The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1926, Page 1

2° NG said, ‘a rope.” A log, said, “a post.” ESTABLISHED 1873 M’DONALD HAS IRONS OUT FOR | U.§. MARSHAL Morten County Sheriff Consid- ered Leading Candidate to Succeed Shea AN ACTIVE POLITICIA Served as Warden at State Penitentiary Under the Frazier Regime Charles McDonald, ynald, sheriff of aaa ton county, is regarded as the 1 ing candidate for United baat mar- shal to succeed James Shea, pi incumbent. Mr. McDonald hes been very pasy lining up Missouri Slope counties for Hanna and Hanley. Shea's term it is under- stood, in the It is thought that he would accept another term, but that L. B. Hanna and Shea have never been. the closest of polit- ical allies. McDonald came nence in state affairs first as an ap- pointee of the Nonpartisan league. He served as warden of the ess pen- ier. into promi- itentiary under Lynn J. F: During the Nestos campaign he was for the Minot politician. He has been very active in Missouri politics for some time pty is anxious to be- come United States marshal, so some of his close friends report. Olson's Job a Political Plum Another political plum in the hop- per is that of collector of internal revenue, held now by Gunder Olson. Whether Olson, who has been one of the Red River Valley warhorses, will be recommended is wot known. The recommendations of L, B. Hanna at Washington have been regarded more seriously than those made by Harri- son Garnet, Republican national com- mitteeman. Whether the Hanna crowd will of- fend Shea in the interests of McDon- ald is not known, but the possibility of McDonald being the next United States marshal was a political after- math of the Devils Lake convention. SHEA IS CANDIDATE FOR: REAPPOINTMENT “Naturally I am a. candidate for reappointmant when my term = as United States marshal expires the latter part= of. next. month,” said James Shea today jek oid ahd of (Continued. in puge-6) < UNINTERESTING WINE BATH THE MOUSE AND, THE WHALE A LIVE DINOSAUR FIVE KINDS OF GOLD By ARTHUR BRISBANE (Capyright, 1926) Sucramento, Cal ramento wakes and starts work eurly, terested in real things. A ew York despatch describes an Engl noble woman, a Pitteburgh milli Pr aire and others watching @ young lady bathing in a tub filled with wine and drinking as they watched. That may hhave interested New York, it doesn’t interest Sacramento. M: tchey of the Sacramento Bee, read by every- body in core counties, isses it do the thing better in In childhood you read about the three blind ae nee and mis- judging an elephant. ‘ One * Iding the trunk said, “It's Another, seizing the tail third, feeling one a snake.” ifornia is like sending a mouse to ex- amine & whale. The mouse might swim ind the whale for a week and bring back an inaccurate de- scription.. This is a whale of a state, it takes a lifetim ‘know it. “toe ei ‘one man to describe Cal In. this city, long age, lived C fornia’s bonanza families, Flo untingtons, Stanfords, Hopkins, and ‘rockers. Some made their millions in some in raifroads, some in banking. Up there ni tion on the Sacramen- to river begins. Here gold hunterst me to work at the mother lode in the mon eaiet nearby, or wash the from the. running ycareake! fiers He this day ntenstrous dredges, modern steel dinosaurs, di~ into the rocky flat fields, going down thirt; feet and more with their sharp: - Of nickel chrome steel, and bringing} ise ee ee up millions of gold_that are ic yard small quantities in ie cl of soil over vast phair ins. This was the land of wonderful of- rtunity back in the middle of the st century. Four local merchants with $78,000 capital Foes a great railroad ie Lapsed that given those that came for ‘gold have taken nearly two , thonepnd ; million dollars. carpen- siber if the auteet ul | Rogers and the De Reske singers in| a joint concert at the Bismarck Au ditorium on March 25. Rogers hard- | WILL ROGERS TOCOME HERE | ON MARCH 25 Will Be Accompanied by De Reske Singers—Fine Pro- gram Is Assured An announcement th greeted with unusual int people of Bismarck and. vi hat of the appearanc He has | atine attraction with the | a number of | nt evidence of as an entertuiner. After peck effort he w: persuaded to! leave the Follies for a season in con- been so j great that it probable | that he will discontinue this work. Roge' is undoubtedly the out standing American ‘humorist since the death of Mark Twain, and fol-; lowing the recent visit of his Royal; Highness the Prince of Wales he has been called the “Prince of Enter- tainers and the Entertainer of the; Prince”. as one of the first requests made*by the Prince of Wales was to meet Will Rogers. Rogers greeted the prince with one of his character- istic marks, saying, “I can't, offer you a place on, Long Island, but if you are hard up I can have a cot put in my dressing room at the New Am- sterdam theatre.” From then on he and the prince were fast friends. Singers Are Americans The De Reske singers are a group fof native Americans selected and trained by the famous Jean De Reske. They are making their first tour of America following their tour abroad and are being greeted enthusiastic- ally everywhere. i Rogers and the De Reske singers | have just caacne a tour of Florida and the &ppearance here on March 25 will afford the first opportunity of hearing Rogers and the famous singers . who accompany’ him. His entertainment is distinctly it from any other and it is el every parti ular. uniastaee at Tam, . Highest yesterday . Lowest last night .. Precipitation to 7 Highest wind velocit: WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vic! ‘art- ly slanay, Contant and Sunday; warm- er FO th jorth Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; warmer tonight in southeast and sAth-central poi tions; slightly colder Sunday in north portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS feould not take care of a si CK TRIBUNE (™ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA,SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1926 ; THOUSANDS COMING TO BISMARCK’S AUTO SHOW Felker. Man Talks About Benefits of Fast— and Then He Dies | Klamath Falls, Oregon, Fe #) Fred Westerfield, den- t, is dead following his col- lapse Thursday after a 10-day fast. He ,addressed a luncheon club on Wednesday on the bene- ficial effects of fasting, advising st the practice unless pro- perly instructed, 4-WEEKS-OLD BABY LEFT ON 5, A. DOORSTEP, Suffering With Smallpox and! Has Been Taken to De- tention Hospital The four-wee 17-year-old unmarried foth Thursday afternoon at 3 the steps of the Salvation | building, has been take: tention hospjtal northwest of city amination by City, Physician Dx F:e Stackhouse. that ‘the® baby smallpox. he Early.” Thursda mother came to tl headquartets and asked Cuptai Whitby and Lieutenant Knuth of th c afternoon — thi | Army to find a home for the baby. When they saw the rash on the ild y told the mother to keep it un til it was well when the, place it in a home. Because of th public nature of their work the they said. The mother left, agree- ing to return when the baby was well. veral hours later the women heard the infant crying on the s brought it in. No search is being made for thi mother and the Salvation Army of-| ficers plan to-care for the child if It was reported at the it recovers. detention hospital this morning that | the baby was getting along as well as could be expected but its tion, made more serious by the ex: posure on the Salvation Army steps, is critical. When found the baby wa in rags. Nurses at the detention hos: pital ar baby was perfectly formed and seein. ed to be a normal child. Man Fined $25 For Driving Over Hose Vernon ;Brown, arrested recentl: for driving over the fire hose when ii was ‘in service on the street, wai fined $25 and costs! this A low pressure is centered over Saskatchewan and warm weather prevails over the Plains States and Rocky Mountain region. Colder weather prevails in the Great Lakes region and, upper Mississippi Valle; The weather is generally fair fro the Mississippi Valley westward to (Pacific coast due to an exttn- atts high pressire area extending from the southern Plains States west- ward to the Pacific coast. ZOO BOASTS PUMA CUB London.-The zoo here boasts! ful little puma cub and i| Ppa fills ‘the lion nursery to ca- pacity. \ bs ci Ww. pOREars. in charge | when he was tried before Polic ‘Magistrate W. S, Casselman. the fire apparatus on the streets. CAR CATCHES FIRE The fire department was called ai 12:30 o’clock this afternoon to th Modern Garage The machine was -not seriously dam aged and no damage was done to th building. MAY RAISE RAW SILK London. seas Trade is considering the proba: bility of promoting the productio: taw silk within-the British Em, FAIR, PLAY 1S MOST EFFECTIVE MEANS OF COMBATING HIGHWAY : - HAZARDS, SAYS A. A. A. PRESIDENT on the part of al motorists as a ‘substitute for’ piss a ing legislation to combat'the lack’ of ct some ‘drivers show for the ta nae ‘others. oh eduoenied by the itomobile association. Vos, "p. jenry, Neen ‘of the A. A. for mutual cons! commenting. on the need fort and safety ists, de w ton, D. titude of fair pla: coe a That ail drivers of tw agence gt play. 4 fair with h ‘dg Po sive, § He. It. c azards ‘by realizing one’s moral milewions ‘instead of resort- ing to Dire wider der police | eae jon. iy distance motor ‘trips. foes ag hy eae Infor : Si cee ek. af sop arr One of the xr most annoying features observed dur- ing these trips was the reluctance o! local drivers to allow through traffi. to pass them. A Menace to Others “The motorist who does not giv way and move over to his own sid of the road when a driver in \rear sou! his horn is not merely a motor vehicle legislatio in most. states, bi enace 4 fault on our trip! ‘the experience of long ‘00 ‘many local diene seem to have the i thet the man who at- T believe jt. ts distance “tourists everywhere. “nto a if = cannot rate of » in a galt on, the upgrede, but, (Continued on pees §; e, Id baby girl of aj i, It was learned through an ex- hud | Met Salvation Army would] k child, ind; La making clothes for it today, i Captain Whitby said today that the morning The case is expected to be a warning to others who disregard the rights of 513 Broadway when a car in the garage caught fire. The Department of Over- the HELD AS MEMBERS OF BIG FORGER:’’ RING With the return of two men and two women fren Chigago to Flint, Mich., Flint police believe they have | broken up one of the most dangerou$ ringsgof forgers in the country. cities besides Flint. Left to right, the prisoners are George Claus, Violet Gra‘ The prisoners are wanted in a dozen f, Mona Stedman and Jack! ee DYNAMITE CAP IN A BRIQUET | | After Finding Piece of Brass in Body ~ Devils Lake, Feb. sion cap encased iu | caused the death of Elizabeth Schwan, 16, daughter of Frank Sch county farmer, in the opi Coroner A. E. Toom McLean, who investigated the death which occurred Wednesday. The girl, who was kitchen floo: an explosion in which caused a m body. A small piece of than a millet seed, irl’s vertebrae. It was identi with the brass wadding in a dy’ percussion cap, the authorities s The wadding had pierced the severed an artery and V4 hemorrhage which refulted in al- most instant death, Since the gil father insisted there had been the k le hen oner ntaings one of the b quettes which were being Gsed in thi stove. STATE PRISON se. n e| e| yt { RADIO SUNDAY: Two ees Musicians, | Inmates at Penitentiary, to Broadcast | et it North Dakota »enitentiary’s The the air Sunday fternoon ut 3 0 "clock from the Bi et lothed | tion KFYR, with Roland Harry G. Beck, prison inma the entertainers. Both are mu: of considerable ability and have com- posed several popular numbers, two of which are now on the marke The young men are making their life study. Mr. Gans’ home at Joliet, Ill, where ‘he was forme onnected with several musical ganizations. He was sentenced to years in the North Dakota prison from Cass county two years ago. | sentence has e years. Beck, who came to the penitentiary a year ago from Wabpeton, is wel is ors y it 8 e | gota and the Dakotas. He has one more year to serve. and vocal solos and duets, t solos, and xylophone numbers, ¢ | selections. Lahr Motor Co. to Have Unique e f | au tomenite show next Thursday. Fr and Sa’ Kricht “70” cut away chassi is ‘being shipped from: Pmat ‘by express. The chas: is accompanied lecturer who explains the. W Knight car from radiator This chassis and rt f ic the Bismarck show. the Bismarck show opens Thursday morning, which makes it e je | company to ship this chassis in ural thin; for a progressive Hike this © 4 hibit during the The show. cut away. chi the taberna show hi limit uarte: 1 > le company’s fe: "aia in | rooms, corner’ es and. Fou streets ; KILLED GIRL: ‘Coroner Makes Kes This: Decision The explosion of = “dynamite percus-| : "a coal briquet sweeping the{, . dropped dead following stove | board of directors. to pierce ‘her! as found in the | no ¢r dynamite caps in his home the cor- <pressed the view that the cap ad PROGRAMOVER first radio program will be, nut, on music | munities that are now within such His ice been reduced to known in musical circles. in Minne-; Their program will consist of piano ee an will include both classical dnd popular Auto Exhibit Probably the most interesting ex- hibit to be seen during the Bismarck lecturer wee | f the Willys exhibit at the lew York and Chicago automobile shows, and the Lahr Motor Sales com-! pany feels that it has been quite fore} | tunate in obtaining this exhibit for! The Omaha show closes today and; next necessary for the Lahr Motor Sales express rather ‘than ‘freight--a nat | irm do rather than to be un- able to put forth an exceptional ex- Lahr Motor Sales company had hoped to be. able to include the sis in its’ exhibit at ma- olted Pat hat a, docatian jane decided to |'T0 ADVERTISE _ NORTHDAKOTA EXTENSIVELY | IT’S DOCTOR KELLOGG, NOW {Copy Will Stress the Oppor-/ tunities Offered Here to New Settlers t } | i j i i a Complete Service to the Homeseeker 1 Advertising the opportunities North Dakota of- tfers to new settlers, and rendering | homeseekers a complete service from jthe tie they write for inf concerning the state until th North Dakota farmers, will be the {outstanding feature of the five-y opment program sponsored by ithe Greater North Dakota assoc tion, “This was decided on last night | at the first annual meeting of the} state board of directors of the asso- jon, Which came into being 1 | as a result of the merger o {xroun of organizations, .E. Minot was clect- tern of Valley | City president, Stan } Washburn of Wilton second president, Arthur Jamestown third vi president, T.” A. Tollefson of Dickinson fourth vice president, Fred Irish of Fargo trea- , and C. O. Russell of Devil: member of the executive com mittee at large. These men and Paul C. Remington of marek, Julius F. Bacon of Grand Forks, R. W. Dick of Ellendale, E. H. Johnston of Cer ter, C. Eastgate of Di iM. Shefveland of Van Hook, Law. rence ler of Harvey and John A {Stormon of Rolla make up the state Lak The Year's Program The 1926 program, as launched at ithe meeting today includes the =] lowing two major efforts: inert written tyvaliveireulation | 37,953 in the so-called corn stat and servin, prospective homeseck: through the ‘ounties of ion of a complete state information bureau to xinate and attract motor touri jc for North Dakota and serve +ing motorists and | association with maps, guides and | highway information through bur- | eaus conducted organizations of the stute and sustaining members “lof the association. In.addition to these major activi- ties, the association will, as a part f its routine operation, cooperate | with agencies. sponsoring the div sified rr program for state, seek industrial development tama sponsor an i the stute, continue to advance th project, us- ume responsibility n the promotion of the G St. Lawrence tidewater project, prosecute an intensive campaign to ell North Dakota to the people of ivie organizat eral development of th work in close harmony with the immigration office and the dev ment departments of railroad: ing the state, and cooperate with the forces endeavoring to determine the feasibility of the Missouri ri version project. In planning the associatio! the members of the state board had i mind that it should serve 4 forth Dakota's Commercial serving as a clearing house for ci organizations. within the state sponsoring organizations in com- service, they declared. The matter “of endeavoring to change the name of North. Dakota, recommended by the Ramsey county unit, was refewed to the | committee without an expression of {opinion by the board. The association’s adv gram will be lauiched The state has been divided into fo districts and inquiries will be one at a time to one county chi man of the association in each di trict, The county chairman, us jchairman of the local county devel opment committee, will turn over the inquiry to one land selling institu- tion in the county. Inquiries to counties and from the county chair- men to land selling institutions wiil be rotated so that no favoritism can be shown. New gettlers are being urged in the advertising to confer with the county committee before porcherics, land so that they might be guided by the committee's counsel advice. Members of the axso- (elation in any county may, he chi ! Booster Body Plans to Render} ommitteés in each | members of the' the] , -|work in Burleigh county, and it is REMINGTON ON BOARD. ! Here ‘ s Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg (left) in the mortar board he : when President Jeshua Penniman of the University of e (right) conferred on him the li of Doctor of Laws. ‘GRANT COUNTY MURDER MYSTERY IS SOLVED BY TWO MEN’S CONFESSIONS | Grand son of the Aged Victim and a Companion Tell De- tails cf the Killing to the Officers Early Today After Several Hours of Grilling TODAY is WASHI Army and navy committees of house continue he House vote: ment COUNTY AGENT ASSURED FOR BURLEIGH (0. : Association of Commerce rectors Will Solicit Neces- Two one of » have | old farme jin ass hom obtained by A. Nelson of Grant ff Nultemeier of Grant ty, Sheriff Charles M Donald of Morton county and E, a j fingerpr nt expert of the Ni .| kota penitentiary, after Di- | vucstie: as Recovered At one o'clock this moriing Horts |took the officers out to his mother’s Harm, one mile west of Carson, and jdug up $3380. in cureency, his share of the loot ripped from the clothes as!of the old man who didn't believe in the | banks and kept all his worldly wealth imeash upon his person | William’ Stoller, the other lad, son of Jacob Stoller and a grandson of the aged victim. The two were arrested, with a third lad, ch: om. dary in connection with the breaking its {into the home of Christ. Fliehman, the | West of Carson, and the theft of a “i keg of wine. The third youth, not icated in the murder’ last yday, made statements which suspicion of the other two third degree exumination their full confessions early morning. Will Enter Pleas Today the confessions were being |reduced to writing and the two prob- ably will be brought to Mandan late y and taken before Judge H. L. to enter pleas vf guilty and rleigh county will soon have an cultural expert, better known county agent, upon whom farmers of the county may any time and all times for a or informat together ged with burg- at_ which time>the aj mittee of the as regarding such a project. members of the committee im 1; gated thoroughly the feasibility and practicability of such a move and re- ported that they believed a county agent should be secured for Burleigh | just as soon as possible. They rec- ommended to the directors that the association sponsor stich a project. le Report Approved The board of directors approved the report of the committee and vot- ed to cooperate in an effort to raise the funds necessary for such work. Federal aid ,Will be forthcoming to- wards a county agent here in the sum of $1,200 and about $2,500 or $2,600 must be raised by subscription to make possible the hiring of a man and to cover the expense of carrying on the work her Nelson declined to} make puvire confessions until they had been legally acknowledged by the youth: Democrats Will Select Candidates have already indicate: ness to contribute | ally to such! a cause and the directors of the a sociation are confident that the nec-! essary amount of funds will be quick- ly subscribed. gress and for both the long and The state agricultural college has! short terms in the senate will be se- assured the local people that it can| lected at a m ng of a committee furnish a first class agricultural ex-j| to be held within a few days ut Bis- pert at once to take charge of the} marck, H. Hughes, chairman of the Democratic state central gommit- tee, announced today. Selection of |the committee members has not yet | been completed, Hughes said. The committee will be composed of nine members, three from each con- gressional district. Weree LY 1S POTENTIA i Kelly, tate I. (Ph) ic nominees to run for con- believed probable will be “on the ji hat a county agent here by April 1. Will Appoint Committee A committee of farmers and busi- ness men will be appo id by the} Association of Commerce to have full charge of the activities of such an| agent. The solicitation of funds for the work will be made some time next week. Residents of the county in general, both farmers and bu: 88 men, realize that a competent coun- ty agent can do a great deal f farmers and, it is believed, wi spond readily to the appeal. ecretary . campaign com- is a pote tial candidate for the Democratic nomination for Unit- ed States Senator, according to word received here today from Devils Lake, Kelly has long been a leader in _ | North n Dakota TD Democratic ¢ cle SENATE- REFUSES TO CRITICIZE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT'S COURSE Last Minute News Bulletins He ees Helena, Mont. Feb. 27.—()— fis, ant a half million m dollars Key preliminary payment tl eral inheritance tax on the estate of the Inte U. 8. ayaa ips A Clark was handed to mussen, collector of inter i) par enue for Mamtans. b here today. Paris, Feb. 21. 21.— (#) —The French senate today gave the Briand government a vote of con- fidence,’258 to 34, on the govern- ment's taxes program. ‘ : t! | SF i space TEN QUARTS EACH Harrisburg, Ind.—Enough ice. cream was produced in the United lust, year. to man, Woman and bond or “mol over 4 “[ approxi: imately 4000 ee crea plants. every |ing to authorize the president to em- IN INVESTIGATING ALUMINUM CO. Washington, Feb. B— With P lines virtually intact, the sen- ate has refused to formally criticize the department of justice for the course of its investigation to learn if the Aluminum Company of Americp has disregarded federal court decrees. By a vote of 33 to 36, it rejected last night the. judiciary “committee majority Poeeg to that end. The votes of two Democrats--Blease’ of South Carolina and Bruce of Mary- land--who joined with the Repabli- cans, decided the issue. The remai der of the senate minority, with seven Republican insurgents, voted for edoption of the report, prompted Senator binson “of Arkansas, Democratic leader, to drop is resolution propos- 2%. bandons Plan jenator Walsh,’ Demo- crat of Montana, leader of the figh in behalf of the report, had aban doned his plan to have the senate in- vestigate the company on its own ac- count through special counsel, He said several senators were of the opinion that no, senute inquiry. was ssary in view of the investigation made by the federal trade commis- sion, which had filed complaint that the concern ‘had violated decrees de- signed to prevent # monopoly in the aluminum. industry The fight of ad trétion leaders against the investigation was based on the contention that the senate was without constitutional authority to make thé inquiry to learn if a law had been violated, and. that cangres- sional inguii ‘and must be ps. one jal couneal 2 sebiuct ‘con- mpt proceedings against the com- ‘pany, in waiek Secretary Mellon is a holder: 4 x For Congenes Soon |: oe PRICE FIVE, CENTS VERY LATEST INMOTOR CARS WILL BE SHOWN 33 Autos, Valued at $100,000, Will Be on Display at Tabernacle GARAGE DISPLAYS ALSO Colored Orchestra to Play— Fiddlers’ Contest, Singing, Dancing The large building just north of the city auditorium in Bismarck will be the m next Thursday morning of all people in this city and the en- tire Slope territory who are inter- ested in automobiles—and who is there today who is not interested in automobiles in some way, shape or manner—for at 10 o'clock on that day the doors will be opened on Bismarck’s first automobile show. The building is the one which was used last fall for revival services and is known as the tabernacle. While its construction is such that it is not entirely suitable for an au- tomobile show, the dealers who are | sponsoring the affair decided to make use of it as best they could because it is the only building in the city which is anywhere near large enough for the purpose. The dealers, as well as city people in general, are hoping that before the time rolls around for another such display a suitable community building may have come into being here, inasmuch as there seems to be much interest display along that line at present. The big show will continue for three da: Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 4, 5, and 6—and the doors will be open from 10 a. m. jto 10 p. m., dail Eleven local mo- tor car dealers will have on display at the tabernacle 33 of the latest | models of automobiles, having a to- tal value of approximately $100,000. jIn addition to this Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, local wholesalers of au- {tomobile parts and accessories, will have a display of auto accessories at the show, worth several thousand +} dollar ‘hocolate Drops To As the principal entertainment gt traction, the committee in charge North Dakota Chocolate Ps, an orchestra of colored gentle- men who play, ing, danee, ahd cut up antics that keep, their audiences in the best of humor at all: times. Thix orchestra will play each after- noon and evening during the show. me fiddlers’ contest is also ~ much attention. Prizes have been provided by the show man- agement for the first and second best old-time fiddler in this territory, and many entries have already been made, A The fiddlers are to broadcast ‘over the narck radio station KFYR. owned and operated by Hoskins. Meyer, each evening during the Each fiddler will be annou number only, no names being 1, and the radio listeners will be asked to send in their votes as to who is the best of them all. Award- ing of the prizes will depend entire- ly upon the vote of the radio au- diene The fiddlers will also play at the tabernacle at various times during the progress of the auto show. Other entertainment features will include songs and dances by local entertainers, Building Decorated The auto show building is being profusely decorated with flags and bunting and will offer a very at- © appearance during the show. limited amount .of no definite booths will! be es- ished, but each dealer exhibiting has been alloted a certain amount of floor space, in which he will place the various models of cars which he handles. form signs, hung from ubove, will designate the. make and mode! of each automobile and the name of the dealer who sells it. A survey of the models whith will be displayed at the tabernacle re- veals the interesting fact that only two open cars will be ‘shown. there, all others being of the closed type. Only a few years ago at any auto show the open cars wete great majority, and only a very few closed models were shown. The con- venience and comfort of the closed cur has brought it more and more in favor each year, until now the factories are standardizing on clos- ed models and making the open model cars on special arders, Models To Be Shown . The Fleck Motor company will have in its section of the tabernacle a Buick Brougham sedan, a Buick mas- ter five-passenger sedan,.a Buick standard sedan and a ick count club coupe. Olson’s Garage will di play at the show a Hupmobile six sedan and a Hupmobile straight eight sedan. The Lahr Motor sales company will show # model 70 six-cy y Knight sedan, a model 33. ‘Overland ! six-cylinder sedan and. a mode! 91 four-cylinder Overland sedi Lahr company had also display at the show building # cut away Willy: Ka ht chassis, qhipned here by exp lirect from Omal but because of the lack of room at the tabernacle the company has cided to exhibit this ‘extraordinary feature at its own display rooms, The Hudson-Essex company will exhibit a Hudson Brougham, a Hud- son coach and an Essex coach, M. B.. Gilman company will, show a © Dodge Deluxe sedan and a coupe. The Bismarck Au' will have at the show i ‘adillac | seven-passengér Studebaker “big six bp ere 5 ca eee in-Chure the show a rae a Chrysler six coach and The ie wil” four