The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1927, Page 6

Se Mitt wa — 7 eae A ERR POL NOMENA ed SUT PTTMAE QI ? .Herence championship, having but “.gne defeat on the season record. “by a rubber blanket which shed yes- ; cago football crowds except for the -te uphold as an elusive ball carrier, * Iowa, while the Badrers’ second PAGE SIX RESERVES GIVE GOPHERS FEAR: CHICAGO READY Maroons Rattling Wolverines on Stagg Field, Kept Dry by Covering {OWA HOPES FOR UPSET Wilcox, Welch Bother Purdue in Clash Today—Wisconsin Meets . Grinnell Chicago, Nov. 5.—(?)—The first itapie "ct old-fashionec. football weather, after a month of summer temperatures, added additional haz- ards to the schemes of the co. ches today. A mixture of rain and snow swept over the middlewest yester- day. Soggy gridirons generally swung odds to the heavier teams. Gazing out at the rain, Coach Rockne at nightfall yesterday pre- dicted that Minnesota wculd “push us all over the field” if the drizzle persisted. Despite their demonsrat- ed powe1 the Minnesota team went inio the fray with the experts pre- dicting their defeat, because of the wealth of ma.erial Rockne has at his command. The Minnesota line was confident but Rockne’s gadop- tion of the military maxim, to “get there first with the most men,’ made the experts give Notre Dame a two-touchdown advantage. Gophers Have Strong Reserves There were :trong reserves in the Minnesota squad, too, though onde had but one Joesting to burst through the line. The greatest in- : spiration to th. Notre Dame defend- ers was their unbroken record of victories on the home field since the stone age era of football. i A similar struggle of keen rivalry was the Chicago-Michizan conflict at Stagg field. Though they have met but oe ch soa ae the Yost-Stagg football feud has per- sisted, and the teams today had the additional incentive of a shadowy possibility that the winner will still remain in the race for the con- Stagg field, unlike the battle ‘ound at Notre Dame, was covered \terday’s rain, and kept the gridiron dry and fast. A new record in Chi- Army-Navy epic of last fall, was set for the Chicugo-Michigen fray, with 57,000 tickets sold. “ Only 25,000 can be packed into Cartier field at Notre Dame, though there were three times that number of applications Towa Hopes For Upset Hopes for another of the upsets which has dotted the conference schedule this fall, were bright at Iowa City today, with the Iowans admitting their only chance to emerge victor. in the Illinois con- test depended on favorable breaks. Lateral and triple passes have fea. tured the Illinois repertoire this fall, and Coach Zuppke has given indications of an intention to return to the huddle system of calling sig- nals, now almost obsolete in the Big Ten. Northwestern had to contend with two smart open field runners in Captain Wilcox and “Pest” Welch, together in the Purdue backfield to- day for the iirst time this year. Wi has a three rr reputation and Welch has yet to prove in a conference clash that nfs dazzling runs against Harvard were a true sample of whet he can do. Coach Thistlethwaite of Wiscon- sin planned to spend the day scout- next conference opponent, | | Southern for Comi Los Angeles, Nov. 5.—Dean B. Cromwell, Southern California track coach, has established as a goal in 1928 the breaking of his own rec- ord of placing the greatest number of eed id athletes on the United States Olympic team. % i In 1924 when the United Stares squad entered competition against| the world at Paris, five members of Cromwell’s Trojan track squad were on the list. This was a great- er personnel than any other institu- tion in the nation could claim. Three of these athletes scored points. No other college had that! many scorers at the Olympiad. This! trio counted 23 tallies, more than any group of undergraduates from a university or college in America. Furthermore, Cromwell nud more athletes, graduates and undergrad- uates making points in the Olym- pics than any other ipstitution, four men placing. These ‘men counted six places in five event, another record among college athletes. The five Southern California ath- letes were: Clarence Houser, Mor- ton Kaer, Norman Anderson, Earle Wilson and Otto Anderson. The graduate was Charles Paddock. In addition, Lee Barnes was on the; team. Barnes had just been grad- uated from Hollywood High school and entered Southern California that fall. Houser scored 20 points, winning the shot and discus. That was a greater total than any other under- graduate accounted for. It tied for high point honors the achievement EASTERN GRID THE BISMARCK TRIB California to Have Large Entry ng Olympics of any member of he United States team. Harold Osborne, then an alumnus of Illinois, won the decath- lon and the high jump. To Houser’s 20 digits were added sifth in the shot and one by Morton j Kaer, who t ok sixth in the pen- tathlon. Southern California’s four placers were Houser, Kaer and Anderson, undergraduates, and Paddock, an alumnus. Illinois and Princeton both had three placers, the Illini hav- ing Osborne, Kinsey and Fitch and the Tigers Rick, Hills and Taylor. In fairness to Illinois, it should be str’ d that Illini athletes led in total scores, having 35. However, 30 of this number were made by alumni, while only seven tallies out of Southern California’? total of 30 were through efforts of those not in school, Cromwell has plenty of prospects for the 1928 Olympics in Amster- dam. There were nine candidates from the varsity squad. Chief among these are Lee Barnes, Morton Kaer and Charles Sorah. The first two were at the 1924 games and Borah seems a cinch for the trip. Four Southern California alumni look like good bets for the games. Charles Paddock and Clarence “Bud” Touser are near the “cinch” class in the sprints and weights respectively. Kenaeth Grumbles, national low hur- dies champion in 1926, may earn a spot in the 440-yard sticks, and Leighton Dye, national high hurdles title holder of 1926, is a strong pros- pect, Turnesa Only Bar to Hagen Victory SCHEDULE HARD, Three Unbeaten, Untied Elev-' ens Confronted With Stiff Opposition Today New York, Nov. 5.—?)—Three unbeaten and untied college elevens of the east were confronted with stiff opposition today. | Two were intent on eliminating each other and the third was host to _a Western Conference team.” | Rain and a pie field were fig- ured to aid the Washington and Jefferson machine at Pittsburgh. Bill Amos, backfield star, is a great mudder. f Ohio Stat was Princeton's guest. With the exception of Cornell, Princeton has had easy opponents hitherto and has won all its games. Harvard resumes grid‘ron rela- tions with Penn after a 22-year re- cess. Harvard was a slight favor- ite. New York university comes to grips with « strong Carnegie Tech combination at New York. Holy Cross, ancient foe of Fordham, is at the netropolis once more. Col- umbia plays Johns Hopkins. Yale steps out to eradicate a 1926 setback at the hands of Maryland. Brown and Dartmouth engage in a family dispute, while Lehig’ has a Somannny similar feud with Buck- nell. Syracuse has an_ intersectional engagement with Ohio Wesleyan. Other big teams seemed slight opposition for the day. Wisconsin Fighter Tames Phil Scott New York, Nov. Scott’s inflated pugulistic tions in the American rit been punctured by Knute (?)—Phil ira- ve lansen, string team tossed the ball around against Grinnell. The Indiana team, 1* tee, E-d an easy contest in pros- : pect, against Michigan State. GOPHERS HAVE CHANCE 7 TROUNCE, IRISHMEN of crashing Gophers and t ave Minne- = sane 58 to make downing Notre pe re i é i rt ll BS the Wisconsin battler. Hansen knocked out the British heavyweight champion in the first round of Scotts debut at Madison Square Garden last nian a The Englishman not stand the Dane’s sweeping head and body punches and was knocked down sev- en times before he was dragged un- conscious to his corner. The bout lasted two minutes and 20 seconds, [ Fights Last Night | ‘By The Associated Press) Milwaukee—Joe: i a from Mike jianciola, Chicago, n, tone Los perie (6). ‘ Dayton—Louis Ci lumbus, and Happ; dianapolis, drew, tio). ‘won on a foul from Joe troit, (2). Bobby Booth, Toront defeated Al Myers, Detroit, (10). Erie, . Pa. —J knocked out Jacinto Vi town, Pi town, burgh, (6). cago, (6). Denver—Charles Feraci, New Or- leans, knocked out Roscoe Hall, Des to have - Medill, Chicago, Minneapolis—Big Boy Peterson, football pen, Sega, defeated Otto itero, Co- therton, In-| contraptions with which a fellow is Detroit—Jackie Johnston, Toronto, Lucas, De-| tO, ing to these pessimistic predictions lohnny: Bom Erie, harm to have some Hollywood, Calif—Mike Hector knocked out’ Shuffle Callahan, Chi- | arr Milwaukee railway for dismissal of San Francisco—Tommy Cello, San icati - Zeanelecn, stopped Billy De Bt em ard I orthern ee ai in P.G.A. Tourney Dallas, Texas, Nov. 5.—(P)— Emerging from a brilliant field by playing close to par all the way alter Hagen today found Joe Turnesa of kimford, N. Y., the last obstacle between him and his fifth title in the final round of the Na- tional Professional Golf association tournament here. The defending ¢hampion was forced to show his best tournament golf to eliminate Al Espinosa of Chicago, one up on the 37th hole Ae pactias & Turnesa had less diffi- culty in his match, eliminating John ' Golden of New York, seven and six.| The match today gives Turnesa his second chance for a major title. as he was runner-up in the National Open in 1926, As has been the case throughout the tournament, Hagen today was a favorite with the galleries, but Turnesa had plenty of supporters If Hagen wins, it will be his fourth consecutive championshjp. the National Professional title for ithe first time in 1921, and repeated in 1924, 1925 and 1926, Rickard Is Drawn Into Legal Fight New York, Nov. 5.—(@)—Tex Rickard has been drawn into the Kearns-Dempsey tangle by Jack Kearns, who declares he will disclose that Rickard in reality has been peers manager and not Leo P. in, earns has subpoenaed Rickard as a witness in the suit whereby Kearns seeks $333,338.38 for his services as manager of Jack Demp- sey. Kearns asserted Rickard threw a “smoke screen” over his managerial activities by employing Flynn to act the part of Dempsey’s manager. BOUT IS POSTPONED New York, Nov. 5.—(®)—The 10- round bout between Mickey Walker and Paul Berlenbach originally scheduled to be held in Los Angeles late this month, has been switched to Chicago for November 25, as a result of the recent Dundee-Hudkins fiasco, according to announcement by Jack Kearns here. eH | BARBS . | $$ Not all types make good typists. By the way, what ever became 8 of the starving Armenians Whenever usage causes us to for- get that the girls aren’t wearing many clothes any more, some school board reminds us of it by demanding Von that teachers wear skirts within 32 Morrie inches of the ground, Ted * Some kinds of safety razors work pretty well, but soniehow no one! ever been able to perfect those supposed to be able to cut his own hair. Let’s all hope that there’s noth-| of an industrial depression and, let’s all remember that it never does any money in a good bank. 6). Joe Cannell, Youngs- from Joey Novak, Pitts- ¢ —. ig || NEWS BRIEFS ° ° Minneapolis - merce commission Interstate com- ‘nied motion of Nicollet, Minn—Bert A. Hansen, farm owner of Belgrade township, Nicollet county, won northwest corn |husking championship, with net of 1,338 vounds in 80 ninutes. two by Norman Anderson with a: He won| Immediately Took Steps to Carry on—Nearby Towns Offered Ald Yellowed with age_and carrying vroud predictions of Bismarck’s fu- ture growth, a copy of the Bismarck Weekly Tribune of August 12, 1898, telling of the great fire which devs le the city, has been received ere. The paper, of four pages, tells of little else than the fire. In the edi- torial columns the editor, M. H. Sewell, declares: “The fire has taken the heart out of Bismarck but not out of her people.” Nearly every business place suf- fered large losses in the fire. The paper placed M.:Eppinger’.. loss at 325000, P. C. Remington, $8,000; Will’s seed store, $1,300; the Hughes Hlectric company, $1,200; First Na- tional Bank, $65,000; Merchants Bank, $40,000; Bismarck Tribune, $20,000; Northern Pacific railway, $26,500; Chas. Kupitz, $10,000; Griffin, $20,000, and Alex McKen- zie, $2,000. ‘Nearby towns offered every aid to the stricken residents of Bis- marck, the paper shows. The Man- dan fire department came over on a special train to help battle the flames. Relief Fund Started From Steele came a note «> E. G. Fatterson, at that time mayor, of- fering $10 as the start of a relief iund for residents of Bismarck. It twas from P. J. Lyons, then mayor. Patterson replicd to Lyons in an- other letter which is reprinted, say- ing: “The fiie king has indeed smote our city with a heavy hand and the principal part of the busi- ness portion of our fair city lies in ruins. But ours are a brave peo- ple, the smouldering 1 ‘ns are be- ing cleared away preparatory to rebuilding, and while the catastro- phe has brought d’stress, both county and city are able and willing to reijeve, without assistance from generous coatributors like yourself, in all cases that may call for aid. A letter of sympathy to General Hughes from James J. Kerr queries: “Is there a fatal vy in the fact that the destruction of the city should so closely follow the death of the Iron Chancellor? (Prince Bismarck of Jormany.)” Citizens Optimistic sats Throughout the paper the spirit of optimism was reflected. Little siems told of how thesvarious busi- ness mer were preparing to re- build their establishments, “id there were notes .ch as these: “Presicent C. B. Little of the First National Bank returned today and with his customary energy is at work preparing for a new build- . “Deputy Barber brought Secre- tary Falley’ :wheel down from the capitol—placed in Beardsley’s Drug store for safekeeping—ywhile he as- sisted in removing a few kegs of powder from the path of the flames —brave man — but Falley’s wheel will not revolve any more.” “Pp, C, Remington has gone below for a new stock.” “The city cleix. office went up in the flames, but the records are in the safes, which are yrobably all right.” “Gussner’s safe was oper.ed and contents charred a !:ttle, but all right.” “Nu twithstanding the opening of the bank vdult—-'. wing notes not burned and unpaid—the Bismarck fribune will rebuild and do business at the old stand.” Fire Graphically Described A graphic description of the fire was given in the paper, reprinted from the Daily Tribune of Tuesday, August 9. It began. “ less than three hours last night a whirlwind of flames razed to the ound the handsomest business portion of the city of Bismarck. In an hour from mense brick buildings melted away like chaff before the wind, and the crash of falling walls added to the grandeur of destruction wrought by the spreading, leaping and rolling flames, whose red tongues shot high into the heavens and illumir.ated the whole city as might .he sun at noon, “By midnight or shortly before, the conflagration hai ceased. except for the gradually wasting ruins of the gutted structures, which blazed and sent forth fitfil showers of sparks and firebrands.”~ ~~~‘ t At the Movies > ———© CAPITOL THEATRE John Barrymore in “Don Juan,” coming to the Capitol Theatre on Monday for a run of four days, is an attraction that has been showed in the principal cities of the country at $2.00 prices and ac- claimed by cr'tics everywhere as one of the most notable photoplays ever screened. . The ' Warner Brothers, with every effort to surpass their i rrymore pictures, “Beau Brummel” and “The Sea Beast,” have succeeded in making a bid for ondvine screen fame. Wz accord! ‘The story, founded upon thé leg-' uum” The discction ef the tall, OF end of the greatest lover of all the aves, has beck of it a three-hundred ear tradition that posts, dramatists, musicians tis jal, Bess Meredyth. ‘the f the Rome the splendor of Borsias, and is alive with flash. ing action. Barrymore, who is © acknowledeed the greatest romantic actor of his} the discovery of the flames, im-|‘ striving comb and travels through scen- brims of Oland. The pic.ure was directed by Alan Crosland. ELTINGE THEATRE Because of his\ decided Latin ap- pearance and demeanor, as wellas jtemperament, Ramon Novarro is seen at his very best in “The Road to Romance,” the screen version of the famous Joseph Conrad riovel, | which comes to the Eltinge theatre 'for Monday and Tuesday. . Novarro is essentially of the ‘Latin | type and his fine features and mar- velous physique stamp him an ideal Spanish hero. if Novarrro was great in “Scara- mouche,” magnificent in “Ben-Hur,” marvelous in “Old Heidelberg,” but is his own natural self as the dash- iny_ Jose Armando in “ Road io Romance.” To say a man is his own self in a role puts him on a tet higher place than acting ever could. Had he lived in the days of Spanish chivalry Novarro would have been o gallant courtiér. He possesses all the .ualification an; characteristics of a Spanish cabal- lero, He is handsome, manly in appearance, moulded physically per- fect and has a great sense of humor as_well as a talent for lovemaking. In his role of the Spanish gallant of “The Road to Romance” he re- minds one of Valentino when the latter was at his height. The remainder of the cast, includes Marceline Day, Roy D’Arcy, Otto Matieson, Cesare Gravina and Marc McDermott. __. _MANDAN NEWS | Terry Woman Dies at Hospital Here Mrs. Estella Jaubert of Terry Mont., died at a local hospital Friday from heart failure. She came to Mandan two weeks ago for treat- ment, _ Mrs. Jaubert was born in Wiscon- sin and later moved to Montana. She married S. E. Jaubert, Terry, in 1900. She leaves her mibeiier, Sits: Emma Kasper, Terry; her husband and four children, Alice, Blanche, dna and-Marforie; one brother and another sister living at Spokane, Wash, Interment will be made at Terry. 2 | Personal and | | Social News of | | Mandan Vicinity ' o Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Rowley have as their house guests Mrs. Rowley’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, H. E. .atge of Elgin, ill. eo. _ Peter Olson of City Point, Wis., has arrived in the city to spend some time as the guest of hii daughter, Mrs. N. H. Romer, . George and Elvira Anderson, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Andersen, left Friday for a short visit in St. Paul. + see Edward Walker'of Yucea has en- tered the Mandan hospital for treat- ment, see Announcements have been re- ceived in the city of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thor- son, who are now making their home in Forsyth, Mont, FIRST LUTHERAN CFURCH Augustana Synod ~ Corner Seventh Street and Avcnue D, Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor. The following program will be ctiven by the Luther League at 7:30 o'clock, Hymn: Audience. Scripture reading and prayer. Vocal solo: Lucille imquist. Reading: Laura Hanson. Song: Male Quartette. >Talk: Mrs. H. A. Swenson. Vocal solo: Mr. N. E. Bystrom. Reading: Ella Olgon. Hymn: Audience. Care With Nails Near Cattle Urged Stray nails, w' ind bits of iron are frequently by cattle when they eat, accoruing to how Dakota Bulletin 196, “The Ox Stom- ach.” This ‘is due to the slight amount of grinding which is given the food at the time of eating, and the nails or wire are swallowed un- noticed by the animal. Upon reaching the stomach these foreign objects eventual! within the depths of the comb and remain there until corrosion fih- ally brings about their dieappear- ance. If the object is sharp pointed it only too frequently happens that ‘it pierces the wall of the honey- the body dssues. These metallic objects whifh thus escape from the stomach Bad Weather Makes Rockne Fearful of Today’s - AGED COPY OF TRIBUNE TELLS ABOUT . BISMARCK’S CONFLAGRATION OF 1898 Residents Remained Optimis- tic Despite Huge Losses and | Elv’s New Post Major General Hanson E. Ely, commandant of the War college at | warm. Washington, who has been assigned | to command the Second Army Corps Area with headquarters at New York. ‘He will succeed Major Gen- eral James H. McRae. objects. Baled hay wire is often left around loose. This should be picked up and taken away irom the feeding lots. PROSPERITY TO BE ADVERTISED to his|°f the Livestock Special From North Dakota to ‘Tell World’ of Advantages in State The International Live Stock Show at Chicago November 28 to Decemr ber 2, the gathering point f>r thou- sands of the outstanding cattlemen of America, this year will afford North Dakota an opportunity to carry a message of its prosperity to every section of the country. Designed as a demonstration to offset unfavorable advertising this state has received in other and les favorable years, a solid trainload North Dakota farmers and their families is to be taken to the Inter- national this year. This will be graphic evidence that prosperity smiles on North Dakota, for “busted” farmers do not attend events like the International in trainload groups. Leaves Fargo Nov. 26 The Northern Pacific has announc. ed a special train to leave Fargo Saturday night, Nov. 26, arriving at Chicago Sunday night. A special rate of one-half fare for the trip has been authorized and already many reservations have been made, ording to John W. Haw, director of the agricultural department of the Northern Pacific, whose department is in charge of arrangements. The North Dakota delegation will travel to and will live at Chicago in style during the show. As in other years, the entire delegation is accommodated at one leading’ Chicago ho- tels and the railway com- pany has arraigied a tour which will include Lincoln Park, a large packing plant, the Board of Trade and other points of interest, as well as a bird’s eye view of the metropolis from the top of one of the loftiest buildings. The itinerary has been so arranged that members of the del2- gation will have opportunity to visit with friends and relatives in Chicago and that vicinity. In addition to the International, attendance of which has increased rapidly each year, a hay and grain show 4 to be conducted. Farming Developing “Live stock farming in North Da- kota is developing rapidly,” Mr. Haw said. “Only a few years ago a cor- poral’s guard could not have been re- cruited to attend such an institution as the Live Stock Show, Each year, now, one or more special trains are operated ‘0 accommodate the farmers interested ir bet- ing the time the concludes Mr: Munro, Dance tonight. Garden, 118%, posite 57 taxi. welcome. ' RED CROSS Liver Laxa' World's best treatm WINTER RULES FOR BERS ARE. GIVEN BY A. ¢. Placing in Cellars Works Best, J. A. Munro, State Entom- ologist, Says Tt is a mistake to leave bees on their summer stands after the weather becomes cold in the fall, ac- cording to J. Munro, state en- tomologist at the North- Dakota Agricultural college. - e un! bees have to ex- pend ‘too great an amount of their energy in order to keep themselves Their energy is supplied by the honey they consume, points out Mr. Munro. The hives of bees that are exposed to the cold weather will require a great deal more honey than hives which: are | agers Placing bees in cellars during early November, or just following the last spell of warm weather suit- able for flight, and leaving them there until spring, has proven to be the most satisfactory way of winter- ing bees in this climate, ing to Mr. Munro, Form Winter Cluster Bees, in ofder to protect them- selves from the cold, form what is called a winter cluster just as soon as the surrounding temperature be- comes lower than 67 degrees F. As the temperature falls below this point the bees in the cluster form themselves more compactly and their activity increases. As their activity increases they consume more honey, and the greater their activity the shorter will be their lives. life of a bee may be compared with the life of a dry cell battery. cases the amount of ater expended determines the length of life, Each hive of bees should be well supplied with honey for winter stores before placing in the cellar suggests }| Mr. Munro. A good way to check up on the approximate amaunt of honey is to weigh each hive before placing in winter quarters. A single story hive weighing 80 to 85 pounds should contain sufficient. honey to winter the bees over su fully. Hives weighing less than that amount should be ‘supplied with full frames of honey to bring them up to weight. Keep Cellar Dark An additional precaution to ob- serve in cellar wintering, as suggest- on MONEY, TO WAN Or ate ite” and Repayment * Blemarck and P. C. REMINI Northern Hide Temporarily located in Far. Cry. Bidg., 215 §o. 9th St. Sam Sloven, Prop. | Box 265 Bismarck. N. Oak, ‘ MERCER COUNTY LIGNITE COAL “arn” $3 85 per ton ..- ed by Mr. Munro, is to keep the por-| | Four Inch ¢ tion of the cellar dark which is oc- per ton ... .60 cupied by the bees because ordinary light disturbs and causes them to be- Delivered Geaptiekee net light an as. ef used in photographig wor! not disturb, the bees in any way 50 cents per ton less The temperature of the cellar at the bin shuld be held at 43 d F., but may range two or above or below that point wil it harmful results. jiaxe « Colonies of bees, while’ in the cellar, should have the entrances wide open. The entrances should be reduced to two or three inches dur- _ Mill Feeds and Feed Grinding FRANK ‘KRALL Fine Tailoring pressing A-No. 1 Alterations New work, cleaning and Laskin. Block Opposite Patterson Hotel ELEVATOR CO. Phone 11 Phone 11 ing a new home or purchasing one cepai¢d on the monthly plan the same as lf you are contemplating owning a home and need financial This year it ilgrimage of North D: De Puce of Noi akota farmers Phail attract the attention of the middle west as a demonstration of North Dakota’s prosperity.” lodge] ~ zenerally pass in a forward direc-|, tion and may penetrate the heart r the lu to the bui- wire after it has perforated the abdominal organs. and ar- ‘The damage sustained the organs From this wealth of story) usually results in the death of the ’ to be carttul that, the cat- metgilic animal. an Cattlemen al urged with nails and -wire tie oer Se antarrat stated day, frirly revels in the silken fas- the great cinetions of the role of romantic lover, Rome, the character tiful ladies, of his ‘heart’s loves them exquisitely, A nong the Pi realieael nia appear with Barrymore . Jane V Poy wer, June Merlowe,, Amid scenes that desire, and May be such that it enters. has inspired the liver or othe: jer cars. of In outselling any other “Six” at or near the almost twoto The smoothnéss and performance of their costiler cars. -The roominess and relaxation Bismarck Building and Loan Room 11, First help, see your local association first. . | National val ’ } of theif larger cars. unmatched in Super Sixx — prices |. 0. Detrots, plus wer encise tan sive