The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1927, Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927 MORE CHARGES OF DYNAMITE PLACED TODAY (Continued from page one) and almost directly opposite Lake Lerey, through which much of the flood water eventually will find its way to Black Lake and the Gulf of Mexico. Grim evidence of the damage i land from a huge crevasse in the em- bankments is given near the Poydras settlement, where there now is an artifical lake 60 feet deep, about 100 yards wide and a half mile long. ‘The water now passing through the crevasse a mile down the river from this place is slowly drajning the small channel between the new and old levees and the engineers are hopeful that when the level in the canal has been lowered, the full force of the raging*current beyond will tear out the old dikes and, thus set free with full force, will rip its way for u thousand yards or more along the spots made weak by suc- cessive dynamite explosions. CONDITIONS CALLED WORSE THAN NEWS REPORTS INDICATE Jamestown, N. D., April 30.—(- Flood conditions along the Missis- sippi are worse i: ything, than the newspapers report, accordng to C. B. McMahon, who landed here at 10:30 this morning in a five-passenger standard plane. He reports that along the river it is a veritable inland sea with whole houses floating in the water. Every available place is occupied by people who fill school houses, box cars and: tents and many are forced to sleep in the open. : 3 Pilot McMahon-is from Miles City, Mont., and was accompanied by his mechanic, Harold Condon of Min- neapolis. Hesarrived here from Far- go this morning and is leaving in a few hours- for Glendive. While on the trip he went the entire length of the flooded section. COOLIDGE IS ASKED TO VISIT SCENE IN PERSON Washington, April 30.—()—Pres- ident Coolidge today took under a visement the invitations from gover- nors of sissippi river states .to personally inspect the flood situa- tion. The invitation was presented b ator Harrison, Democrat, of! Mississippi. Senator Harrison told the president that he believed the attention of the country would be ‘centered more forcibly on the disaster if Mr. Cool- idge would visit the scene. Pending the return of Secretary Hoover, who is now in the flood area, Mr. Cool- idge is not expected to announce any decision on the invitation, BUSINESS DISTRICT OF VICKSBURG IS FLOODED Vicksburg, Miss., April 30.—@)— Flood waters invaded the indust part of Vicksburg today as sand boils me more active. Flowing through cracks in thé wall, whose northern end is opposite Yazoo and Mississippi valley ‘oad passenger station, and slop- ping down over the sand bag pargpet of the north, the waters covered a hundred yards of the railroad tracks and threatened to inundate the st: tion, the railroad shops and scores of mills, warehouses and negro tene- ments along the river side under the bluffs. TRIPLE SHOOT! ADDS TO EXCITEMENT OF FLOOD Belzoni, Miss. April 30.—)—A triple shooting threw this flooded town into excitement today. R. E. Adcock, 40, manager of a furniture store, shot and killed C. C,..Rayburn, 39, carpenter, wounded his wife, probably fatally, and turn- ed the revolver on himself, the sher- iff's office reported. Physicians said Adcock’s wounds may not be fatal. Preparations were being ide to move Mrs. Adcock to a hospital in Yazoo City. $500,000 DAMAGE DONE WHEN COTTON IS FLOODED Yazoo City, Miss. April 30.—()— Flood waters rusitfing through a pro- tection, levee here this morning tore away a wall on the Yazoo City Com- press company’s building and flooded 10,000 bales of cotton. Officials es- timated that the damage would reach $500,000. WATER SWEEPS THROUGH TOWNS IN ARKANSAS Pine Bluff, Ark., Apeil 30.—()— Water pouring from the new break in the Arkansas river at South Bend, is sweeping through Gould Dumas, McGhee, and other towns within a 25-mile ‘radius at a rate of six inch rise an hour, Colonel Joe Harris, in charge of work in this district, r Ported today. | CROP REPORT * -———_—___- _____» During the past few days the Northwest has had but little moii ture, says the ly report of the Van Dasen Harrington company of Minneapo! The temperatu: have been higher and the top soil has dried to same extent. allowed the farmers to continue seeding in a number of spots where the ground Was not too wet. In the Northern districts, the low temperatures of last week caused the soil to freeze and many farmers have been unable to get into their fields, ip to this time the amo: ing accomplished in North Dakota and Montana -is small, probably not over 15 per cent. In some places in South Dakota wheat seeding has been completed and quite an amount of coarse fisine is in the ground. In other districts that are too wet not over 25 to 50 per cent has been ac- complished. Owing to excessive moisture, secd- ing in Minnesota is considerably be- hind South Dakota. With dry and Wapoet, wenthe farmer aie now make every\ effort complete their seeding as quickly ble: ¥ It is quite f-aarea acreage in rth Dakota may be somewhat reduced because of the late, season, as some farmers are afraid of rust in late sown wheat. This may also mean the substituting of red durum. for other varieties. Generally, there has been but little difficulty in) obtaining proper seed or sufficient farm help. Freee jptlossions point to a large} are anxious to make ample provisio: for the future. Our reports.on winter rye indicate a condition about the same k unt of seed-; NORTH DAKOTA FOR By Rex E. Willard. FARM OUTLOOK MAY , Farm Economist North Dakota Agricultural College General Price Levels During the next month or two the fluctuations in index of farm prices will continue to be influenced largely by lower dairy and poultry product prices and possibly by higher cot- ton prices. The general level of farm pri in the United States was one point lower for March than for the previous month, being 126, but the general level of non-agricultural commod prices tended slightly downward. General business conditions remain on « high level of activity, bank debits being about the same as last ar. Wheat With growing conditions as in- ted by current reports, no mat- erial change in the price level of wheat is looked for in the next month or two. The present season has been noteworthy for relatively high prices of durum wheats. The gen- eral run of No. 1 Dark Northern at Fargo has been from $1.20 to $1.22 from April 1 to 13, During the same period No. 1 Amber Durum has ranged from $1.23 to $1.26. Eighteen countries reporting winter wheat in- dicate 135,243,000 acres in 1927 com- pared to 130,756,000 acres for a year ago. The acreage of rye in 14 coun- tries shows a reduction of 3.8 per cent. Because of the relatively light- er seedings of durum wheat in the Mediterranean countries, the outlook would seem to be better for this class of wheat than for others. The Ite of flax is strongly influ- enced by the exportable surplus from Argentina and there seems no prob: ability that there will be any increase or decrease in the price of flax from the present level until next fall. Flax in Fargo the first two wecks of April ranged from $1.98 to $1.99. The combined production of flax in Argentina, Canada and the United States in 1926 was approxim million bushels compared million bushels in 1925. di ference is partially offset by a cen- siderably larger carry-over of Ar- gentine flax than a year ago and the exports from that country are esti- mated to be about the same as last year or only a very few million bushels les gentina for the first quarter oi 1927 were approximately the same as for the previous year. Perhaps the de- creased building program might in- dicate a slight lessening demand in the United Such an at present i i age elds, will almost certainly result i! nnnreces! reduction price this all. : ‘onsidering the upward trend in yields that resulting from better methods of ation and better seed a crop of 410 million bushels may be expected with normal sea- sonal conditions. This would be a 16 per cent increase over 1926 and only 3 per cent less than the record crop of 422 million bushels of 1924, The indicated production will provide nearly 3 1-2 bushels per capita. With such a sharp increase in production in contrast to the past years and with the present increasing competi- tion of other foods it seems certain that relatively high pri not be maintained if this froduction is made. Cattle The present strength of the cattle mbarket and the relatively low price of corn will probably encourage feed- ing operations for the six months but present in tions point te only moderate supplies of fed cuttle and a continuing strong market for the balance of the year. Average choice steers weighing from 1,100 to 1,500 unds have ranged around $12.75 at it. Paul for the first two weeks of April. The average farm price of beef cattle in North Dakota for all grades was $6.00 per cwt. on March 15, and the average for veal calves was $9.00 per cwt. on the same date. The average price of beef steers The exports from Ar-| was the highest for any month since 1920 and was over a dollar a cwt. higher than for any March since 1920. Stocker and feeder steers, likewise, reached the highest point since 1920. Receipts at the sevei rincipal markets were 10 per cent less during the month than a year ago and the number of cattle on feed in the corn belt states was estimated to be 8 per cent less than y|last year. Hogs Present weakness in the foreign market, and cheap cotton seed is tending to depress the lard market and indications are that last year’s high prices may not quite be reached, either for spring or fall. Prices at Chicago averaged $11.28 in March compared to $11 in February and $1 ember, and $12.20 in March, 1926. The aver- age farm price of hogs on farms in North Dakota on March 15 was $10.40. The Fargo price of hogs has range: from $10.60 to $11.25 per cwt. during the first two weeks of April. Pork was slightly higher through the win- ter, ile lard was about 15 per cent lower than a year ago. Exports of pork during the past winter were 40 per cent less than a year ago and lard 18 per cent less. The foreign mar- ket has been weak and declining since last fall. Lambs No such temporary advance in price as took place in June last yeur is expected this year. The advance which began in. February continued through March and was as much as $4.00 per cwt. higher t at the beginning of the year. Fargo prices of top lambs were $15.00 per cwt. from April 6 to 13, The recent ad- vance was caused by sharp falling off in supplies from Colorado and west- ern Nebraska. Wool No material change in the wool market is expected in the next few months. Some wool producing coun- tries show slightly increased sup- ies, but shipments from Argentina s than for a age price of wool in the grease in the United States on March was 31.3 cents per pound which is a slight increase over February. For North Dakota the average price was 26 cents. itter While the butter market appears strong, the trade is operating with care be ¢ nearness of spring production and conseque: recession which normally curs. has been very low seasot ely and there are no storage reserve March prices at New York were 7 1-4 higher t foreign shipments the United States due to the wide spread between the United Sta . The average pi on farms in the United States was 48 cents on March 15 and was 47 cents in North Dakota. The seasonal drop in butterfat prices may be expected as soon as the high spring production begins. The Seed Situation The scarcity and high price of some seeds will doubtless retard planting of certain crops in North | Dakota this spring. There appears | | foreign pr butterfat esed corn from earlier quotations but s probably due to a lowe the quality particularly with respe to adaptation to North Dakota cond tions. Quite large quantities of swee clover sced have been imported from vanada in the past few weeks. The center of the’ s seed production area is in the Da- kotas, Nebraski Oklahoma, Nevada. States importing seed pay higher prices. Fancy Grimm alfalfa seed is retailing at 35 ¢ Linota flax, one of the resistant varieties, at about $3.00. Good seed is listed by the Pure Seed Laboratory at the Agricultural college. to know just how mich the rye crop has suffered from winter-killing or improper germination, With ample moisture all pastures have a fine ctart and there will un- doubtedly be a sufficient amount of hay throughout the entire Northwest, With the more settled condition of the weather a large amount of seed- ing should be accomplished duri the coming week. Farmers are all prepared and waiting to get into their fields at the first. opportunity. FINANCIAL REVIEW New Yok April 30,—(?)—The stock mark@t, which has been rising almost steadily since the first of the year, underwent a s! cf but orderly reaction this week. hile efforts were made to link the decline with the growing estifnates of Mississi river flood damage, the falling off in steel demand and freight traffic and the publication of several unfavor- able querterly reports, it was re- garded in many banking quarters as a natural correction of a top heavy ‘speculative position. Repeated warnings of bankers and others against extravagant securitics speculation, the spottiness of general ‘business conditions and a natural de- sire to take -profits after the recent sustained advance all contributed to the selling movement, which was ac- gelerated by the touching off of a r of stop loss orders in vari- ous stocks. es sold down five to 20 points below their recent high levels, although some made substantial recovery from their low levels. Acute weakness of the oil shares, most of which sank to the lowe: prices of the year, or longer, follot ed the pessimistic trade forecas| by executives of the leading com- panies, the further increase in crude oil output and poor first quarter earnings. The quarterly report of the United States. Steel corporation, while showing a substantial margin over common dividend requirements, ‘was somewhat of a disappointment as total earnings of $45,584,725 were |, @yeral million dollars below. earlier py ates. True to predictions, the directors declared the 40 per cent stock dividend, which had. been rat Hed by stockholders, and inaugur- ated’ dividends on the increased cap- italization at the rate of $7 an- 1g | showed | nually. The Bethlehem Steel corpor- ation made a relatively better show- ing than either the United States Steel corporation or the other so- called “independents,” but no divi- dend action was taken on the com- mon, which has paid nothing since October 1, 1924. March railroad earnings statements considerable irregularity, with the western roads making the best showing. General Motors and Chrysler both made excellent comparison in first quart rnings with those of! # y ut Studebaker, Pierce Ar- row and-some of the smaller com- panies showed substantial declines. BUTTER MARKET Chicago, April, 30.—4)—With re- ceipts larger and production increas- ing, shippers have been rushing but- ter to market. Receipts during the week have been considerably heavier than those of the previous week and the corresponding week a year ago. Advices to receivers quite generally were that a rather rapid increase in the make of butter in the immediate future would prevail. On Tuesday, under heavy supplies of all grades, dealers became frantic rices dropped 3 1-2@ on all markets. Trading at the lower figure did not show a great deal of improvement and stocks con- tinued to accumulate, especially the cheaper grades. Lower scores, espe- cially, were difficult to move and sellers reduced asking prices on these grades and at the close of the week au much wider range of prices pre- vailed. The undertone of the market at all times was very nervous and uns tled as operators generally ex- pressed little confidence in butter at the present level of prices and anticipated further declines. Buyers avithdrew all. support except that of purchases for their most urgent needs and the tendency in all quar- ters was towards lower prices. The story of Cinderella has been traced to the account of a girl named Rhodopis whose sandal was carried by the wind to the feet of Egyp- tian King, who offered a reward for the owner, married her when she ,40.claim the sandal. t the} to be some reduction in the price of clover Utah, 8 and best wilt North Dakota! THE BISMARCK 27 Rewarded | By Carnegie Hero Fund Commission (Continued from page one) Ohio, ‘saved a companion from drowning at Ashtabula, July 13, 1925. Other Citations Other heroes cited were: John W. Lawrence, 1455 N. High- land avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., saved a man from drowning at Seabreeze, Fla, March 22, 1925. Willis H. Parkinson, rural route 2, Wadsworth, Ohio, saved a girl from the path of a train at Wadsworth, April 30, 1925. Attilio Pallygus, 1072 Arthur av- enue, Cleveland, Ohio, saved three men from suffocating in a coal mine at Dunbar, Pa., May 6, 1926, Ashby B. Paul, 3423 Montour strect, Paxtang, Harrisburg, Pa. itried to rescue a man from drow: {ing at Aqueduct, Pa., July 11, 1926. Paul H. Chadwick, 805 N. Second strect, Harrisburg, Pa., who saved both Paul and another man in the Aqueduct rescue. Alfred W. Kuehnel, 239 Fifteenth avenue, East Moline, Ill, saved a boy from drowning ’ at Davenport, Towa, January 27, 1924. John J. Martin, 254 Glen venue, Hazelwood, Pittsburgh, saved child from being killed by a train at Pittsburgh, August 26, 1926, Floyd F. Reece, Box 691, Tahoka, Texas, saved a girl from drowning at Post, Texas, July 5, 1926. Edward J. Williams, 1150 North Main. street, Wichita, Kansas, saved fl Too Late To Classify ____'THE MUSIC SCHOO! INSTRUCTION in pi vocal. Spe- cial courses for little beginners and adults. If at all possible, mothers of pupils between 4 and 8 years should be present at the hour of in- struction, which will of great value to parent as well as to pu- pil. May 1st we open our regular summer classes in Theory, Har- mony and Composition. For furth- er information call 1017 or call at our studio, 203 Ave. A, corner | w, L HOME LAUNDRY—First class work: done for men’s shirts, blankets and bed spreads, a specialty. Also fam- ily washings taken. We call and deliver. Marguerit Bulten’s Home Laundry, 203 Ave. A, W, corner Mandan street. Phone 1017. WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL- ING POSITION—Not married, en- tirely unencumbered, with high school education, between 25 and 40. Salary, bonus and transport tion. E. © 1000 N. Dearborn AN OLD established, nationally known, million dollar concern, man- ufacturing a thoroughly high-class and diversified line. of exclusive advertising specialties and calen- dars requires the full time services of a capable salesman, Permanent connection, weekly remittance! against liberal commission sche ule including full allowance for mail and repeat orders. Corre- spondence confidential. Please give business experience and réfer- letter. Address Reid Wilkin, Sales Manager, Coshoctor, Ohio. PURE Bred Chicks from heavy lay- ing flocks. Per 100; Brown, Buff, or White Leghorns, $9; ‘Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes. | Orpingto: Anconas $10; Assorted $7; {0 per cent alive prepaid arrival guaran- log. Order from this iduted Hatcheries, Cot- | Chicago, $100 WEEKLY taking orders complete line knitted sport xw ers, Selling like blazes. Write for Sales Comp} ting outfit. Crawford, 103 East 16th St., Chica, SELL NEW-European Patent Cloth pin. STORMPROOF! _ Everybo: needs and wants it. Big Commis- sion. Anyone can sell them. Sales Managers wanted. EWALD'S, Heb- ron, No. Dak. SALESMEN—Main or sideline. $100 weekly interviewing doctors, mer- chants, for national organization. Pay di ily, Nothing to sell or carry. SALES! [ANAGER, 312 McClurg Bidg., Chicago. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished light housekeeping rooms in modern home. Phone 241-LM or call at 418 Fir: ‘st strect. FOR SALE—A 75 Ib. capacity ice box, practically new. Phone 188 or call at Home Lunch. FOR SALE—One German Police Pup. 218 So. Ninth street, FOR BENT—Three small room apart- ment, p¥ivate entrance from strect, modern, partly furnished, down- town, just right for two. 118 First street. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment, ground floor, private entrance, connected with bath- room. Call Sunday or evenings, 405. Fifth street. FOR RENT—Smal! room in modern’ home. Close in, $10.00 per month, Gentlemen only with clean work. Phone 1152 or call at 415 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Apartment at the Wood- marsee apartments. Inquire H. J. Woodmansee WANTED—To hear from owner of land for sale for spring delivery. 0. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I haul ashes, black dirt and fertiliz- er that is many years old, part sheep manure. Phone 477-J. 417 Seventh Street. t M. Burch. FINE RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR 8: SIX ROOM modern house, including 3 bed rooms, sun parlor, garage in basement, full basement, oak floors throughout, near school. 50 foot lot, trees aad shi » desirable home in fine residential district, offered very reasonably for quick sale. Geo. M, Register. FOR BENT—Two room rtment on ground floor. Also one sleeping room,’ Call’ at 400 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Six room modern bungalow, j completed. No. 0. Hedden Real Estate. 4] who had heard one of its programs. | TRIBUNE man from burned ire at Wichita, July 16, 1926. Karl R. Davis, 133 Broad str Wadsworth, Ohio, saved a boy com panion from drowning at Sharon Center, Ohio, August 19, 1925. D, Chester Connor, 621 Lafayette | street, Lancaster, Pa. saved a an | from drowning at Stoneharbor, } J., August 24, 1924, | Arthur Ray Shearer, Rachel, W.| Va. aged 10, attempted to save a boy from drowning at Rachel, June | 7, 1926, | Curtis L. Bradley, Troy, S. C., aged | 12, attempted to rescue a man frot drowning at Troy, June 20, 1924, Francie M. Mead, 296 Concord | avenue, Belmont, Mass., saved a boy | from drowning at Belmont, March | 20, 1924, | In all these cases bronze medals | were awarded except one. Mead was | gives a silver medal. | Local Station Is Heard in Hawaii, Fan Letter Shows, What is believed to be a new re ord for broadeast distance of a North Dakota radio station established | today when Station KFYR here re- ceived a letter from a man in Hawaii, an oil, | | | The letter w: Kahului, Maui, T. . who wrote that h- had listened in on KFYR the morning of April 18, when the sta- tion was broadcasting a test program. The letter follows: from I. G. Pulis,) Was surprised to get your sta-|! tion, loud and clear Sunday a. m. at 1 o'clock our time, but about 5 o'clock at Bismarck. 1 heard your canary birds, which T knew to be crow havin» lived in South Dakota.” Seven N. D. Men to Make International University Cruise Seven students will sail aboard the 8. S. Ryndam, on an international Univer- sity cruise this summer, according to word reaching here. Students who plan to make the trip) are Robert Clendenning, Jr., of Jame: town; S. J. Aandahl, Jr, of Litch- ville; Hjalmar Rosholt of Reynold Arnold E. Sandlie, J. H. Ruettell, Jr., Allan W. Olson and Richard B. Black of Grand Forks. The cruise is to start September 21 and will retura to New York about May 15, 1928, It is coeducational and regular academic work will be car- ried on under a staff of professors, while special studies and trips will be made in the various contries vis- | ited on the trip Firestone Company | Gets Tire Contract, Contract to purchase the tire re-! quirements of the state highway de- Chrysler “60” Sedan, $1245. F.0. B. Detroit, subject to cur. vent Federal excise tax. irysler dealers arein position te ceed the tonalone of ments, Ask about attractive plan. All time Chry fasttheft under the Fedco System of numbering. Sedan rth Dakota university 8 prices — Touring Car,$1075;Club Coupe, $1125; Coach $1145; Roadster (with ppomoe ee Bh7 3s ruse $1245; is partment from the Firestone Tire company was awarded by the state highway commission Friday. The bid was presented by the Firestone company’s Fargo agency. It is ex- pected that the amount to be ex- pended under the contract will total $5,000. ‘The tires will be purchased as needed. jovernor A. G. Sorlie, commission chairman, said arrangements have been made to purchase a few tires from the United States Rubber com pany on the basis of their bid pre sented Friday, the tires to be used for comparison with tires bought un der the contract. ST. GEORGE'S E Corner Thayer and Third § Rev. F. H. Davenport, Recto: Second Sunday after Easter. 8a, m. Holy Communion. 9:46 a.m. Church School. 11 a. m, Choral Eucharist and ser- mon, 8 re . m, Evensong and sermon, early service on Sunday will be a corporate communion for the newly confirmed. The rector expects to attend mecting of the Bishop and Council Fargo on Tuesday. Delegates to the annual convoca ition in Fargo will be elected at the | close of the morning service. IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH ‘or. Seventh Street and Rosser Ave. C, F. Strutz, Pastor. Services on Sunday as Cc follows: “Pillars in the Special music. Sunday school at 11 a. m, Hon. Ben C. Larkin, superintendent, in Temple of *) charge. of Christian What Evangelical League Endeavor at P. m. topic, Vacations Are Worth While?” Ruth Gischler, leader. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Ser- mon topic, “The Man Christ Is After.” Special music, also rousing congregational singing. Mid-week service on Wednesday at p.m, To My Patrons: As I have been called to Colorado for three months, I have sold my Hamilton Beach Rug Washer and am no longer connected with the Sanitary Rug Wash- ing Co. Therefore, I will be unable to fill any order at the present time.—D. H. Houser. oston Dental Co. ismarck’s Dental Clinie Specialize in Bridgework, Extraction. Prices Reasonable. Lucas Block 5-7 Phone 281 Plates, aching service at 10 a. m., sermon | Miss | Dance at Moran’s Saturday || night, April 30th. They tuned in on the radio, And pop began to cough. At last! He stopped it just in time To hear them signing off. Justajingle Capitol Theater Last Time Tonight ‘WILLIAM FOX presents Jom Nix “What Can’t | Be Cured Should Be Insured” Is a variation on an old say- ing. Better still, it would be to insure before the need of a cure sets in. The time to insure your health is when are healthy. The time to insure your property is when it is still safe and intact. No matter what the na- ture of your insurance—Life, Fire, Accident, Cyclone, Glass, ete.—a pelicy is your best protection. OUR RECORD Of many years in this field enables us to offer you the right kind of protection at a minimum of ccst. SECURITY BRONCHO TWISTER Mack Sennett Comedy “Hay Foot—Straw Foot” FOX NEWS We invite your confidence and will do all we can for your safety. The Helling Agency 108 Third St. Phone 877 OUTSELLS CCAUSE It Excels ther Six of Its Price 60 miles plus—with exceptional ease 7-bearing cranks, 4-wheel hydraulic brakes its price. to assume the startling Itstremendous popularity isevidence thas the Chrysler “60” offers a type of performance so utterly different as to stamp it unique in its field and at The public has enthusiastically preferred its outstanding qualities of dash and vigor and aliveness and riding comfort —and while this success was early assured, it was never for an instant ex, of Chrysler “GO” sales today. Drive the Chrysler “60” yourselt and you'll instantly appreciate the unique character of its performance. You'll realize then w! ic prefer. ence of its smooth pm ean performance, its economy, its easy steering, its smooth riding and its safety, has played such an important part in raising Chrysler from 27th to proportions 4th place in three years. ~. R 60 ~ Corwin-Churchill Motors, lnc. . Bismarck, N. D. “| CHRYSLER* MODEL:NUMBERS MEAN’ MILES* * ,/ KL i '