VALUES | IN THE PICK OF USED CARS at FORD DEALERS — If You Have White Shoes This Announcement Will Interest You on them again. i * nee oi ocieas. wee Sener anes af maesan> Shake: We can put half soles and on men's or women's shees IN 15 IF NECESSARY. VICE WHILE YOU WAIT. CAPITAL SHOE HOSPITAL Shining Sack Gartner, Prop. 400 Broadway ‘Telephone 94 Hat Cleaning odor filled of the railroad to the other. This is done over a detour 112 miles in length. It takes between five and six hours of hard driving to go this 9 q the Summer’ 2 oe ging over scores of hairpin turns (several so sharp the car had to be reversed once or even twice to gain the right line for advancing)—skip- ping over loose stones of gravel along chasms 1,000 to 2,000 feet deep—go- ng through tunnels—crossing streams of glacier water at risky angles— and causing many, though transient, regrets that the air route had not been chosen. Everyone gave a sigh of relief when the train going into Chile finally was reached. The top jof the Andes and the Chilean line ‘were reached shortly before sundown at an altitude of nearly 12,000 feet. Ears were ringing and a few noses penetrating, |Were bleeding. The railroad on the the train and|Chilean side is electrified, and the smokeless and dustless ride down the west side was most enchanting in its grandiose mountain scenery, of which word pictures are futile. Santiago Although description of the present appears hopeless, the mind cannot be restrained from back- ward, toward the beginning of things. - |Once upon an eon, long before Time had arrived, a colossal giant of con- tinental proportions was caught under the earth’s hardening crust. He {turned over in his sleep, not very reaking height—miles in depth. So little sur- face soil has had time to form that the vegetation seen on practically all other mountains is, as yet, most noticeable by its absence from the Andes. The giant is not dead, but sleepeth. Occasionally he is heard to snore. When he does, new cracks (CLEAN-UP WEEK 10 OPEN ON APRIL 27 Governor Welford Praises City Betterment Project at Lions Club Luncheon The week of April 27 to May 4 was announced by the special Lions club commitee as “Clean-Up and Paint- Up Week, following a short address by Governor Walter Welford at the club's luncheon Monday, in which the state's chief executive lauded the city betterment project of the serv- ice organization. Governor Welford spoke words of praise for the Capital City and com-' pared Bismarck to Cleveland and Toledo, where he personally witness- ed signs of returning prosperity on a recent trip. Urging that definite steps be taken! to advertise the city to tourists as ‘well as North Dakota residents, Wel- ford mentioned spots of historic in- terest and the new capitol structure as subjects of advertising promotion which would enhance the position of the city. Anderson Announces Date Leonard Anderson, chairman of the Clean-Up and Paint-Up commit- tee, announced the date chosen for the project, which will be conducted on a plan similar to that followed last year. With the assistance of the Associ- ation of Commerce and the Boy ‘Scout troops, a canvass of the busi- ness and residential district in the and recommended to the owners or ten- ants. The association will furnish cards on which the boys will write what work should be done, a copy of which will be left with the residents. Later, a second check of the city will be made to see what work has been accomplished, During the week radio talks by Dr. A. M, Fisher, health officer; William Ebeling, acting chief of police, and R, L. Melville, acting fire chief, will be made in the interests of the pro- gram. Other members of the clean- up committee are Roy Neff and Wil- liam Koch. Club Members Entertained Musical entertainment at the luncheon program was furnished by Charles Hawley and the “Rhap- sodians” orchestra. Jerry Hendrick- son, violinist, played three special selections accompanied by the or- program will be held sometime later in the month on a date to be selected by the committee. Guests of the club were Riley Mor- gan, Grafton; D. J. Schultz, Mott, and Frederick Strauss, Minneapolis. Norman Livdahl won the attendance prize. Fred Orr and Obert Olson 4 Paci on the program committee. form in his plaster cast. Cities shake and tumble. Tidal waves surge and crumble and humanity turns toward the top of the Andes where stands— Christus. The giant slept soundly jthe day we crawled across his legs, and the electric train entered San- tiago safely at midnight. Naval Air Chief. Raised in Rank Aviaiion bas at it joined the naval high command through the elevation of Rear Admiral Henry V. Butler (above), to be Vici Admiral. He is commander of the fleet's aircraft battle force of 252 planes, and by President Roose- Hamilton’s Threat | ———$$$—$$$_—__—_—_______- Huntsville, Tex., April 9.—(?)— Raymond Hamilton, who taunted the law in life, hoped Tuesday he would be able to haunt its en- condemned chair, but escaped from death row. “If it is true that there is such . Sehiling z we y " om Strange But True Stories of Life tion of going on the air in magis- trate’s court. Magistrate Louis Hamburg has announced that, beginning April 16, morning hearings in ‘his court will be broadcast “to give the public a chance to hear how mag- istrates act in a police court.” FINDS FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH Tonawanda, N. Y.—Albert Mintner, 65-year-old mechanic, had better take it easy 1ext time he rides a bi- cycle. He may not find the judges so lienient. Mintner was up before Judge Cor- don T. Hackett on a charge of speed- ing—on his bicycle. The judge was incredulous, but that was the charge nevertheless. “Well, don't let it happen again,” he said. “Discharged.” | Vater Gives Subject For Lenten Devotions “Bear the Cross After Jesus” is the ’|subject which Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, has chosen for his sermon at the midweek Lenton devo- tions to be held in the church audi- torium at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning. In addition to the sermon, there will special music. The Mount Rushmore memoria! carvings of Washington, Jefferson, SUNNY LIVING starts at the table How you feel end how you look depend large! the foods you est. patten—eatced By lack of thle om cential fiber. Common constipation frequently causes headaches, loss of appetite and energy. Yet, in most cases, it leasantly and ra ighiieti zs i , t Ute eit D rs To loneliness....1 bring companionship § Tam a friend indeed. A better friend than others, because I am made only of mild, fragrant, expensive center leaves. I " don’t permit a single sharp top leaf nor a single coarse bottom leaf to mar my. good taste or my uniform mildness. , I do not irritate. To loneliness I bring companionship. I am the best of friends. LEAVES... CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SME. BD