The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 7

OM Qnly 200 will be accommodated at + |China relief expedition 1900-1901. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928 Agricultural Bureau SUMMERALL IS FAgzcetre! ares “GREAT SOLDIER) Paster sons St. Paul, Oct. 25—(7)—A skip- a per of the United States department Bismarck Visitor Has Long of agriculture bureau pjant indus- try, flying a Fairchild cabin plane from Seattle to Albany, ie ¢ Army Record According to | sive onto the local alrpert at 8:10 ‘Who's. Who’ * |this’ morning, refueled and hopped Sa me bac} P is Reservations for the General “first maaeer el Aan are] (Charles Pelot Summerall luncheon | Elgin, Ill., were on their return trip jwhich is being arranged for Bis- from ae sl ye i acer onda’ was ut y e department in pr tes ae ph ton Pet gathering varieties of wild sugar fequesteg to make reservations early | Sane in an effort to develop more fat the “Association of Commerce yaad cane in this coun- grooms, according to Frayne Baker, Gees hi ae "go yesterday the plane esto perb eee was forced down for refueling and TRACHERS BEGIN fhe banquet, Baker said. i Several of Mandan’s most prom- Snent citizens will attend the lunch- eon, it is announced. Those who have . already signified their intention of fhg present follow: B. S. Nicker- ‘gon, J. F. Sullivan, Gilbert S. Stew- lart, Major J. M. Hanley, Harold Jen- sen; John K. Kennelly, state com- tmander of the American legion; W. iF. McClelland, A. W. Furness, L. F. ‘Lyman, and J. H. Newton. General Summerall is a much ‘more prominent man than many Bis- marck citizens realize, Baker says. A glance at “Who's Who” reveals at Summerall, who was born larch 4, 1867, has been interested eerey ‘work since he was 15 years old. . . | Summerall entered Porter military academy, Charleston, S. C., in 1881, Ibeing graduated in 1885. He was igraduated from the United States mili academy in 1892. He has an LL.D. degree from Williams, and \was made a doctor of military sci- an in 1927 by: the Pennsylvania jilitary college. He was promoted through grades, becoming a colonel May 15, 1917. ‘He was made a brigadier general August 5 of the same year, and major general July 12, 1918. Summerall was made a brigadier (general in the regular army Febru- SCHOOL VISITS Demonstrations to Be Held at Four Burleigh County In- stitutions “Visiting teachera” being sent through North Dakota by the state department of education’ will visit two Burleigh county schools tomor- tow, two schools Monday and two on Tuesday, it was announced here y- At a teaching demonstration in Boyd school district, teachers from Lincoln, Fort Rice, Manning, Telfer and Apple Creek will be present. Teachers from White, Logan, Thel- ma, Morton and Wildrose. will at- tend a demon:'ration at White school No. 2. The demonstration at the Boyd school is scheduled for 9 a. m. and at the White school at 1 p. m. aicaeen, will ae: sateen ee r 18, 1919, and a major general cf hdl icin ents lin'the regular army April 20, 1920, |&¢ 1 P-m. Teachers from Lyman, is was commacter of the depart Trygg, Lein, Christiania, Sibley and ment of the Gulf in the Philippines |Cle*® Lake are expected to attend (1808-99. He was recommended. for Lo — Peal ited el ‘ an ers from Richmond, Phoe- brevets when..serving with the nix, Highland, Wing, Harriet, Au- rora, Florence Lake and Schrunk iit be at the Richmond demonstra- mn. The ‘sessio.: Tuesday morning will be at Ecklund school No. 4, with teachers from Ecklund, Ghylin, Grass Lake, Estherville, Wilson, Painted Woods and Pleasant View in attendance. The afternoon meet- ing. will be at- Naughton. school No. 3. Naughton, Hay Creek, Burnt Creek, Crofte and Cromwell districts will each send two teachers; Fran- ces, Riverview one each and Glen- view three. BANDITS SEIZE $60,000 LOOT Two Unmasked Men Raid Cali- fornia Postoffice of All Money and Escape Stockton, Calif, Oct. 25.—(P)— Two unmasked armed men held up the Tracy, Calif., postoffice shortly before noon today and escaped with $50,000, said a telephone message received here by Captain of Police Detectives.C. 0. Smith. The men fled in an automobile in the. direc- tion of Byron. Officers were rushed to that vicinity in an attempt to block every road of escape. The ban- ae took all the money in the post- fice, | GiCoanty Bits] Mrs. James Taylor, Minneapolis, will visit with her aunt, Mrs, Frank Ho Vnented and initiated construction of Fort William H. Seward, Alaska, 1902,. He has been one of the most active men in the United States ‘army, serving as instructor, lecturer, \engineer all over the United States. ‘He served in France during the [World war, and at present is making jan inspection tour of the United States. The American legion drum and ‘bugle corps will give afew selec- tions and stage a parade in the busi- ‘ness district for half an hour before the general’s train arrives at 8:50 a.m. Monday, Baker says. { AT THE MOVIES | ° ELTINGE THEATRE & George Bancroft will be seen at ‘the Eltinge for Friday and Satur- in “The Docks of New York.” ‘The popular star’ has been sur- rounded with a powerful mepportiog: cast. Betty Compson, no » has tthe chief supporting role. Her work is extraordinarily pleasing and good. Baclanova, whom local patrons will remember for her sterling perform- ance in “Forgotten Faces” recently shown here, has added another. suc- cess to her credit. The fiery Rus- sian actress has a very promising future. “The Docks of New York” is an entirely new and different kind of story. It revolves around the lives ‘and loves of a little herd of people: those who live in the dark pits of A steamships, and those who furnish their social life when they reach Port. Bancroft portrays the role of a ship stoker — the rough, virile type that he so excells in. How is brought to realize the finer points of life is the climax of the story Bahn a? male. the of posi Scott, in Bismarck for the next three Eellence. 5 or four weeks. The story is from the pen of John a Monk Saunders, celebrated author| 139° ea Gross for North, akot, pee an was * business visitor in Bismarck CAPITOL THEATRE i closes tonight at the Capitol Thes-| in Bismarck attending to business matters. its of one of the finest casts that have been seen for some time. Dr. A. F. Schalk, director of the animal husbandry department of the - Lois Wilson who needs no introdi tion anywhere, is the North Dakota Agricultural college, was a business a and in support are 5 late of several successful shows. on Broadway; ‘Rudolph Cameron, and | Was, ® busi isitor in Bismarck Hae seally sulted for the ¢ ic art seems “ Fole.in which they are cast. | seatativa of the Fargo Pheesbin oral urna of Geet, “ndt| Sig cng, em, Weems be. pe el cr Bo in Bism: on busi : 8 role that must have been very easy for her. That of a Broadway dancer who finds that her path happiness is strewn with. the usual number of thorns. Williston McHose, Fargo, repre- sentative of the McHose & Pardoe jismarck today for the part of the’ state, after spending several days here on. busi- ness. i us a are. clined to break dishes «Tay Mage "semen tole an tage iy Show pie ind" bons of Ea aI ee pictures of the y2ar. : —— ns e = 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY | Additional Markets | WANTED—Girl, nich, sehvel exe *_* FARGO LIVESTOCK office Fargo, N. D., Oct. 25.—UP)—Cat- and tle, geod steers 10.00@11,00; medi- veal TO@E00; light heavy calves HOOVER MARGIN IN STATE SEEN G. 0. P. National Committee Representative Forecasts Wide Edge State issues, farm relief, religion and personality will guarantee Her- bert Hoover a wide margin in North Dakota at the November 6 election, in the opinion of C. E. Lounsbury, Chicago, a citizen of North Dakota for many years and at present a rep- resentative of the national Republi- can committee, nila # for many years a lawyer at Wahpeton, was in Bis- marck today while touring the state to determine the Hoover sentiment. Within the last few months he has been working in various central and mid-west states in the behalf of the Republican candidate. He left for Mandan shortly after noon today and plans to go to Minneapolis tomor- To! we “A noticeable swing has been made in this state in the last two weeks from Smith to -{oover,” Mr. Lounsbury, Keres “While tour- ing North Dakota, I have talked with representatives from nearly every class of people, including farmers, store keepers, oil station operators and other businessmen and from this I have come to believe that Hoover will carry the state by a wide mar- LA e State Issues Important “The state issues will play no small part in the presidential eléc- tion as far as Hoover is concerned. The situation in this state is such that a personal inspection of each county must be made by ‘the man on the ground floor’ to determine just what the situation is. “We estimate that Hoover will draw a large majority of the Non- partisan vote, most of the farm vote, a share of the Catholic vote, and nearly all of the German, Swed- ish and Norwegian Lutheran votes. “The women will play a very large part in the coming election. From reports from almost every county in the state, we believe that the wom- en vote this year will be the largest ever. The liquor question in this state will come up a second time this year for recognition, and although the drys achieved a victory in the June primary by only a small mar- gin, the vote this fall is expected to be a decisive victory. Hoover's stand on the liquor question alone will attract many thousands of the women voters. * Farmers For Hoover “Farmers throughout the state, generally, like the clean, frank stand the Republican candi has taken on the farm problem. Although it was believed when the campaigns were started that Smith was hold- ing an edge over Hoover as regards the farm situation, there has been a decisive swing in the other direction since. Hoover, at present, will get nearly all cf the farmers votes in this state.” Lounsbury said the Republicans in this state were concentrating most of their action on the establishment of Hoover-Curtis olubs, due to the fact that conditions vary in all of the counties. The work will con- tinue along that line, h: ly MAMER MAKES - 1,300 MILE HOP Plans. Cincinnati Trip After Finishing Nonstop Spokane- St. Paul Flight St. Psul, Oct. 25.— () — Nick Mamer, who landed his Buhl Airster at the local airport shortly before 7 o’clock last evening, completing a 1,800-mile nonstop flight from Spo- kane in 11 hours and 12 minutes, was “all set for another fight” this morning. ‘ Mamer worked over the little plane today in preparation for a hop to Cincinnati Friday. Mrs. Mary Paulsen, Spokane society matron, ac- companied Mamer on-the flight yes- terday, which was sponsored by the Spokane Chamber of Commerce. The trip was an attempt to prove the feasibility of establishing a northern air mail and passenger service. The plane made the trip in almost an hour less than had been reck- Oyea by the pilot, flamer said his ship was forced to fight headwinds for the first 700 miles, but in eastern Montana a tailwind developed and the craft slipped over the rest of the trip at about 140 miles an hour. The plane started with 300 gallons of gasoline, and half of that was left when St. Fan Ade reached, , reeting messages were roped at. Wallace and Kellogg, Idaho; Mis- soula,'-Butte, Bozeman, Miles City and Livingston, Mont.; and Aber- deen, S. D. Mrs. Paulsen said the flight “was just lovely.” Mamer was hungry, he said, when he ‘et here, but Mrs. Paulsen wasn’t. She had eaten chick- en sandwiches en route, while Mamer had was coffee. ‘After Mrs. Paulsen had alighted | his she telephoned to Newport, Ky., to notify her parents of her safe ar- YEGGS OBTAIN “$30,000 LOOT Atlantic, Ia., Oct. 25.—()—The Whitney Loan and Trust Bank Atlantic was held Way bandits at noon and rob! of approxi- mately & ‘all | “Continued,” announced th due to work of Orin G. Libby, Grand Forks, grand historian of the lodge: Taking up the matter of locating the site of the lodge with the war department at Washington, Libby discovered the lodge was near old Fort Buford and has definitely lo- cated the site of the lodge. The site of the fort is to be made a park and it has been suggested that the Masonic lodge might have a marker placed there. YANKEE DOODLE SPEEDING HOME Collyer and Tucker Quest for New Nonstop Nation Hop Record Nears New York, Oct. 25.—(#)—The monoplane Yankee Doodle, speeding westward in quest of a new nonstop transcontinental flight record, this afternoon had entered upon‘the last section over the deserts and moun- tains on its way to California. Albuquerque, N. M., reposted the passing of the plane at 9:10 a Rocky Mountain time, or 12:10 a. eastern standard. This was about 19 hours after the take off from Roosevelt field. It had crossed the Alleghenies during the night and dawn found it midway of the great central plains. Observers here were confident that the same pace maintained would bring Herry Tucker and C. B. B. Collyer to their goal at Los Angeles well within the only exist- ing time for such a wentivaea flight. RATZLAFF WILL MEET SULLIVAN Minot Battler Substituted for Hybert on Twin City Fight Card St. Paul, Oct. 25—(AP)—Herman, Ratzlaff, Minot, N. D., “iron man” has been substituted for Floyd Hy- bert, to fight My Sullivan Friday night in a scheduled 10 round bout. The substitution was made when Hybert reported with a severely cut lip and a bruised right hand,-all of] J which, did not live up to the stipulat- ed “good condition,” according Hes the state boxing commission, Jerk Doran, promoter, said he feared Hybert would fight a stall- ing battle in order to protect him- self as much as Pease on account of his injuries. The commission sup- ported Doran. Ratzlaff has ead continued success against other twin cities fighter and has had a challenge to Sullivan on file for some time. Two weeks ago he won the approval of local’fans when he concéded 14 Ppeunds to Mike Sauro, Minneapolis, and then won every one of the six rounds, ‘RED’ GRANGE IS. ALLEGED “PAPA Galloping Ghost of Gridiron Charged With Being Father of Baby Girl Chicago, Oct. 25.—(P)—A little red-haired baby girl named Harol ine slept trustfully in its mothe: arms today in domestic relations court, unmindful of the fact that she was the cynosure of all eyes in a courtroom jammed with reporters, football fans, photographers, and spectators. The crowd jammed and shoved its way into the room as court opened to: hear a paternity charge against Harold (“Red”) Grange, “g: in; host of the gridiron,” preferred b: fitss, Helen Flozake’a slim dare haired, dark-eyed girl who hugged the baby to her bosom and shrank under the curious gaze of the crowd. Grange, appearing at a local the- atre, entered the court with Con- gressman John J. Gorman, his attor- ney. He smiled and nodded to friends while flashlights boomed and the restless crowd craned necks and stood on chairs. The former football star elaicel neither at the mother nor the bal he case was called. Grange, still smiling at visitors, stood beside mother, at whom he still refused to glance. A hush fell over the courtroom. The baby stirred restlessly, rubbed a chubby fist in half-closed eyes, and slum- bered again. The mother, with timid glances at Grange, said she met him while he was staying at a Loop ho- tel where she was employed, and told of trips to his home. She ended by charging he was the father of the bal sleeping in her arms. ranges attorney arose. He asked for a continuance until November 13 ‘to give time for investigation.” as a gavel , and Grange and attorney were swallowed up in the crowd. The crowd broke into mother pushed her way throught ita r way through the curious throng. The baby stil! slept. I By MILDRED JOHNSON Edward John Ee te been beagle. Reese Menoken, is now stay- ighvice accompanied by Dor. : - othe aueis visited at Ernest John- Mrs. Henty Stiles children ries Cty do ‘Sear sont ‘Will Stiles visited at Henry Cox a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE __ Sterling | ee amrck on No, 7 Saturday and re- turned Saturday evening. Mrs. Henry Edgerley visited at Paul Long’s Sunday. Edgar Johnson visited at his home Monday evening. Theodore, Martin and Margaret ad also Viola Fernquist visited at Paul Lang’s Sunday. Mrs. Fernquist, who works at Max Lang’s, went to Valley City Friday and returned Monday. Mrs. Roscoe Parker, Mrs. Book- ister’s daughter, has been sick with flu and tonsilitis the past week. Miss Adelaide Hall visited at the Charley Bookister -home Saturday and Sunday. Max Lang is threshing at the Bookister home. Charles Parker has quit work at Max Lang and is working for Harry a = . Edgar Johnson had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart Sun- day evening. Ernest Johnson helped his father stack hay last week. Miss Esther Kershaw of Bismarck visited at Carey Johnson’s Thursday night and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. P, M. Gosney and daughter Edna motored to Bis- marck Monday morning. The Misses Mildred Johnson and Esther Kershaw spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting friends in Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wright and son Clifford visited at Ernest John- son’s Sunday. A very large crowd attended the dance given Friday night in Sterling hall. Music was furnished by the “Hoot Owls” from Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and family visited at Carey Johnson’s Monday evening. Cubby Hrdlicka of Stewartsville, Minn., is visiting with his sister, Mrs. H. Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Eisenbeisz of Driscoll called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson Sigday. Mr. Elie ‘finished his threshing last week. f By MRS. C. L. MALONE Robert Patzner was a business visitor in Regan Wednesday. John Carlson took his wife to Bis- marck Tuesday Where she entered Steiber ied the roadside in this community londay. Mr. and Mrs. John Koch and Mr.| Ros aed ae cnen eed sad Wing shoppers Saturday evening. EM. Nolan brought a load of coal from the coal mine near Wilton Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Homberg are at Beach, N. D., visiting with their children this week. Herman Nieters and son Wilbert were Wing shoppers Friday. LeRoy Marchant is helping the Koch brothers thresh. Mrs. Henry Siebel spent Friday evening at her parental home. Roy Marchant brought a load of lumber home from Wing Saturday to build a pig shed. _———$ —————_—_——_———? { Clear Lake | By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave were Bismarck callers Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Christensen and daughter Myrtle called’ on Mrs. H. A. Thomas while in Driscoll Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon, Mr. and Mrs, Ole Newland and family, left for South Dakota Friday. They expect to return in about a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith and grandchild, Doris Carlson, motored to Bismarck Friday to visit- with their daughter, Mrs. John Carlson, who is a patient at a Bismarck hos- pital. Roy Olson, who has been away working the ‘past year, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Carlan of near Mott stopped Sunday to visit with the Albert Christensen family on their return trip from Harvey, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson enter- tained a number ‘of friends from Moffit Sunday. Miss Alean Sawyer and brother Allen called on Miss Myrtle Chris- tensen Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Nelsen, Miss Hazel and Mrs. Clifford Nelsen and chil- dren visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith Sunday. Callers at the E. A. Van Vleet farm Sunday were Albert Christen- sen and Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Ambers and family, Mrs. Harry Olson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen were Steele callers Monday. a Bismarck hospital for treatment. | 9 Mr. and Mrs, Chris Hausaver are the parents of twin babies, a boy and a girl, born October 13th. M. F. Parker, candidate for county bee r among Steiber residents Wednesda: Bill Hickel was a business visitor in Wilton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Baron of McClusky and John Carlson were Sunday visitors at the Malone resi- dence. Merwin Oder hauled coal for the schoolhouse Friday. e Dave Dixon was called to Bis- marck Tuesday on account of the serious illness of his father. Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Malone, John and Dennis Carlson were Bismarck visitors Saturday. Driscoll | ° By MRS. F. 0. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crum of McKenzie, » and Mrs. John Omodt of Steele and Miss Anna Douglas of Steele spent Sunda: evening with Mr. and Mrs. I. i. Omodt. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Olson motored to Bismarck and Mandan Saturday. A. E. Phenning was in Bismarck Thursday and Friday attending to business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis have rented and moved on the Kady place three miles northwest of town. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haugen Monday, October Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenan _at- | 22nd. tended the social at the Canfield schoolhouse Saturday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hickel and Miss Mary Doyle were Saturday shoppers in Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Malone were Regan callers Monday afternoon; Mrs. Malone attended a committee meeting of the Legion Auxiliary at the Helgesen home. By HELEN MARCHANT {__ Schrunk Mrs. George Harmon spent Wed- nesday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Frank Homberg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Homberg, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and Mr. and Mrs. George Harmon were those from this community who at- tended the farewell reception for Miss Viola Hagen, which was held in the Wing hall Tuesday evening. Miss Hagen has been the telephone operator in Wing for many years, and we are sorry to hear of her de- parture. Ping |" Wm. Witt hauled a load of grain to Wing Friday evening for Joe Klemine. John Skei called at the Wm. Ryan home Sunday morning. William Ryan was a Regan caller Sui afternoon, Louis Novy brought home a load of lignite coal from Wing Monday. John and Philip Nolan started to school Monday morning ni Schrunk || school No. 2. eer Diamond called at the Ryan home Sunday. Helen and LeRoy Marchant called at the Wm. Witt-home Friday eve- ning. ‘Me. and ‘Mrs. R. G. Marchant and daughter Helen were McClusky shoppers Wednesday. Novah motored to Wing Thursday afternoon. Miss Warcella Nieters is assisting Mrs, Seilinger cook for threshers. gerald ectorspanied by Babel Lyti aceom al le visited with Clara Fitzgerald, who is crapaved at the Dakota hotel at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosbery had supper with their daughter son- inlaer Mr. and Mrs. George Har- mon Thursday. i Christ Wentz was a Wing shop- *Ftorman ‘Neiters and son Wilbert Anton eB and Wi Ryan called at the Wenzel Hozeniek home ‘Mrs. Christ Hein motored to Wing John Kuck and family and War- ren Safford and his family have sold out and moved to Oregon. They left a week Monday. The birthday club met in honor of Miss Thelma Rosvold’s birthday BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP Popular Priced Store DRESSES Silk chiffon velvet dress- es. Another selection of beautiful silk chiffon velvet’ dresses just ar- rived’ in colors of tan, brown and black. $59.00 values. Our price $49.50. COATS Sport and dress coats in all leading shades and ~ materials. Priced $19.50 to $98.50. Fur Coats in Mendoza Beaver, Sealine and Baby Special at $98.50 New Fall are the Gage Hats. We are also filling in “Allen as ree Fi We are now ready to serve you. Have daily received hats from ‘the. most exclusive eastern $2.50 to $18.50 Millinery firms. Among them A” hosiery line in the latest Monday afternoon at the home of her “iri Mr. and Mrs. A. P. vold. Mrs. E. C. Ruble, who has been here for two weeks, Ipft for Minne- apolis Monday. Miss Norma Hogstad spent the week-end at home. A. Eisenbeisz sold his farm south of town to Conrad Flath and had a sale Saturday, October 20. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ensenbeisz, Lena Flath and Ole Olund were guests at a party Sunday at the Ole Hatle me. Mrs. Egner Swanson called on Mrs. Cahpin Sunday evening. Mrs. F. O. Johnson and family visited Sunday afternoon at the home of W. T. Knudson. A surprise party was given for Anna Kuck before she left for Ore- gon at the home of Hazel Brusch- wein. Miss Kuck was presented with a lovely present and a delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Bruschwein also entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Kuck on the evening of their sale. Miss Lillie Lein spent Sunday at her home. Mrs. A. J. Kress and Mrs. H. A. Knudson will entertain the Ladies’ Aid society Thursday, November 1, at the home of Mrs. Knudson. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tweeten and sons Lester and Kenneth of Wash- burn spent the week-end with F. 0. Johnson’s a week ago. Telephone 332 402 Main Ave. Telephone 33? Always Busy. There’s a Reason Friday HALIBUT STEAK— SALMON STEAK— Fresh Caught, BULLHEADS— Per Ib. Specials eden see, 80€ ... 80¢ 24c price your miles comparison . “consider actual value built into the truck and actual return on The price you pay for a Graham Brothers Truck is always a low « « « « low, on any basis of « + lowest, if you invested purchase price in tun, work done and dol- lars earned. CHASSIG Low price applies to cvery truck oP in the contplete line of Graham PRICES Brothers Trucks, buile by Dod *@6s Brothers— from the Merchants MERCHANTS EXPRESS ~= Express to the 3-Ton «. . «It commas TRUCK ® 1%~TON—130" wheelbase - ° $1005 1 TON—140" wheelbase +, applies to repair parts . . : applies to operation and main- %& tenance . . . . And Price is im- Portant. It is close kin to profit. Answering for themselves— “how much fast, dependable It “ o & scoot. transportation can I get and how *1415 . little need I_pay for |it?”—busi- oer? age ness men in all lines and in stoner * steadily increasing numbers are i615 P*ving Graham Brothers Trucks 2-TON—165’ wheebese + + + ¢ Allsixes.... All with *3745 4-wheel brakes .... All money- 3-TON-135" wheelbase makers . . . . We invite your trial 6 a a S-TON=185' ae business. Chasstsf.e.b.Deres Only duce of the chassis size and type that exactly fits your great volume production - Dodge to pro- trucks so good at prices 80 low. Broadway at Second St. PHONE 808 BISMARCK, N. D.