The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 3

‘PAGE TWO. “CASES MAY GET AN EARLY JURY Reported that Jury May Be Called in September in Fargo to Hear Them STATE REPORTED READY Attorney General Says He Is Ready to Proceed With Trial of Cases The state is ready to go to trial with the cases of men indicted in| the recent grind jury investigation into the affairs of the Scandinavian- American bank at Fargo, Attorney t cael Sveinbjorn Johnson said to- lay. ~ Asked when the cases would be heard, Mr. Johnson said that while there had been no regular’ jury term at which the cases could have been tried since the indictments were re- turned he is quite willing to have them go to trial in September or at any other time a jury is available. Asked concerning reports that a jur; would be called in Cass county in September to hegr the cases Mr. Johtigon reiterated his, déclaration that the stite is ready. (1) j/ > Several important law suits now |” are pending in the attorney general's office. Among these are the Home Building Association suits pending in the district court of Burleigh county. One of these cases, that agains George E. Wallace, may be heard in nthe present term of district court here. The .casés haye been held up heecatise of inability of William Lan- ger, attorney for people for whom homes were built, and the attorney genéral’s office, to fit a time with J.B. Adams, former inanager of the Home Building Association, when his deposition could be taken, “The “Lemke Fund suit” has been held up, the attorney general said, * because of the inability to locate one important witness whose deposition is, wanted. The matter has now been eleared to such an.extent that a hearing may be had on this case when the court can take it up. The Minnésota-North Dakota drain- age lawsuit pending in the United States supreme court is anothér suit of importance before the attorney generpl. ; Depositions will be taken soon in. the tase against John H. Bloom, and others in the alleged rraudulent pur- chase of land in Kidder county by the game and fish commissioner, Mr. Johnnson said. Depositions. were to, have been taken in St. Paul in. this suit but an order was issued by Judge'fete prohibiting the action, The, state has all the essential facts and! will be: able to proceed rapidly in the taking. ‘of depositions, the attorney general said. ‘Buy Right of Way | :..., Leading to Bridge Members of the Morton county board’ of commissioners, the. state highway commission, and other men interested completed the purchase of the right of way for the new high- way which will conhect Mandan with thé “rew Missodri river vehicular bridge yesterday. Plans are being discussed for the eliriination of at least. one railway crossing. A subway y be con- stracted under the remaining tracks. W. L. Chapin, McIntosh, S. D., has =eommenced the work of:grading the ; fill. to- the west. approach to, the -.bridge. A committee of citizens from the Mandan and Bismarck Commer- cial‘clubs have signed a contract with the Rhurston Management, Inc., Min neapolis. As soon as -sufficient pro- gress is made on thé bridge a date will be set for the pageant celebra- tionwhich will be put on when the _ bridge is Wdicated. | iy C.'T. Sponsel, fornierly Northern 2 | Pacific train master here, who was my | trdnsterred to Forsyth, Mont, re « | cently had two fingers badly mashed f and may find it ne¢essaty to have one "amputated as a result of having his hand caught in a switch when it was thrown. Mr. Sponsel dropped a péen- il between the rails of the switcl nd was picking it out, when a switch- ‘man nearby threw the. switch, last F Monday. ; 1 : [| Abbott Phillip, head of the Catholic = Peollege at Conception, Mo. visited * Rev. Fr. Clement Dimpfl Tuesday. He Nieft in the evening for Fort Yates, Awhere he will visit with Rev. Fr. f Bernard. Miss Eva Heater, who has been em- ployed in Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heater. They. will leave on a trfip to the west | i 300n. | Miss Berniceand William Kennelly who have been visiting their father flhere for the past two weeks have re- “turned to their home at Jamestown. ] Miss Thressa Funden returned yes- terday from Dickinson, where she hat been Visiting for séverdl days past. and Mrs. Rissell Young have | Hone to Mott, where they will visit| * 4 with Mrs. Young’s parents. | ¥ | Mrs, F. Romanousky of. Dickinson, visited with friends hefe yesterday. Martha Summerfelt of Hebron, was visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller of Far-| i i | ae | t go, are spending a few weeks visit- | BANK WRECKING! fing grain, { | THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE tk | OF THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL, oo + GRABLE | F. GRABLE, PRESI- EDWARD DENT OF THE MAINTENANCE OF WAY EMPLOYES’ UNION, WITH IEADQUARTERS _IN ! DETROIT. ‘HIS UNION, ALTHOUGH A STRIKE ‘VOTE WAS TAKEN AMONG ITS MEMBERS, DID NOT JOIN WITH OTHERS IN WALKOUT OUT JULY ing at the home of Mr. Keller’s: moth- ér, Mrs. W. R. Keller. Mr.-and Mrs..A. B, Welch returned to’the city yesterday after a visit at Cannon Ball. John Holburn was discharged from the Deaconess hospital. LOCAL FIRMS — INCORPORATED Auto Engraving and Dakota Fine Arts Companies Formed Two Bismarck firms have filed ar- ticles of incorporation with the Sec- retary of State. L. H/ Carufel is ac- tively in charge of the Auto Engrav- ing Company, which manufacture éngraved glass signs for automobile and for general use. L, E. Maynard and Frank Gale are in charge of the Dakota Fine Arts Publishing Co. and will publish a magazine devoted to musical affairs. Articles of incorporation filed with the Secretary of State include: Danzig Grain Co., buying and sell- Danzig; capital stock, $25,000;" incorporators, J. W. Mcid- inger, R. C. Miles, Henry Joerks. ' Auto Engraving Co. Bismatck, capital stock, $15,000; incorporators, L. H. Carufel, S. A..Floren, Selma Carufe, = , Dakota ‘Fine Arts Publishing Co., Bismarck; capital stock, $50,000; in- corporators,, Frank L. Gale, L. E. Mayard, Elizabeth Maynard. Killdeer Independent Elevatér Co., f FIRST WOMAN |] | .STRIKER % MRS. . LUCY NELSON, _ CAR CLEANER. FOR. |THE. GREAT NORTHERN ROAD AT ST. PAUL, CLAIMS. TO BE‘ THE. FIRST WO- MAN STRIKER IN THE SHOP- MEN’S WALKOUT. SHE WALKED OUT OF A CAR, LEAVING IT HALF- CLEANED, A HALF MINUTE BE- FORE, THE 10 O’CLOCK HOUR SET FOR THE STRIKE TO BEGIN, SHE SAYS. Killdeer; capital Stock, $25,000; in- corporators, Walter Tule, Geo. R. Robson, Leslie G. Gilbertson. Starkweather / Investment .- Co., Starkweather; capital stock, $25,000; incorporators, Vego Mikkelsonson, A. W. Omdahl, Julius Gilberg, Stark- weather; Gunder Erickstad, Garske; M. Larson, Webster. Sarleg Mercantilé Co., Satles} cap- ital stock, $25,000; incorporators, Henry A. Sneesby, Olive L. Sneesby, Geo. Crawford. Kenmare Potato Warehouse Asso- cidtion, Kenmare; capital stock, $25,000; incorporators, John B. Wein- berger, August Krantz, Lwis Knud- son, David Clark, Jr., Kenmare. Eldorado Potato Co, capital stock, $25,000; incorporators, Henry/ Storm, W. R. Riemer, Alfred Bien- den, C. O. Larson, John O. Ydstie. Atlds Oil Co., Grenora; capital stock, $25,000; incorporators, J. W. McCarthy, ‘Mrs. J. W. McCarthy, Dayton D. Smith. The Home, Light Co., Wolford; capital stock,’ $10,000; incorporators, Chas. Fawston, C. E. Hill, J. H. Van Dusen, O. T. Knutson,, Louis Op- perud, Wolford. There are 773 officers and. 15,408 enlisted men in the New York State THIS SHOWS STRIKING RAILROAD SHOPMEN WALKING OUT AT THE WESTERN AVENUE SHOPS JEWELL | THIS, THE LATEST PHOTO- GRAPH OF B. M, JEWELL,: OF THE RAILROAD DEPAI MENT OF THE A, F., OF bE,’ AND IN CHARGE OF THE ‘STRIKE, WAS TAKEN IN HIS OFFICE AT CHICA- GO 15 MINUTES AFTER. D. ISSUED THE GENERAL’ ORDERS FOR THE WALKOUT. FS T0-BRIGHTEN. SCHOOLS FOR FALL OPENING Kindergarten Room to be In- atatled at Richholt Sctioal During Summer OTHER WORK IS DONE Allthe school buildngs, the fur- nishings, school yards, fences, play- grounds, apparatus, and lawns are be- ing thoroughly rejuvenated daring the summer months under the direc- tion of Roy H. Neff, director of the] department of manual training, with the assistance of the. sehool janitors. Onc of the most important works will be the installation ‘of a kinder- garten at Richholt school. 3 At the high school répairing will begin with the roof which has sprung a few leaks, and end with the floors which will be oiled and var- nished according to requirements. Some of the skylights require calk-: ing, closets will, be constraéted ii various rooms, and a; general fresh- ening up will take*place. At Will. school the kindergarten floors are to be painted, the other floors will be oiled, the flues, boilers, and furnaces will be cleaned and re- National Guard. the cops escaping, _. Booze Evidence Destroyed A flivver containing two plainclothes cops and evidence in hootleg raids at Dallas, Tex., Was bumped off the: Both cars landed in a gulley, three men in the track all plumbing in the main building is fidac, and the cement floors in all the “}hundreds of school children paired. . All porch floors will be painted at William Moore school, dead trees in the yard will be removed, and the storm windows and doors put in good condition. “Teter-totters” at Wachter. school will be given thrée’ coats of bright paint, ‘the fence posts and the kinder- garten' floor will be painted, the front doors of the building varnished, and to be repaired. The gym floor at Richholt school ist6*be given several coats of sem- rooms and halls will. be given at least one coat of paint, some two or three coats*where the wear is great- est, the blinds and windows repaired, play tables,’ sand table, Patty Hil) blocks, wagons and other articles to make a complete Kindergarten room will be installed. Mr. Neff will make most .of the furniture for this | de- partment. A couple of shower baths may also be installed at this school. Most. of the people of the city are not likely to think of all the work which is necessary to repair the rav. ages of one school year. A group of men will’be kept. busy all summer repairing, altering, and getting: the school building and grounds into run- ning condition by September 1. Wher pnte: the various gchool buildings thig fal!, they will be greeted by fresh, ‘clean buildings that inspire industry! A well-known ‘firm <of London ca- terers has 25,000 pieces of cnockery broken weekly. STRING DUET BY THE BROTHERS KREISLER New York Philharmonic Orehestra Makes Its First Victor Records— Other Noteworthy Numbers J. ULY introduces, among other in- teréstiig new musical com- binations on Victor Recotds, the two Kreiéler brothers, Fritz and Hugo, in a ‘air, probably of traditional ori- in “Farcivell to in”? It , tender, yet_with a cer- tain melodic strength. ,The piano ac- animent, the growth of which ntally, is well ‘worth attention, tines the chief, melody. before the violin enters, with its “soft, veiled tones. Then the ‘cello is licard, in soft undercurrents of harmony, the vyiplin’s strains promins brighter ane Mater if tellet: "All thee instru aments apparently reach, a. climax, tor gether; die down for a moment, them rise again. An sleet great ofchestra greets the vast Victor, audience for the first ime, in July — the New Yori Philharmonic .Orchestra,. under the direction of Willem Mengelberg, the great Dutch conductor. This syme- phony orchestra wag founded in 1842 and is the oldest in the United States. For its Victor premiere it plays 12 coitianding fashion . Beethoven's “Coriolanus” overtare, befitting _ thi ‘stern, tense, deeply ginative tone- message from the Titan-intellect of musi, ; ohh McCormack sings for. a: July c@song as might fymphon Victor Record sit have inspired the,critic who rei marked that “all .mpsic re- loveson; all civilized rhythm cummed up in the waltz? “Somewhere” is'pitchea @ rather*high in 4 the tenor ping quavers, with, an. occa- a Bional, prolonged, high, sweet 1 ‘Despite the what colsoquial in formality of its title, “Every Bit of- Loving i the World,” which. Alda sings for July Victor audiences is not lightly. flippant. _ Neither is it \par- ticularly deep. It’s .a good Bong, for summertime, charming Eng! fore cori _with a leisurely, graceful melody in\ alternating rhythm ‘in which the pute apis bri of the Yoice are set-off by vividly patterned, orchestration, f; New a eae « and Daugh' {: ing a é duet {or a hew July Victor “Venetiatt Song” is @ssen-. Hons uM Mane Bi Record, f tially a Tosti lyric, written in one of ' his Jappier moods, visioning the joy, and beauty of life. : esas le Laca’s records repree it the perféction of modern vocal irietta” which he his ree torded the. new July Victor list differs from all his other records in at, for.al apolitan origin and style, it bears a marked semblance to q nerican fox-trot song. It is ‘ging with the’ frecdom of true Neapolitan minstrélsy, and ‘is-de Luca in. Of his less serious. moments, albeit an enviably, delicate and fin- ished. iece, of work. a eiletz makes his first Mozart record for the July Victor program, , Te'is “Rondo in Major’ from a serenades. Arranged by Fritz Kreisler, itis a record full of surprises, open- at furious speed, developing oct ional, slower melodies of. crystalline fest. At the climax comes a miar- is repetition of the first whirling theme, played not of one string but Piet achieving an amazing bit o! louble-stopping, 3 the ;highroads of ors Avoidi ffite Sclifbar selects for his, Jely Victor offering one of the. most tuneful of = melodics from Leon- cavallo’sdouble rama, “4 Pagliacel” It is “Serenata dAtlecchind” (Harlequin’s Serenade) wherein «Hars Tequin of the hstage pla Raserenades Col- Humbine, impers onated by Nedda, false wife of —— theplay proper. dating legato passages, with here rid there a fine sustained note, alter- nate with sharply. enunciated, almost rugged phrates. As Schipa sings it (and as it must be sung) it’s casy to see that Harlequin’s love for the tragic heroine “is more than stage play. set ’ Interesting Reéord by ] a tafantella. gone mad is Rachmaninoff’s, interpretation of a tremendous etude by Erno Dohnanyi, a composer today at the height of his powers. If ofly for the Physical en- duranice requited to finish. it, this is a remarkable number. Rushing. scales, Gnterlocking gruppetti, clanging chords combine in'a record of immense and Sweeping virility. The climax is one of this artist's greatest exhibitions of heer vittuosity yet recorded. IN THE MUSICAL WORLD the “Marche Turque,” a well-known ! The strength and truth of realism and the charm’ of romance are in ‘Titta Ruffo’s lntrapretation of “El Relicario” ‘(The arm) which he offers to Victor musi¢ lovers in July. It,is one of the favorites of Spanish- America, with all. the and cir- cumstance of the bull ring, beset with clashing orchestral chordsjand clatter- ing castanets preliminary to the en- trance of the olee itt eg over> wering strength and beauty, ._ PoPhiladely ja Orchestra, condiicted by Leopold Stokowski, makes a grace- fat record of sn older minuet for the July Victor. list, “ft if a ‘perfect Shale. of the idaintiness' and ‘grace of French life duéing the ‘reign of Louis the Fif- teenth,” comments. Dr. Stokowski,” and,the whole world has combined in adiniratfon, of it,as the most beautiful minuet ever writ aoe July Victor Dances Five front rank dance organizations open the summer. dance season on ictor Records for July, including a'new one, Zez Confrey and His Orchestra. which makes two memos- able fox trot numbers for the occa-- sidn, | This orchestra’ hails‘ from New ‘York, under Paul. iteman’s wing) arid its first offering is appropriately enough one of Zez's own compositions —'The Kitten On the’ Keys.” It begins with doleful meows and chop- chop musical figures, with the banjo prominent, and. some crisp brass and smooth sax effects, On the reverse of this record Club Royal Orchestra of New York plays “Pick Me Up and ‘Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixie- Tang,” ‘more leisurely and smoother, with faint musical ‘references to familiar Southern songs. Zez Confrey’s secoyd contribution to the July Victor listis “I Love Her and She Loves Me,” an clastic rec- ‘otd, a fox trot, springy as turf under the feet. On the other side Clud Royal. Orchestra lays “Lovable Eyes,” a mdderate fox trot, without too many flash effects. “ All Star Trio wrote for themselves the two fox trots they play: on their a Victor dance record: for . July. “Hand Painted Doll” is in leisurely tine. with fine, rich oilyteae felatics and. xylophone passages Jike jingling coins. "Lone ma Land on the other side is slightly swifter in time, bat in much the same happy-go-lucky style—in. good tempo for “mark- time” figures, uclhere’s a forest full of Cuckoos in 'Coo-Coo” by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ona new Victor dance record—brass cuckoos, wood-wind cuckoos, string cuckoos, etc. This fox trot from “Bombo” is in scandal walk style, but does equally well for the ordinary bread-and-butter fox trot. On the reverse Green Brothers’ Marimba Orchestra plays. “Kicky- ‘00-Kicky-Keo,” somewhat more lei- surely in tempo, achieving fs chief effects from violins, xylophone and Hawaiian guitars. If you have éver.seen Paul White- man_conduct—chiefly with the scroll of his violin, with little emphatic nods and cha-acteristic hitches of the left knee, vigil “see” as well as hear him on & new Victor dance record, exclusively his. “Stumbling” (by Zez Confrey) embraces about everything that’ can be done with a dance or+ chestra, . It’s @ sumptuous fox trot. “Georgia” is brisk, vigorous, with sharp accents, revealing the unmis- takable Whiteman polish. “Sweet Indiana Home,” is well Played on a July Record by Club ‘oyal Orchestra, All is crisp, sharp ed = and clear. It's @ good dance, beau- tifully handled.. On the other side Whiteman’s Own play “You Won't Be Sorry” with the true Whiteman swing and authority. tempo, vigorous, but also quite well suited to last year's style of fox trot. Maier and Pattison ‘The reception of these young ar- tists’ recent two-piano record augurs well for their second Victor Record on the July list. Two compositions of a, popular nature reveal the extrac bofdinary excellence of their playing —their beautiful tone, clean, sure attack and their scrupulously perfect tempo work, This shows clearly in their “interpretation of “Rakoczy March” with its, weird, capricious yet powerful melodies, |The Arensky Blecrcta ‘aie, ecco puraber. this month, ick, almost . scurrying, wath seit like tythm which tall for nimble fingering. Lambert Murphy sings two.-solos on a Nitier Recut exclusively his Fair and Swcet and. Holy,’ Heinric Heine’s love Iyri¢ Which has inspired count- less composers, ff here appears in a new musical setting, a bold, swinging mel ody, sing to the sweep bipkea chords of & harp. “Mur m uring’ Zephyr” is set to an accom- periment by. a 6mal orches- tra—flite, ‘strings, piano and. harp. Itiis a. ‘ly*and impassioned -song. <For“the Fourth the United States farine Band plays two fine, marches Shriners’ march, and the ““Messenger- March,” a splendid, tinging march with Oriental suggestions, ‘ . Thete's a fine sacred record on the July . Victor. list-—Martin Luther's ‘grand, inspiring hymn which ‘they chanted on his march to trial—‘A Mighty Fortress-Is Our God.” It is sung. with impressive power by Trinity. 3 Choir... On the other side they also sing the equally. mov- ing.old hymn—"O God, Qur Help In Ages Past,” sung to that nobly simple ‘Old tine, “St. Annie’s,” used by Bach in a choral, and by others before it took its present form. i ere are a number of. splendid male quartet. records hy. American, Criterion and Peerless Quartets on the July Victor list, anda new record of “Popula ies of Yesterday” for Those who graduated from the, cradle around the ‘Eighties or 'Nireties to hum in reminiacence. 5 % The July, ir list of new records is a fine Summet. pee A hearing at any dealer’s it Victor products will reveal why, It’s in. 1922 |. 4 FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922 like annoying ills will quickly disappear MOTHER is always anxious to give the safest and best medicine toa constipated baby, but is puzzled which to select. Let her decide by the ingredi- ents on the package. Eve Syrup Pepsin has the formula printed plainly on the outside of the carton under the portrait of Dr. Caldwell, who wrote the PreseripGon in 1892. You will ind that it is'‘a combination of Egyptian Senna and: other simple laxative herbs with pep- sin. It will not gripe the baby, and it is free from -narcotics. A bottle sufficient to last a family several, months can be had at any drug store, and the cost is only abouta cent a dose. While no one, young or old, need take a drastic purgative like salts.or calomel, be espe- cially careful what you-give a ° bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s GIVE A BABY SYRUP PEPSIN Ue child. Some eontain minerals, coal tar and other drugs that might rove dangerous by over stimu- lating the intestines or depressing the heart. The: ingredients of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are recommended by the U.S. Pharmacopoeia. Half-Ounce Bottle Free Few escape constipation, so even if you do not require a laxative at this moment let me send you a Hall-Ounce Trial Botle of my Sorup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so that you will have it handy when needed: Simply send your name dnd address to Dr. 07. B. Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Monticello, lil. Wrize metoday. ee 7 CAMPAIGN FOR O'CONNOR IS “The State Democrat,” Fargo Publication, Launches Into‘Campaign A campaign to elect J. F. T. 0’Con- nor United States Senator from North Dakota is launched by The State Democrat, published at Fargo, in its issue of July 6, This weekly publication says: ‘The Democrats ‘delivered the goods’ at the recent primaries and the Republicans are expected-to do likewise next Novem- ber.” : The newspaper goes on to say that the outstanding feature of the pri-! mary election from both a Republi- can and Defocratié standpoiny was the nomination of Mr. O’Connor. It says further: “In the election this fall Mr. O’Connor should ‘receive and will receive votes of the Independ- ent Republicans who requested fu- sion with the -Democratg at the Jamestown convention.” That the fall campaign may also see a battle between the Republican and Democratic National Committees is indicated by the statements from Washington that the Republican committee will support Frazier and the statement in The State Demo- erat which says: “It may be well to point ~out to our readers that the news printed in The State Democrat is furnished in part by the publicity committee of the Democratic Nation- al committee. As such it'is entitled tov the consideration. of all -Demo- crats and carries - more weight than Duluth to Buffalo a Mackinac, Lake Huron, numerous ocher bodies Most enjoyable routeto the East. Passenger ser: Se cacluaively every thice days, stopping at Houghton, NOW STARTED) World-Famous Cruise on the Great Lakes Transit Corporation Palatial Steel Steamers “TIONESTA” “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” UXURIOUS corhfort, beautiful scenery and educa: sae! Lake iron Lake St Cl National committee will make a hard fight te elect O'Connor is held to be a fore- gone conclusion. ¢+—_—__________+ ‘NEWS BRIEFS | oO (By the Associaced Press) Whatcher, Iowa—Striking miners in forty flag-bedecked autos, reeruit- ed fifty non-union miners from three mines to join the coal strike. Shreveport, La,—Joe ‘ Pemberton, a negro, was taken from jail by a mob and hanged to a tree. He had been arrested in connection with the shooting of two ntgrg women. Baton Rouge, La—The house de- feated the Butler anti-gambling bill. ‘Washington'— Acting Secretary Roosevelt announced that sope of the court marshal sentences who shot up Managua, Nicaragua, last December, have been set aside, and others reduced. Rio Janeiro—The government an- nounced that the Copacabana revolt had been. stamped out. Cambridge — Cambridge conferred the degree of LL. D. upon William Howard Taft. London—The Italian Socialist par~ 4y and the confederation of ‘labor, \ defeated a resolution in favor of ! Communism and voted to colloborate, with the Italian monarchy. Minneapolis—Jack Bradop of New |¥ork was elected national chairman |of the World War Veterans. Some of the: jiu-jitsu ‘experts in Japan know every artery, bone and nerve in the human body, and how to render them inoperativa oa ind Nidgara Falls Lake Superior, Straits of i Detroit River and of water making the Gres ¢ Li Sauk Ste. Marie, Mackinisc Island,-Detroit, Cleveland. 2S Best dining geryies And sleeping accommodations in the world included in fat DANCING or G. C. Williams, G.W.A., 101 Palladi Easy to digest- perfect summer GAMES ORCHESTRA |. Tickets and reservations at Any Railroad or Tourist Ticket Agency = er jo Bldg., Duluth, Minn. “Fey, tellers! Game's off? Jimmy Smith's mother says every boy can have some Kelloge’s Corn Flakes! She's treatin’ the whole nine ’cause ewe elected her Jimmy cap- ‘tain!\ Oy-yoi, yoi, yoi!” days food- | ~ ©CORN FLAKES — Heavy meals during warm weather encourage drowsi- ness, sluggishness and headactie! Flakes liberally becatise they are the ideal summer food for youngsters and older folks. -Kellogg’s digest easily and And, they’re let you walk or play or sleep in peace. satisfying to the keenest appetite. De- licious with fresh fruits! Eat Kelloge’s Corn a way commission and $130,000 for the AUTO LICENSE FUND IS LARGE Approximately $333,990.60 has been realized from: motor vehicle license payments Since January 1 for distri- bution to the counties of the state and for payment to thé highway com- mission for work in the various coun- ties. a A total of $613,990.60 had been re- ceived from the registratiops up to July 1. Of this amount $150,000 is set aside for expenses‘of the high-_ Missouri «rivér bridge fund. , The amount left, ‘$333,990.60, is to be dis- tributed on the basis of 50 per cent to the counties direct. and 50 per cent to the highway commission with the provision that 90 per cent of the money must be spent in the county from which the money came. Although the distribution will bt made of funds realized for the first! six months, or up-to July 1, the dis- tribution cannot be made until about. August 1 because of the office. work involved, according to E. P. Crain, Insist upon Kellogg’s Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package which bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes, None are getitine without it! _ moter vehicle registrar. Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and kranbled x ’ }