The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1928, Page 5

Cards Are Played Friday Evening at Auxiliary Party Bric and whist. were played at 10 tables Friday evening at the card party given by the Auxiliary to the Patriarchs Militant at the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. J. W. Guthrie won high score in the bridge games, while the whist rize was awarded to Mrs. Albert addington. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. | Mrs. Paul Schacht Gives Party for Little Son, Eugene Mrs. Paul Schacht entertained Friday afternoon at a party for her little son, Eugene, on ths occasion of his second birthday anniversary. Sixteen guests and their mothers attended the party, which was con- cluded with a birthday luncheon. A color scheme of black and yellow was carried out in the decoration of the table. Eugene was presented with many gifts, Gitkcas: Miss Katherine Weber left Tues- day for her home in New England where she will spend the winter. Miss Weber has been in Bismarck for several months making her home with her sister, Mrs. M. H. At- kinson, se 8 Mrs. Newton Daffinrud will re- turn to Hazen Monday after spend- ing the last week with relatives in Bismarck. She will be accompanied home Le Miss Bernice Joslin, who will be her guest for a few days. * A feature of the Thanksgiving dance which the Women’s Benefit association will give November 21 at the Elks hall, will be the giving away of a turkey to the guest hold- ing the lucky number. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. McKinnon and Mrs. W. A. McVey have returned to Casselton after spending three days here as guests at the W. H. McVey and E. B, Klein homes. cary Mrs. E. J. Heising and son, John, left recently for Chaffee to spend two weeks with Mrs. Heising’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McGuigan. se Més. C. W. Poe returned to her home at Washburn today after vis- iting here as house guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Herris Robinson. s 8 The Presbyterian ladies aid have homemade mince meat and fruit cake for sale at the home of Mrs. F. R. Smyth, ‘ * Mrs. Charles Gaskill and son, Earl of Sterling will spend the week- end here as guests at the C. R. Ko- sitzky home. 7 . Mrs. Nettie Brooks has returned to Grand Forks after visiting here “ guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. T. arris. eee Chapter N of P. E. O. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Juanita Bdick, 610 Fifth street. 8 Mrs. Charles Packard has returned to her home at Shields after spend- ing a few days, in Bismarck. : Mrs. Gordon Cox will entertain members of the Monday club Mon- day afternoon at 3 g’elock. * Mrs. Dora Besner of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting here as guest at the Charles Rigler, home. * Mrs. John R. Fleck will be hostess to the Bismarck Study club Mouday afternoon at 2:80, Miss Frances Nicklas of Burnstad arrived Friday to spend the week- end with friends. i Miss Elizabeth BBleiziffer will spend the week-end at her home at lendive, Mont. Mrs. J. C. Bateman and Mrs. C. Wright of Almont spent Friday in Bismarck. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity ' —_—_—_—_—— Mr. and sirs, Victor Walton of Dickinson announce the birth of a daughter Thursday, November 9. Miss Bertha Langerude left Fri- day for Butte, Mont., after spending a ta days here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Schmidt, I, Mrs. T. A. Martin left recently for Dickinson where she will be the guest of her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Martin, un- til after the holidays. Mrs. H, C. Funden entertained at bridge Wednesday evening at her home in Hughes apartments. There were guests for three tables, and ‘were won by Mrs. James Kritz and Mrs. Charles Pinn. A luncheon was served after the games, —— © Keep: warm, burn Beulah coal. Wachter‘s, phone 62. Amusement Forecast MOVIES RLTINGE THEATER “Forbidden Hours” CAPITOL THEATER “Love Hungry” DOME. DANCE PAVILION DANCE SATURDAY To ‘ Art Bronson and His Bostonians Broaacast over KFYR 450 Meters Mr. and Mrs. Blue Entertain Club at Dinner and Bridge Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Blue were hosts to members @f their bridge club yee evening at dinner and cards, , Table decorations were in Thanks- giving colors and places were marked for 12 guests. Mrs. Arthur Hasselberg won high score in the evening’s games. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hasselberg of Min- neapolis, eee Mrs. E. A. Kaiser Is Hostess at Shower for Miss Kositzky Mrs. E. A. Kaiser was hostess at a pretty party Friday evening in compliment to Miss Josephine Ko- sitzky, who will be a bride of this month, A color scheme of orchid and gold was carried out in bridge and lunch- eon table appointments. White nut baskets decorated with miniature wedding bells marked the places. Bridge was played at three tables, and high scores were won by Mrs, c R. Kositzky and Mrs. R. T. Bak- en, Miss Kositzky was presented with a miscellaneous shower of gifts, and each guest at the party received a corsage bouquet. “ * Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sailer of Stan- ton are guests in Bismarck this week-end, . se Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haas of Hazen spent Thursday and Friday in Bis- marck, _ City-County Briefs Mrs. Jennie Bertholf and Mrs. Irvena Skartum, Sterling, were visitors in the city today. car’ Mrs. Pearl Nelson, teacher in Naughton township, was a business visitor in Bismarck today. 8 & Bishop J. P. Tyler of Fargo will conduct services in the Episcopal church Sunday at 11 a. m. and Sun- day evening. ad Charles Evans, representative of the Western Newspaper Union of Fargo, is a business visitor in Bis- marck and Mandan. * * George P. Flannery, pioneer resi- dent of Bismarck, returned to his home in St. Paul Friday after spend- ing a few days here on business. o-* = Funeral services were held this afternoon from the Webb funeral parlors for Mrs. Mary Lawton, 78, ley died at her home here Thurs- jay. a) Installation of new equipment was still delaying resumption of broadcasting by KFYR, Bismarck, radio station, Stanley Lucas, engin- eer, announced | today, Miss Clara Sperry, Bismarck, Miss Josephine Hanson, Grand Forks, Chauncy Borman, Abercrombie, an John Croom, Bemidji, Minn., all students at the University of North Dakota, are visiting in Bismarck. * * Rev. G. Leroy White, Methodist superintendent of the Bismarck dis- trict, will preach at the Steele ;| Methodist church Monday evening. He also will conduct the conference at the church the servies. juarterly ‘ollowing o——___________________»» | AT THE MOVIES e ——______ fi ELTINGE THEATRE The swank, sophisticated type of role which so many fans of Adolphe Menjou enjoy seeing him perform hae been given the star in his latest starring picture entitled “His Pri- vate Life,” which is to be shown at the Eltinge Monday and Tuesday. As the carefree Parisian boule- vardier, Menjou swings through the story iw his characteristic manner that has elicited the highest of praise from critics who have wit- nessed the film. Included in the supporting cast is Kathryn Carver, the motion picture star’s bride, whom he married re- cently in Paris. Their marriage at- tracted international attention. Fans wil remember aie Coser in “Sere- le,” in which sl layed opposite her husband. Bee one Another stellar player also cast in the film is Margaret Tavingsion, ac- knowledged queen of Hollywood movie “vamps.” AT THE CAPITOL The most spectacular motion pic- ture in the history of the cinema will be offered patrons of the Capito! theatre when the stupendous produc- tion of Victor Hugo’s classic, “The Man Who Laughs,” starts its three days’ run next Monday, Nov. 19. This beautiful romance of a maimed mountebank and a beautiful blind girl, enacted by Conrad Veidt and Philbin, was directed-by Paul Leni, internationally celebrated mas- ter of direction. . Lavishly beautiful settings and ro- mantic atmosphere feature this pho- toplay, the period of which is laid in England in 1705, during the reign of Queen Anne. The many famous fig- ures of her court move prominently through the picture. _ “The Man Who Laughs” is prom- ised as even more ificent and gripping than “The lotre Dame,” the Victor Hugo classic brought to the screen so im- pressively by Universal ago. A cast of: 5,000 is one of the many outstanding features of “The Man Who Laughs.” The fopporting com- pany includes such distinguished pecs as George Si ann, Olga jaclanova, Stuart Holmes, Julius Mehnar Jr., Torben Hurst, Nick de Ruitz, Cesare Gra’ Charles Puffy, Carmen Costello, ANNOUNCEMENT Helen Baumgart, Hair Dress- & is nay Keaet at Foes Anes. Shoppe, -2 Main 8 Phone 218, ei lunchback of j Nov. 17.—(AP)—Wide Paris, = shawl collars which almost hide the head from the back are a develop- ment of the new styles. At Philippe et Gaston’s a beige silk velour coat with semi-fitted hips and modified circular skirt has an immense collar and deep wide cuffs of beaver. The fur extends the entire length of both sides of the coat in front. Ae TT TRL, Ty a} ‘ Air Station Talk | ——— (By The Associated Press) Work has started on the new 25,- 000-watt transmitter of WBBM, Chicago. Plans are being made for the for- mal dedication of the new 5,000-watt transmitter of KNX, Hollywood, recently completed. Charles W. Hamp, actor, singer and entertainer, is presenting his program over KDKA, Pittsburgh. Previous to that he was heard from WTAM, Cleveland. Memorial services at which the medical profession will honor Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, Japanese scientist, will be broadcast by WLW, Cincin- nati, next Sunday afternoon. With the change in wavelength WGBS, New York, has been reor- ganized, the license being trans- ferred to the General Broadcasting System, Inc. A Chicago dance orchestra is playing over the Columbia chain of stations, beginning at midnight eastern time each Tuesday and Thursday. WIR, Detroit, each Thursday eve- ning is presenting a University of Michigan hour. The program con- sists of music and educational fea- tures. Short wave signals from WGY’s companion transmitter, carrying election returns, were heard in South America, Germany and Ha- \d|waii, according to messages to the station, Two chains are presenting a pro- gram given by the same sponsor. it goes over NBC on Sunday eve- nings and from CBS on Friday eve- nings. The program consists of quartet melodies. Obed Pickard, whose “one man orchestra” formerly was a feature of the Saturday night “Grand Old Op'ry” from WSM, Nashville, has signed a forty-weeks contract to ap- r with his family over a chain Brosdchst from WJZ each Friday night. A checkup of the signals from the new transmitter of KFI, Los Angeles, is being made by amateur operators who are members of the A,R.R. L. Among reports received by the station was one from H. L. Sherwood of Albuquerque, N. M., who said he got KFI at noon with good speakcr volume, Added evidence that radio is dis- covering hidden talents of the blind has come from singing contests of the second national audition, in which four sightless. girls won state or city championships. They are: Elizabeth Street of Alexander City, Ala., Alabama state winner; Ruth Hoppe, winner of the Fond du Lac, Wis., contest; Hazel Jackson, winner of the Springfield, Ill., contest of Flint, Mich., local audition. Cause of Majander Death Undetermined Whether Hlemer Majander, Wing and Sterling district farmer who was found dead in the Princess hotel Thursday night, committed suicide or died of heart trouble is still un- termined today, according to E. J. Gobel, Burleigh county coroner. A_half-emptied bottle of white fluid was found in Majander’s room, and it is now being analyzed by chemists. Investigation shows that Majan- der might have died of heart trou- ble, Gobel says. The funeral services were set for 2 p. m. today at the Finnish Luth- eran church, south of Wing. Burial was made in the Wing cemetery. Supreme Court Hears Civil Action Evidence Evidence was ‘being heard here to- day by the supreme court in two civil sctions—one an injunction re- straining M. G. Flath of Stanley!|ins, from removing a building from land owned by EB. Campbell, also of Stanley, and the other a suit on a prosiieaney, note. Campbell, who is making efforts to clear up title to a lot in Stanley, is seeking action to restrain Flath from removing the building, which Flath claims he owns. toe Lites Bunine: istioual Bank , Wis, is seeki ion to make James McCabe “ a note for $50 he had signed. Both cases were taken under ad. visement by the supreme court. ‘THE BISMAKCK ‘TRIBUNE Ses PAGE FIv1 Farmers Merchants Bank at Kensal Has Closed Voluntarily Due to depleted reserve and frozen assets, the Farmers Mer- chants bank at Kensal voluntarily closed yesterday, according to Gil- bert Semingson, state bank exam- iner, here today. . The bank was capitalized at $20,000, had a surplus of $10,000 and deposits of $101,000. Three Civil Service Openings Announced The United States civil service commission has announced open com- petitive examinations as follows: Senior tabulating machine op- erator, war department; botanical artist, and junior educationist. Information concerning the exam- inations may be obtained from Miss Alice Sales, federal building, Bis- marck, Mary Schlinker Is Reported Improved Condition of Mary Schlinker, who was seriously injured when struck by a truck Tuesday morning, was slightly improved today, according to attending physicians at a local hospital. She spent a comfortable fight, at- tendants said, and was resting com- fortably today. She was run over by a truck near the Bismarck Country Club while taking a morning walk Tuesday. Passion Play Lecture Illustrated by Slides Plans were complete today for the lecture tomorrow night of Dr. J. M. Wilkinson, Toronto, who will talk at the McCabe Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock on the Passion Play of Oberammergau. Dr. Wilkinson will give an ac- count of the Oberammergau Passion Play, together with colored slides, hand painted, of scenes in the play. While a visitor at Oberammergau, Dr. Wilkinson stopped at the home of Anton Lang, who takes the role of Christ, where he met John Zwinck, the Judas of the play, Zwinck’s daughter, Ottie, who por- trayed the Virgin Mary, and And- reas, who took the part of Peter. In this way he gained first hand knowl- edge of the actors and their parts. Businessmen Discuss Street Xmas Trimming A group of a dozen business men, meeting at the Association of Com- merce rooms at 4 p. m. yesterday, expressed the belief that Bismarck’s Christmas season street decorations should be more elaborate. H. P. Goddard, secretary, was ad- vised to obtain cost estimates on various decoration schemes. A second meeting of business men to consider the same subject has been set for 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 22, Goddard says. All busi- ness men who are interested are urged by the secretary to attend. The board of directors of the as- sociation Monday will appoint » committee to take charge of the Christmas tree and chiluren’s pro- gram, Goddard said. Indiana Official Here to Arrest A. J. Myers James Little, alias A. J. Myers, wanted in Indiana, was to be placed in the Burleigh county jail immedi- ately after being released from the state penitentiary today to await signing of extradition papers by Governor Walter Maddock, He has been serving a three-year term in the state penitentiary for burglary committed in Hettinger county, and is wanted in Indiana for breaking, his parole after serving one year and nine months of a two- to fourteen-year sentence, also for burglary. A. H. Knoseman, prohibition of- ficer operating in Indiana, arrived in Bismarck today and was to have arrested the man when he stepped from the penitentiary late this afternoon. Governor Maddock is in James- town today attending a meeting of the Farmers Union and was not ex- fe to return until late today. According to the law in that case, the man will be arrested and held in the county jail until the papers are signed, ts eeibeettaere t Florence Lake I ——_——_—__—_—_—_____—__-4 By MRS. HENRY SEILNGER Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaines and children will leave for Illinois next week. They will make their home there. Callers at the Herman Seilnger home Sunday, were Adam and Fred Herdebu, M: son Glanville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaines and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and baby daughter. Edward Oswald is now working for Herman Seilnger. Bethel Bailey is sure making his old tractor buzz the past few day: The ground is beginning to turn are? ae | Fashion Plaque | as deere gees ee 1 This is «ne of Lelong’s mos: charming gowns fashioned of black and white satin broche. The long, sash ends of the blouse almost) reaching to the edge of the skirt are/ interesting. McKenzie High School Plans Sports Benefit Members of the McKenzie high school and the seventh and dighth grades of the grammar school are planning an entertainment at the | school the evening of November 24) it was announced here today. Pre) ceeds of the affair are to be used to promote athletics in the school. | The program will consist of a play, “The Village Photographer,” and two farces. H. E. Hermanson, principal of the school, and W. W. Miller, are cooperating in planning the entertainment. Fort Lincoln Bus Schedule Changed A new schedule for buses between Bismarck and Fort Lincoln becomes effective today, according to of-| ficials of the Blue and White Cab company. The new schedule follows: Leaves Bismarck—9:45 a. m.; midnight, 1 a. m. Leaves Fort Lincoln —10 a. m.; 1:30 p. m.; 4:30 p. m.; 5:45 p. mj 6:45 p. m.5 8:45 p. m3 9:45 p. m5 11:15 p.m; 12:15 a.m; and 1:15 a.m ES Wherland’s Brother Dies in Auto Crash W. R. Wherland, 66, brother of R. F. Wherland of Bismarck, was in- stantly killed Wednesday in an auto- mobile accident at Port Huron, Mich,, according to word received here yesterday. The car which he was driving was demolished by a street car. Born in Bombay, India, the son of F. T. Wherland, an English sea captain, Mr. Wherland grew to man- hood on a farm near Fairmont, Minn., where his father settled after he had quit the sea. Besides his brother in Bismarck, he leaves his widow at Port Huron, two sisters, Mrs. Otto Gimm and Mrs. L. V. A. Burton of Fairmont, Fred Wherland and Herbert, both of mont, and Frank of Welcome, Minn. A brother, James, was killed in a Louisiana cyclone a number of years ago. Grace Meyers, Emer-| ; Frances Alda Given Divorce from Hubby New York, Nov. 17.—(?)—Mme. Frances Alda, soprano of the Met- | ropolitan opera company, has ob-| tained a divorce from Giulio Gatti- Casazza, director of the company, in Sonora, Mexico. The reason was incompatability. Testimony was taken in a lawyer's office here and forwarded to Mexico. Neither Mme. Alda nor_ Gatti- Casazza appeared in a Mexican court. Macedonian Rebels Shot for Disloyalty Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Nov. 17.—; (P)—A dispatch to the newspaper | Vreme says that 11 members of the Macedonian revolutionary organiza- tion hostile to Ivan Mikhailoff, the , |new chieftain, were shot near Petrich today by Mikhailoff supporters. The dispatch stated that the men were killed because they refused to pledge allegiance to Mikhailoff. ROBBERS GET $10,000 Pinconning, Mich., Nov. 17.—(AP) | =Two men held up the Pinconning State bank shortly after the insti- tution opened today and after rob- i ta, bank of between $8,800 and $10,000, escaped in a stolen au- tomobile. . Home Made Mincemeat and Fruit Cake’ for sale by Presby- terian Ladies’ Aid. Phone 12. */Calf Club Members Meet at Washburn Washburn, N. D., Nov. 17.—Mem- bers of the Washburn Community Girls’ and Boys’ Calf club will meet here Nov. 21 to review accomplish- ments of last year and make for 1929, County Agent A. ing announced today. Persons interested in joining the club are urged to attend the mect- ing. L, Norl- Nelson County Sheep Meetings Are Planned Pekin, N. D., Nov. 17.—The first of a serics of sheep meetings at which problems confronting sheep raisers of Nelson county will be held here Monday. The schedule of meetings follows: Nov. 19, 2 p. m., Pekin; 8 p. m,, MeVille. Nov, 20, 2 p. m., Petersburg; 8 p. m., Michigan. Nov. 21, 2 p. m., Lakota, Eastern Star Elects 1929 Lodge Officers Washburn, N. D., Nov. 18.—New officers for the ensuing year were elected by members of the Eastern Star at a meeting held here this week. Officers chosen were Mrs. H. E. Wahl, worthy matron; G. A. L worthy patron; Mrs. E. associate matron; M: W. Ma- comber, conductress; . Fred Jef- feris, associate conductress; Mrs, W. J, Bickert, secretary; Mrs. R. O. Everson, treasurer and Mrs. Axel Nelson, Mrs. 0. H. Stefferud and Mrs. B. E. Robinson, trustees, Ernest Wolter Heads Heilborne Corn Club Hebron, N.D., Nov. 17.—Ernest Wolter, of the Heilborne Corn club, was chosen president of the group for the ensuing year at a meeting held here this week. The meeting was presided over by County Agent R. C. Newcomer, of Morton county. Officers of the Wildrose Clothing club were also selected, with Al- frieda Braun chosen as _ president. Officers of the corn club, besides the President, cre Edwin Heinle, vi president; Edwin Schmidt, secretat indsvogel, vice president; ichmidt, secretary, and Mrs. liam Schmidt, local leaders. BUDAPEST RIVALS RENO Budapest, Nov. puty Bernhardt way Budapest will become Quick Service Phone 393 . INDEPENDENT CAB CO. Experienced and Careful Drivers 112 Fifth Street lans indell, Schultz, and Henry Weiter, local leader. The clothing club officers are Adeline 17.—(AP)—De- fears that in one more second to the United States number of divorces, Australian Voters to Elect New Parliament Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 17.— (AP)—After one of the most fierce- ly-fought campaigns in Australian history, voters went to the polls to- day to elect a new parliament. Premier Stanley Bruce sought a third term in office as prime min- ister and head of the national party labor party. Two Bandits Holdu Three Coal Offices Minneapolis, Nov. 17.—(AP)— Two bandits, hurrying from one place to another, obtained $144 in the daylight holdup of three south Minneapolis coal offices today. In each place they forced the victims to tear out the telephone wires as they were leaving. pilaster inne a HAS ‘GOOLE HUBBY Newark, N. J., Nov. 17.—(AP)— Motion pictures taken from a cov- ered wagon have been offered a: evidence by Mrs. Lillian D. Pfender, who is seeking to annul a decree of divorce awarded her husband. They show him on a street in company with a co-respondent HOOVER DC San Fransico, DICER” Nov. 17.—-(AP)— It Mr. Hoover has a new silk hat. cost $20. Matinee Every Day 2:30 TONIGHT SATURDAY PICTURES COMEDY MONDAY and TUESDAY ADOLPHE MENJOU “His Private Life” POO POSSOSSSOS SS SSS ESSE OOS sitesescosssossssnssess You black fast. Christ Wentz was a Wing caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilnger and daughter Marjorie were Bismarck shoppers Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Seilnger called at the Bismarck hospital Wednesday to visit with Mrs. Arthur Tees, who is @ patient there. ir. and Mrs, Ralph Halver have moved into their new home and say they like it fine. irs. Seilnger called on Catherine Lee Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaines and daughter Elda Mae and son Delmer have been visiting with Earl’s cous- ingury the pact few eye, before ’ lew days, before lino. Beil leaving for I Dan M and son Donald and John Halpin were Wing: hop- pers Saturday. Home Made Mincemeat and Fruit Cake for sale by Presby- terian Ladies’ Aid. Phone 12. . Patterson Hotel Sunday Din- ner - 75c. Roast Turkey, Roast Chicken and Tenderloin Steak. “The Little Giant of The supremacy of thi Call on us for a Phone 269 Q-15 Table Model—All Electric (less tubes) through months of careful experimentation, test- ing and analyses, is indisputable. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY the Air” . is wonder set—created demonstration City National Bank Building Annex Hotel popular than Paris or Reno. He has said in parliament that Hungary is in while the opposition came from the | | Radio Quality The First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank Established 1879 Nearly half a century of cooperation with the citizens of Bismarck and Western North Dakota. Capital and Suplus $300,000 Total Resources, $5,000,000 Come! % and bring your relatives, neighbors and friends to the Evangelistic Services held in the GOSPEL TABERNACLE OF BISMARCK Corner of Eleventh Street and Rosser Avenue Special Services, Sunday, Nov. 18th Services at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. There will be songs, special songs, choruses, instrumentals, etc. COME Do It Now!—Install— MONARCH METAL WEATHERSTRIP 5 Feat Interlocking — Eure Metal Menten 4] anne. chine fit)—Certified Performance Every Installation Carries an Uncondi- : tional Guarantee J. E. SMITH " PIVORCED FIVE TIMES *] Providence, R. I., Nov. 17.—| —Miss Mary Jacobs, 87, has divorced five times. application for a sixth marrisge. i; So states her license for Patterson Hotel Sunday Dizo| ner - 75c. Roast Turkey, R Chicken and Tenderloin Blessed is that gift which is inspired through thoughtful, loving, painstaking selection. Bonham Bros. The store that sells good jewelry @ 5 HEN space must be considered and yet the best radio results pos- sible are desired—this model will please, The OZARKA STRATFORD is made in two typee— “AC"—Just plag in electric socket—nine tubes, in- cluding rectifier, “DC”—Operates from batteries. An OZARKA will be brought to your home any time ou say. Test it for distance, selectivity, for volume and tone. Sold a Serviced Amos A” Robidou Bismarck, N. D. Route 2 f COME