The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1936, Page 3

FIRELESS CIGARETS THAT SMOKE BUT DO NOT BURN INVENTED Doctor Who Does Not Have Ha- bit Discovers New Way of Enjoying Leaf March 11.—(7)—Fireless cigarets, cigars and pipes, in which the tobacco smokes, but never burns, ‘were announced Wednesday by Dr. ‘W. J. McCormick. ‘They smoke by electric heaters which take advantage of a peculiar difference between th nicotine and ‘Toronto, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1986 Noted. Political Figures to Wed? the other substances forming tobacco.|+ ‘The inventor, a physician who does not smoke, discovered the difference while making laboratory experiments on effects of nicotine on laboratory animals. He noted the nicotine and its aro- matic products in tobacco are in the form of an oil which turns into smoke at a lower temperature than that of burning tobacco. He found that elec- tric heaters, set so as never to ignite the tobacco, will convert the nicotine nd aromatics into smoke. The heaters are two types. For pipes they are built into the bowls. For cigars and cigarettes they are holder shaped ovens into which the entire cigar or cigarette is thrust. The smoker has to have his pipe or holder Plugged into a light or other electrical connection. “In ordinary combustion of to- bacco,” Dr. McCormick said, “temper- atures run up to 1800 fahrenheit and many chemical reactions take place. Smokers have been inhaling the pro- ducts of combustion and high tem- perature distillation, along with the ‘romatic and volatile elements of the tobacco, when in reality only the lat- ter were desired.” 12 Local Students in Fargo R.O.T.C. Unit Twelve Bismarck students at the North Dakota Agricultural college are training with the Reserve Officers ‘Training Corps unit as potential mem- bers of the United States reserve army. x In the group are Arthur Sandin, ‘William Corwin and Larry House, freshmen in engineering; Harry Weis- enberger, Joseph Wright and Paul Hermann, freshmen in arts and sciences; Al Brauer, sophomore in education; Carl Peterson and Walter Ulmer, sophomores in chemistry, and Ben Cave and Hubert Smith, seniors in architecture. Students with high scholastic aver- ages in the first two years of military drill are eligible to take two more years of training which will give them commissions as second lieutenants upon graduation. The R. O. T. C. un:t at the N. D. A. C. is an infantry unit provided by the United States army with uniforms and equipment for the study of this particular branch of the army. Glasses, Dishes, Silverware sterilized rigorously at the Prince. New York reports persist that two names famed in the political field will be welded by marriage into one this spring, despite de- nial by Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, above, that she will become the bride of Dwight F. Davis, below. Mrs. Sabin, twice married, was a powerful champion of prohibi- tion repeal. Davis is ex-secre- tary of war and ex-governor gen- Linton wv Freshman Gets Only A Average Two Missouri Slope students won outstanding scholastic honors among the 522 freshmen at the University of North Dakota during the first semes- ter. Many others were listed among the 64 having averages of B, or above. Leslie Kremer, Linton, was the only member of the class to get a straight A average. Mary Louise Nuessle, daughter of Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, 710 Second 8t., had the highest average of any freshman girl. Engineering freshmen with B aver- ages or above included Einar Johnson, Harvey, and Harvey Saldin, Cole- harbor. Freshmen students in the college of science, literature and arts with aver- ages of B or above included: Miss Nuessle, Vivian Coghlan, Peggy Jane Skeels and ElaNor Weber, Bismarck; Arthur Friesz and Gilbert Schwartz, Mandan; Florence Berger, Glen Ullin; Ada C. Olson, New Rockford; Eugene W. Krebsbach, Reeder; Kre- mer; Edwin P. Madsen and Edgar Rosen, Steele; Reuben Moberg, Na- poleon; Russell Swendseid, Marmarth, and Elbert Timm, Wishek. line at prices which will result in sub- Inquiries from anyone seating or office furniture problem are invited. Legion Post to Meet Promptly at 8 Friday Milton Rue, commander of Lloyd |Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, requests that members attend Friday night’s session to be held in the oe Legion room, World War Memorial Arrangements whereby The Bis-/building, because of important busi- marck Tribune will sell the entire line bry hha is aay ate The bret’ hres furni will start promptly at 8 p. m., so pia steel furniture, school foge having tickets for “The First desks shd folding chairs in North Da- Legion” can get away in time for the kota were completed Wednesday be-| performance. tween The Tribune and representa- TRIBUNE WILL SELL NEW ROYAL SEATIN School Desks, Chairs and Oth- er Items Added to Estab- lished Lines Canada-U. S. Treaty Approved at Ottawa Ottawa, March 11—(7)—With the Canada-United States trade agree- ment approved in principle by an overwhelming majority vote the house of commons turned Wednesday to the consideration of tariff changes in- volved in the pact.. Prime Minister MacKenzie King brought debate to a close with a brief speech in which he said reduction in the Canadian tariff would benefit Canada as well as the United States as they would result in lowering the cost of production. and the cost of living. . Police Escape Death way. Schmidt was nearly swept down- ward with the car after he leaped, ‘but clung until Stowe pulled him <o safety. They suffered only minor bruises, Plumbers’ Convention Slated Here March 22 Bismarck will be host to the annual convention of the North Dakota As- sociation of Master Plumbers, March 23 and 24, it was announced Wednes- day by Charles A. Wiley of Minot, president. Sessions of: the convention will be held in the Grand Pacific hotel here. Wiley said. P. W. Grady of Grand Slope Cage Tourney Schilling TOASTED tives of the Royal Metal Manufactur- ing Co. The Royal company, which invent- ed and intrgduced the first steel fold- ing chair years ago, is one of the largest and oldest in this business in the United States and has an enviable teputation for high quality goods and service. Its arrangement with The Tribune is in line with its policy of selecting only well-established and thoroughly reliable firms to repre- sent it. Royal school desks and chairs have provided proper seating for both school children and persons in offices, fac- tories and homes for many years. An important proportion of the modern- istic tubular steel furniture which has proved so practical for use in homes, schools, hospitals, hotels, restaurants, | Showrooms and professional offices is Royalchrome. Tests have shown that properly-de- signed seating has much to do with the success or failure of children in school and that factory production often can be stepped up by using Royal factory chairs which counter- act fatigue. All items in the line are of lustrous double-chromium plate and of sturdy construction with many comfort fea- tures, making them the best now available. The Tribune will be glad to give expert advice on all seating problems. Special arrangements with the manu- facturer will enable it to market this WHAT 00 4/0247 HANDS TELL ABOUT YOU 'ANDS reveal character, per- sonalit wuld always be at it’s easy with Cham- in. few cd several times daily, keeps ha ot vticky or, gummy, abeccbed in no or y, absor' only 37 seconds. A blend of thirteen imported oils, it is a com- espe beauty treatment lor hands and skin. At all toilet goods counters. ‘Chamberlains % LOFION “760° Have you noticed the number of new Hudson Eights in town? Heard the “I'm glad you like it. Nlooked at them all before I made up my mind.” _ HUDSON -it@n Eight, carrying their luggage, in the recent EIGHT. mile CONSTRUCTION RESUMED New England, N. D., March 11— Construction work on the new $40,000 New England Memorial building was resumed here Monday morning. J. C. Beattie of Bismarck is the general contractor. Fishes that live near the surface of the water have large eyes, while those that live deep have small and weak Forks is secretary of the state asso- ciation, By Leaping From Car St. Paul, March 11.—(#)—Two St. Paul policemen, chasing a burglary suspect, escaped death late Tuesday by leaping from their automobile — when it plunged down a 150-foot bank} J. H. Newton was elected president to the Mississippi river. of the board of directors of the re- The pair, William Schmidt and] organized Mandan Chamber of Com- Cecil Stowe, jumped when the car’s}merce here Tuesday night. William plunge was halted momentarily by an| Russell was named vice president. The outcropping 25 feet below the road-| group had been inactive for two years. Newton President of New Mandan Chamber Not light- weight sale = ‘but sub- coated kitchen- ware. Choice inter Wo. 14 Dishpan, 10 Oat. 3 Burner Oil Automatic, Tegulate and operate. Sturdil cor ied "Toawany develops extra flavor in - each tiny leaf- and so multiplies the e flavor in your cup. Scheduled Saturday Dickinson, N. D., Mar. 11—(P?)—The Postponed Missouri Slope basketball tournament has been rescheduled 3 here Saturday. Matched in the event are Beach versus Belfield and Taylor versus Hebron. At one time, paper was considered as valuable as precious metals, Y, Million Jackrabbit Skins We will buy jackrabbit skins all during the month of March. We also will buy whole jackrabbits, if they are Not Spoiled. Also, be sure to bring or ship us all of your hides, furs, sheep pelts, and metals. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Corner 9th & Front—Brick Bldg. Bismarck, N. Dak. Tire Sale, 45% to 50% Off ostienaily adverileed orf Gist prices fertire aed tabs. = sale. jhe erent Ty Chamois talk about Hudson’s great 1936 suc- cess? There’s a reason. More and more people are comparing other Eights with Hudson... and other list Prices with Hudson's $760! ie a ag ol “love at & art fas cal with many. agree that Sa eet ee more abtad ial a saat te style. Modern style . . . without single radical touch. More Room at Less Cost They’re comparing size. . . carefully. Learning that even in Eights costing hundreds of dollars more, they can’t get so much shoulder, leg and head room. They find that 105 horsepower is the “top” in all Eights within $200 above the Hudson price ... with 113 to 124 horsepower in a Hudson Eight. And they know no other stock car matches Hudson's smoothness and all-around performance. They are asking about economy and endurance. And again Hudson gives them facts. The record of a Hudson Los Angeles- Yosemite Economy Run . » - 2286 miles per gallon, officially So on... through the long list of fea- tures: Bodies all of steel with solid seamless steel roof. Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Brakes (patent applied for). The Electric Hand, cptional at small extra cost. Radial Safety Con- trol (patent lied for). Tru-Line Steering. The Rhythmic Ride. These are some of the extra values you find in a Hudson Eight. Dis- cover them for yourself ... by com- parison with other Eights ... and at . . . @Hudeon Bight prices begin at $760 and Hudson Six prices et $710, £. 0. b. Detroit. Stenderd froup of accessories extra...93 or 100 H. P. in Sixes... 113 or 124H. P. in Eights. Longer wheelbases ... up to 127 inches. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— SAVE with the new HUDSON -C.1.T. 6% Time Payment Plan ...low monthly payments mec Ft.....67* oat : ~719* large crown fenders, double se saddle, bal- % loon tires. (A Cash Price Shoe Shine Set Aw yaitee, douber, cance Neetsfoot of base shoe polish Screw Driver Set Bye Tea yd | WILDE MOTORS, Inc. Sy 7 304 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 1500 BUILT RY HUDGON—TERRAPLANE, $585 AND UP; HUDSON SIX. $710 AND UP; HUDSON SUPER STRAIGHT EIGHT. Cliff Palmer, Managing Partner, Bismarck Arnt Njaa, Managing Partner, Mandan y S768 AND SP, 7-3. DEVROTE Agency Stores at: Wilton, Washburn, Underwood, Garrison, Turtle Lake, Steele, Napoleon,