Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 6

heats ” PrevT TIT Teter ee wiswopeenrsesiartesen pene A Luxury, But , AY 2 Where Noises Of Radio Originate AECORD APRIL and Their Remedy Anyone who has listened in on a radio set during the approach of a Retail Deliveries on May 1 seunder storm:has little new to dis- 3 < S cover in the way of frying, hissing, Also Establish New Pace for | punvting and sputtering noises. It Single Day. is only natural for the listener to oe, wonder where they all come from. In general there are just two SYRACUEE, N. Y., May 13.— Apri] kinds of radio noises; the ones that shipments from the factory of the] can't be avoided and ones that can. Franklin Automebile company over-| In the first class are all of the natur- topped ev s April, covering} al ones that result from electrical the tye i in which the] qisturbances in the ether, through Frankiin cs manufactured.] which all radio waves travel. It During the month 1134 cars were ship must be remembered that these This not on! for ped. mark 2p a new hich arked at the largest month April, ¥ of the w on hand p y of April estab new r : shipments. throughout the country zai records in the matter of retail deliv eries were set up by Following the big April, the Franklin that on May 1 retail dealers exceeded every dealers. Dusin com) s done in any reports deliveries by previous rec ord for a single day's business in the history of th ny, the total over three times the best previous record for a single day NO CONTEST IN DEMO PRIMARY FOR GOVERNOR Cheyenne Report Has It That Nomination Will Be Made by Committee After Pri- mary Election. CHEYENNE, Wryo., May 13.—That Wyoming Democratic leaders will re commend that no Democrat be a can didate in the coming primary for nomination fer governor and that the Democratic state committee make a candidate after the outcome has bee: seen of the Sight between Govern Robert D. Carey and John W. H: for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, is an interesting bit of political gossip that is being discussed at the capital. The gossip goes fur- ther, to say that the Democratic leaders’ plan is to nominate Colonel |, Burke H. Sinclair of Casper, a Cen- tral Wyomingite, should Hay, Southern Wyomingite, be the Republi- can nominee, and to nominate Patrick Queaty of Kemmerer, a Southern Wyomingite, should Carey, a Central Wyomingite, be the Republicans’ choice. oo CARD OF THANKS, ‘We wish to thank our many friends |< and neighbors for their loving .sym- pathy and kindness during the sick- ness and death of our beloved son and nephew, John I. Sullivan and for the many beautiful floral offerings. S. GERTRUDE SULLIVAN, cS VAN, 3. M. J. BURKE, P. BURKE, S. ALEX Me 5-13-1t* S. rR more. A fine, well- friend. It is an in comfort. ‘Toda yes follow the same laws and be ave in exactly the same manner “to order” by noises is the wiring, or in many ructed batteries. Wires must be Tt is for this reason that so who build radio sets take special care to solder all points even though binding posts provide a cemingly tight grip on the wires. To a great many people a battery is just a,battery, and need only be considered from a standpoint of vol- tage and ampere-hour capacity. It is true that these things are of prime mportance, but there are other fea- tures of construction deserving of far more attention than is commonly given them. An important feature of the “B" or 24-yolt battery for example, ts that it must be able to hold its charge for long periods not only because of economy, but because olectrical leakage from cef to cell or from positive to negative posts of any particular cell fs distinctly a noire producer. It is to prevent this dis turbing effect that the Willard Storage Battery company, has de- veloped a form of “B” battery in which each cel! fs a glass jar cap- ped with a specinI screw top and separated from its neighbors by compartment partitions. It is said that the leakage consequently the possibility of “B” battery noises is practically eliminated. OVER FOUR MILLIONS PAID. INTO INSURANCE CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 13.—In- surance companies operating in Wyo ming during the year ending April 1, collected $4,283,614.99 in premiums and ‘disbursed $1,598,608.84 in policy pay ments, according to a report filed with Governor Carey by State Insurance Commissioner Donald Forsyth. ‘The income and disbursements of these companies in Wyoming during ‘the year were as follows, the first sur in each instance representing the in come and the sum following in paren thesis the disbursements: Fire, $1,- 433,194.86 ($767,52349); life, $2,074,077 ($451,302.08); miscellaneous, $429, assessment life $84,211.43 ($32 mutual assessment, fire, $1 ($665.90); fraternal beneficiary 341.10 ($133,224.05). —— Jewelry anG watcn repatring by ex pert workmen. All work guaranteod Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. 0.8 Bldg. 25 all-steel ing base OU ride in the ver- land, aot on it—attwenty- five miles per galicon”™ built family achievement SO JOE E. MANSFIELD, Inc. Kimball and Yellowstone Phone 346 [month last year. [interview with C. W. Nash on his re- COMPANIES LAST YEAR} fhe Casyer Daily Cribune Solon’s Plea Fer Demurrer NASH GAR SALES. UP 55 PER GENT Marked Increase Over Last Year’s Output for First Quarter Is Shown. PHOENTX, Ariz, May 13.—Mate- riality of facts set forth in the Cam- eron indictment is the only point to be determined, Federal Judge Van Fleet declared when he con- tinued hearing on a demurrer to the indictment until tomerrow morning to permit counsel for both the govern- ment and United States Senator Ralph Cameron an opportunity to consult authorities further. ‘The hearing is on the demurrer of Cameron Increase in of Nash cars for the first quarter of the year of more| than fifty per cent are shown over the same period in 1921. The com-| pany’s four and six cylinder car fac- tories are oversokt. There are on hand en, ex-soldier, is touring the south on his es on aa hie ee tive Muscle Shoals to for April delivery orders for 5,025 to _an_indictm cars, including sixes and fours, as| against 3307 orders for the same These facts were brought out in an turn from an extended trip through- out the Northwest, West and South- west. “The first quarter of 1922 shows an increase in our sales, in number of cars, of more than fifty per cent over the same period last yeaf,” said Mr. Nash. “With reference to our four ‘cylinder car we have at this moment almost tyice as many orders for April as we will be able to produce in the plant. The factory ran in March to its full capacity yet we carried over into April something Ike 400 or 500 unfill- ed orders. “Every indication points to the fact that the four-cylinder car factory will carry over into May over 1,000 un- filled orders.”” There also are many unfilled orders for April at The Nash Motors six- cylinder car plant where every effort is being made to meet the heavy de- mand. MAIL PLANE GLIPS OFF 17A MILES IN AN HOUR CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 13.—Hurt- ling eastward with a seventy-mile Diizzard on the tail of his machine, Pilot Harry G. Smith of the air mail Thursday afternoon covered the 215 niles from Cheyenne to North Platte, braska, in one hour, 15 minutes. iis average speed was 174 miles an 1r—2.9 miles a minute. He used an rdinary DeHaviland Four mail ma hine carrying 400 pounds of mail. $450.06 AUTOMOBILE the LIBERTY GARAGE With each Tire sold at regular prices a chance to win a new Automobile with either THE PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO. VACUUM CUP TIRES THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO. Silvertown Cords and Fabric THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO. Semi-Pneumatic Truck Tires THE ARISTOCRATS OF THE TIRE FAMILY. WE FURNISH TRUCKS FOR TRUCKING LIBERTY GARAGE 428 SOUTH ELM STREET TELEPHONE 983 AC WAL DAS WAX WAS WA DDE, BN BA PN BIN BI, BLP BAN BEN PAG BEA BAN, BAM DI DEK BN BA BA BAL Pak BA BR BR HUDSON has a New MOTOR A Super-Six that is a revela- tion even to Hudson owners Civ Wa Va Wa Ved Wa WVCOVE Ved Wa 1s A RIDE TELLS ALL NNo Advance in Prices F. O. B. Detreit WA Yad \vd lw Yd SW lw Woe Yl vWD BV AVR Wi wy Y/N et Second and Yellowstone MOTOR IRUGKELAR SALES CASPER, WYOMINS. (WTA SUT WE Wad Wed Wud Wd Wd Wad Wd Yd Wd WF BIC BN BV BYR BY BV BV" BN'7 BV charging him with perjury. Alleged omission from a sworn statement of campaign receipts in the 1920 elec- tion forms Before Court New Tailor Shop the taflor shop at 116 East Midwest formerly occupied by C. H. Whaley. nected wita the Thompson-Beldon de- partment store. After that Mr. Acker- mon went into business for himself and had a large line of mailing custo- mers in Wyoming. It ts largely due to this latter fact that Mr. Ackermon has taken up his abode in Casper. He has cloth for 125 uit patterns on hand, which he bought from Mr. Whaley. These suits he ts now making at a sale price to intro- duce his work to the people of Cas per. the basis of the charge. Opened in Casper 8. H. Ackermon ts now installed In —e—_——_ Mr. Ackermon comes from Omahe,| A modern battleship uses about §,- where he was for many years con- 000 gallons of fresh water daily. And remember— the low- F,O.B. Detroit Equipped with Electric Starting and Lighting System, demount- able rims, extra rim and non skid tires all around—the Ford | Sedan at $645 is the greatest | motor car value ever produced } | —an enclosed car of comfort, | convenience and beauty. Reas- | onably prompt delivery. Terms | if desired, Hl | EARL C. BOYLE jj 125-137 N. Center St. (J ; Phone 9, H steadily increasing demand for the good Maxwell is definitely due to the recognition of its superb qualities and con- ~ i _petformance. Pr sistent (Cord tires, somatid frost and rest; dive sired wheeks. demountadite at rin end at bai: dram type lamps; Alnmite lubrication; mBbor tives electric hora: enuswalty Jong aprings; new type water-tight windshield Prices P.O. B. Detroit, roverme tax vo be added Tosring Ces, $885; Romistex, $885; Coupe, $1385; Sudan, $1483 C. E. KENNEDY Second and Park Phone 1419-W CThhe CHALMERS