The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1929, Page 6

6 F ACCIDENTS CLAIM. NINE MNESOTANS OVER THE WEEK-END Drownings and Automobile Ca- tastrophes Take Heavy Toll; Unidentified Men Dead St. Paul, Aug. 12—(AP)—Drown- | ings and automobile | claimed the lives of nine residents of | Minnesota over the week-end. More than @ score were injured, two prob- | ably fatally. Two unidentified men | drowned in northern Minnesota, | bringing the total fatalities to ll. | ‘The dead are: Marcella, 5, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Anderson. | Minneapolis, killed last night when she stepped into the road north of Northwood, Ta., to flag a bus. | I. T. Swanson, 27, New York Mills. | Minn., «killed Saturday night wh the automobile in which he was rid- | ing overturned near New York Mills, Miss Lila Oman, who was riding with Injured | Edward Walters. 25, living ne; Feter, died of injuries suffered two automobiles collid William Neve. 60. believed to resident of Bloomington tow was killed when an aut ded and overturned ne. ton. Mrs. Frank Phol killed when nderson, Minn., drown pit near Five C: Duluth, last night Inju e Albert Lea, Minn. accident ther: suffered a b ear in whic n pelvis when the she was riding turned be from Chics Basswocd Lake. Ely when the cc in whieh they were riding overiurned. One of t bedies was recovered whil ing party t Jake for th Mrs. S. E. Dibble. Roche 4 ® Rochester hospital in a co condition as a result of an atom: bile eccident tro miles northw Zumbrota, Minn, j E CAR LIGENSE GONG ON BARGAIN BASIS Half Fee to Be Charged After September 1, but Fines if There Are Any Lies Told \ | | | Motor vehicles registered after, September 1, if used for the first time after that date, will be entitle to 50 per cent reduction in the year’s | fee, if proof of that fact riven the state motor vehicle registrar, W. S. Graham, registrar, announces. Dealers who withhold returns of, sales until Sentomber 1, face a se-| vere penalty for trying to take illeg-' al advantage of this fee reduction, As proof of bona fide sales made after September 1 of each vear, the registration department will accept 2 dealer's report of new sales. made on the reverse side of the application for_a certificate of title. i The law provides that any false “return shall be punishable with a fine of not more than $1009 or not more than a year imprisonment, or koth. | Any transfers made prior to Sep- tember 1 of each year t be re- ported to the registrar's offic> im- mediately and application for license made. | The registrar's office is receiving reports that some dealers are oper- ating cars illegally, using dealers tags and licenses when the which the cars are put is personal id business. Dealers who have been med such may, during the cal- endar year for which issued, transfer them from one new vehicle to an-! other new vehicle owned or oper- ated by a manufacturer or dealer as @ vehicle for demonstration pur S A maximum fine of 3500, im- prisonment for six months, er both is provided as penalty for the use of dealers’ tags and licenses. Kellogg Pact Merely | Gesture, Says Lowden Camp Grant. Ti, Aug. 12—cAP)—! Frank O. Lowden. war-time governor of Mlinois, yesterday told the Illinois National guard that “ihe Kelloggs! would be a national menace if it were ever accepted az a substitute for pre- | Lowden addressed 8,000 national Suardsemen encamped here and a/ ‘ of approximately 15,000 civil: | “In so far as the Kellogg pact is! indication of the aspirations of the | for peace, I am in sympathy »” he declared, “but its real do not set up the pretext that make war impozsible. | won't stop wars—and y really understand it, real- | Uaioe i He accidents | 1 ne | ‘Around Globe With Zeppelin | i Additional Sports _j s along fis 25,000 globe-circling course, youjcontest was a slugging affair in hh this map. e: wise has not been indicated. Mark it for yourself. | Kansas City Blues Stretch Margin by ' Taking HensThrice, | Saints Lose Two of Three to| Indians; Millers Lose to / Colonels | Chicago, Aug. 12.—(AP)—Marty | Berghammer has accomplished at) least one thing since he succeeded | Jack Lelivelt as manager of the| Milwaukee Brewers. Lelivelt asked| waivers on Dinty Gearin, veteran southpaw pitcher, apparently con- vinced that Gearin was done. Un-; der Berghammer the ancient Flinter has won four games without drop- ing a decision. Gearin hung up his sixth victory lof the season Saturday, trimming Columbus, 9 to 6, his fifth since he began pitching in turn. Bergham- mer told Gearin some things about the delivery of his curve, and heed- ing the advice, Dinty has become a} winning pitcher with a seventh place club. | Kansas City's Blues today were| seven and orie-half games in front) of the American association pack, having taken three games in two days from Toledo. They won a jdoubleheader yesterday, downing {Casey Stengel's men by 8 to 4 in ithe first game, with Max Thomas {pitching steady ball. The second Countries and the key cities—Lake-| which the Mudhens outhit Kansas/ ‘are shown, but the dirigible’s | City, but lost by 12 to 10. | St. Paul spent a bad two days,! Hlosing two out of three to Indian-| = ' Additional Markets | SY OF CARLOT SALES jo. 1 No. 1 hard mixed 942; No. 1 Call : to ¢ 3 9; 4 to 6 months 8% to 9. Prime comm: be Fourth 4 1-4's 9 ‘Trees. 4 1-4's 106.19. Treas. 45 101.25. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck. 2 No. 1 dark northern $1.09 No. 1 northern ... 1.08) io,.1 ber durum 95 Ne. 1 ed durum . 20 No. 1 durum . 84 No. 1 fh i 2.63 No. 2 fl 2.60 Ne. 1 73 Barley 42 0 tebe 32 Spel er cw 95, Hard winter wh 7 Dark hard wint 29 | New York Stocks Allied Chemical & Dye American Can American Internal American Locomotive . American SM & Ref. American ae can jean naconda Andi At on = Baltimore & Ohio . Barnsdal! “A’ Bethlehem Steel Briggs Manufac Cal. & Hecla Canadian Pacific . Cerro De Pasco . Chicago, St. Paul & Pacific pf.. Chicago & Ni stern, a Chicago, Reck Island & Pacific Chrysler 5 Colorado Fuel . Col. Gramaphone . Col. Gas & Elec. Cons. Gas ...... Curtiss Acro Dupont de Nem. Erie .. Fleischmann General Electric General Motors Gold Dust .. Great Northern pfd. . Great Northern Iron Orcetfs .. Greene Can. Cop. . Hudson Motors Int. Com. Eng. . . International Harvester .... International Michel ... International Tel. and Tel. . Johns M'ville ... Kennecott . Kolster Radio Kroger Grecer! Mack Truck Mex. Seab. Oil . MK. & T. eeteee Missouri Pacific .... Nash Motors ... Natione! Cash Resister .... New Yer Central ... N. Y., N. H. & Hartford .. North American . Northern Pecific . Pon Am. Pe' Par. Fam. Las, . Pennsylvania Rai Palllips Povwotsum ay . Public Service Corporation N, J. adios 2S! 491, [apolis. The Saints dropped a 7 to 39: =, | 3, decision Saturday, and yesterday 39 | divided a doubleheader. The first; a tilt was a_pitching duel in which{ 62 |Americus Polli did slightly better! 701, |than Bub Jonnard for a 2 to 1 St. 31, | Paul victory, The second game was 40, \called at the end of the sixth, be- dard Oii California rd Oil New Jers Te Gulf Sulphur .. Tobacco Producis ....... Twin City Rapid Transit . Bi s ‘3 . . in the fielding features of the day. Union Pacific . 267 cause of the Sunday closing law at] ‘phe pox score: d U.S. Rubber 46 | Indienapolis, with the Indians lead-| Giants— ABR HPOAE| baad Parte aos, ing by 11 to 5, Harris and Vanj gigman, ef 3410 01 * TAMAS g1:,|Atta were found for nine hits and) srenand. 2b .. 2811 3) 597, [the Saints gave them poor support, , Garver, rf 0000 0) ~ making four misplays. | Evenson 42002 * Indianapolis defeated Louisville; Hopkins, 3b 02110) . (by 4 to 1 Saturday, but took two) Beaudry. c . 001601 Woolw eae , /beatings from the Colonels yester-| Phelps, 1b 21600 Wright Aero ‘day. Joe Derberry outpitched Rube} johnson, If. 33100 American & Fi {Benton in the opener, winning by 4/ Correll, p..... 0012 0} Schulte Stores 191, to 3, and Ben Tincup shut the Mil-} | worst poundings of his carcer when | of the finest games of his career, al- PI hes and be. cause of that weakness lost what looked like a good margin. Grove Giants Hand Indian Joe Day Bad Defeat on Diamond Correll Almost Shuts Out Sole to Win Lopsided Vic- tory, 14 to 2 Indian Joe stellar baseball Pitcher of the Sioux, took one of the the Grove Giants Saturday pounded out a 14 to 2 victory over Solen on the North Dakota prison diamond. And while Indian Joe's stock slumped, “Speed” Correll hurled one most achieving a shutout until an er- ror gave the Solenites a chance to score in the seventh. It was the Giants’ fourteenth vic- tory out of 15 starts. Wilton to Face Giants The Wilton Miners will face Correll and his clouters next Saturday after- noon at 1:30 o'clock. The Miners were trounced once before this season, but believe they are now in position to shellac the Giants. Correll let Solen down with eight scattered hits while his mates were gathering 16, three of which were home runs by Holland, Johnson and Evenson. Correll also retired 15 men CONFESSED THIEVES play in the eastern championship singles and doubles at Rye next week, with Frank Hunter as his partner, as well as in the national championship. South Dakota Official Refuses to Press Charges Due to dail Expense [Fargo Legion Team ‘Has Confidence of ‘Victory in Region and South Dakota Champs in Sioux Falls Mr. and Mrs. William Rosinksy, Mrs. Vivian Robinson and her little son, were released Sunday from the city jail at Linton when South Da- kota officials refused to press charges against them. —_— county Thursday on a charge of rob- Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12.—Fargo's | ing two stores in Linton Wednesday junior American night. entry will carry North Dakota’s| Ignatius Rosinsky, brother of Wil- rd into the Region 4 tourna- | liam, who pleaded guilty to the two Sioux Falls Friday and Sat- |Tobberies, was sentenced to three years in the state penitentiary while urday. If the attitude of Nick Nelson and |the other members of the itinerant the youngsters whom he guided tothe |Party were held when they confessed state championship at Minot late in |to thefts in Mound City, 8. Dak. June is any criterion, the North Da-| A. G. Mundt, state's attorney of kota entry will represent the region |Campbell county, refused to hold the in the sectional final at Colorado |Parties in jail for the thefts, stating Springs on Aug. 27 and 28, The win- |that the value of the goods stolen ner at Colorado Springs will go to |@mounted to approximately $40 and Louisville in September to play the |that it would cost the county too eastern champions for the world’s|/much money to keep the parties in junior baseball title. jail until the December term of court. Youngsters Confident ‘The Rosinskys and companions left It is a confident band of young-|Linton for parts unknown Sunday, sters Nelson will take from according to Andrew Fischer, after Wednesday to compete at Sioux Falls. |they had been warned: to get out of by the strikeout route, while Joe Day set down eight of the Giant batsmen. When Beaudry, backstopper for the Giants, let a ball slip through his mitt in the seventh Solen scored two runs. Holland Set Pace ‘Slick’ Holland led the four-base boys with a long homer in the first. Floyd Johnson smacked one in the fifth with two base runners ahead of him, and “Swede” Evenson dupli- cated the feat in the sixth with two on the bags. Sigman, Holland, Phelps, Evenson and Hopkins were the big clout and sock artists for the Giants. Bear and Herest used their clubs best for Solen. Two double plays, one by the win- ners and one by the losers, sparkled Seal Airline ... icc. 13. lers cut in the second engagement, Total.....ss00.. 421415 27 4 5 EES CEN keeping cight hits well spaced to} golen— gain a 6 to 9 decision. Wetsh, If . 500200 EFENSE RESTS | Milwaukee and Columbus split &/ Bear, 1b 512700 doubleheader, the Brewers taking | Herest, 31 502011 the opener, 11 to 9, and losing the | Hawkins, c 100100 5 ‘second encounter 5 to 4. Luce’s home | Eagleboy.c . 200201 run inside the park with two men| Woods, ss 401112 ‘ aboard in the ninth, gave the Brew- Carrey, 2b 401002 ers their victory, while Pete Jab-! Joe Day. Pp. 3001 2 0) ae lonowski’s triple and a passed ball Harn, cf . 411200 Court. Ronm, Columbus, 0., Aug.’ by McMenemy in the eighth, gave | Trock, 1 ies 300000 112—(AP)—The defense rested late Columbus the winning run in the Fox, rf . 101000 today in the murder trial of Dr.| second game. Herbert Cobb finished | Blackhoop, If 100200 James H. Snook without calling to! both games for Milwaukee and was| aes iar Tae the witness stand the alienists upon ¢redited with a victory and a defeat. bao ERE pp 328 oe : whom they had indi | ore ings: hom they had indicated they would Soler... 000 000 200-2 8 6 ly ve the former Ohio state | field. Wanton we nits College Aces Beat his co-ed sweetheart, Theora Hix,/ = | tt ES Tilden and Hunter, Students Sitin Sun | | To Hear Health Talk Berkeley Bell and Gregory Man-, gin Score Smashing | Victory | Boston.—\—Preaciing and prac- | tice go hand in hand at the Harvard | Dental school here. where freshman | students bask in the health-giving | i | rays 4 “4 | Southampton. N. Y., Aug. 12.—(#)! rare ae we ee Hee clan te, —Under the withering racquet fire of | The costume in this unconventional |%, Prilliant pair of college stars, Bill| class is only a small pair of gym Tilden and Prank Hunter went down trunks and the classroom is the open- |t° defeat Saturday in their first air sunroom on the roof of the Bos- |‘urnament since they returned from ton Y. M.C. A. | the Davis cup campaign abroad. Once a week freshman students | gather there for the required lecture on the care of the body and preven- Dealing sudden death from all cor- jners of the court, Berkeley Bell of the University of Texas and Gregory , to perform | tion of disease. Mangin of Georgetown, smashed the It is held that these men, studying |hopes of the former national cham- rm an important health | Pee Ae . qmlline doubles final, service. shoul also hi Ning i 20M: eee familiar with th Mey hy Sournament honors in singles went : fT keeping well, (to Fritz M f Bethlehem, Pa |Yanced methods of keeping well. py 25h ye sigs gy Wiel outplayed Jonny Doeg of Santa ; Monica, Calif., 6-4, 6-3, 6-4, in a com- ‘paratively colorless encounter. Earlier in the day Bell and Mangin had won the semifinals from the Ox- ford-Cambridge team of Paul Dericou {and Norman Farquharson, ie |6-4. 7-5. While the veterans were { OLDEST TIRE DEALER fresh when they entered the final. John Roth of Erie, Pa., claims to be | the oldest tire dealer in the country. He has been selling tires since 1892. | (LQy’ ape he first put in a stock of bicycle | tires. NOW NATION-WIDE Massachusetts is credited with mak- ing the first attempt at arranging ‘educational courses by radio, WBZ, Springfield. arranged such programs as far back as September, 1923. TIRE RECORD IN ‘MAY By producing 8,145,368 tire casings! — in May, tire manufacturers in the| Pittsburgh Clerk Fights Uphill United States set an all-time month production record. The previous rec- Battle to Defeat ord was 7,883,805, set in April, 1928. Soncrant Frank Ritchey left for Hankinson, Sunday, by airplane from the local ield. St. Louis, Aug. 12.—(AP)~Carl Kauffmann, the somber faced golf- ing clerk from Pittsburgh, is the na- tional public links champion for the third straight time. Fighting one of the-hardest uphill battles in his brilliant carecr, Kauff- mann retained his crown Saturday by conquering Milton Soncrant, the Toledo mail man, 4 and 2, in the fin- jal 36-hole match of the national © |muny tournament. The match was fought on the Forest Park course be- fore a gallery of 3,000. Catching the champion off his usua] game, Soncrant stroked his way to a 3 up margin at the end of their first 17 holes, but from that time on gradually yielded to the na- tion’s muny links’ master. The minimum resistance to the for- ward motion of the wings of an air- plane is obtained with a thin wing hich has a low lifting capacity. TEEPE SAT EP | Promoted | ° 1-5, 2-6, | Frida: land the Keeps Golf Title| Giants . 320 233 Olx—14 16 5; Batteries: Solen—Hawkins, Eagle- boy and Day; Giants—Correll and Beaudry. Summary: Two-base hits—Holland 2, Hopkins 1, Phelps 1. Home runs— Holland. Johnson, Evenson. Double plays—Woods to Carrey to Bear, Hol- land to Phelps. Passed ball—Evenson. Hit by pitched ball—Day 2. Left on bases—Solen 10, Giants 5. Earned runs —Giants 9, Solen 0. Struck out—By Joe Day 8, by Correll 15. Stolen bascs —Giants 6, Solen 1. Umpires—Cayou at Plate and Wheeler on bases. Time—2:15. Jamestown Baseball Drawings Announced Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 12—.Draw- ings for the baseball tournament which will be held here Friday, Sat- urday and Sunday were announced Saturday by officers of the James- town Baseball club. Hannaford and the Jamestown Col- legians will clash in the first game at 10 a.m. Friday. At 1:30 p.m. Fri- day Fessenden meets Enderlin, and two hours later Hatton and James- town will clash. Steel and Leeds are billed for the fourth game at 6 p. m. y. . ‘The winner of the first and second games play at 1:30 p. m. Saturday, a winners of the third and fourth, games are scheduled for 3:30 Pp. m. the same afternoon. The consolation game for third and fourth places will be played at 1:30 m. Sunday. game will follow two hours later. R. M. Racom, Los Angeles, will umpire all games. Cottonwood Winner | lection. Ted LaMarre, the only mem-|shoe and ready-to-wear departments ‘The championship | °CS*; Fare Fisher Heavy Hitter Nelson is elated with the prospect of | North Dakot: Fargo succeeding St. Paul as regional champion at the conclusion of the tournament at Sioux Falls. At Sioux Falls the Fargoans will be called upon to face state cham- pions from Wisconsin, Minncsota and South Dakota. Drawings fo: the first round at Sioux Falls will b. made late Thursday. ‘pitas, Brother in Majors North Dakota's entry will be head-| Washington, Aug. 12—(AP)—Presi- ed by Leland Nelson, captain and jdent Hoover returned to Washington hurling ace of the Fargo club. He is|this morning from his camp in Vir- a brother of Lynn Nelson, Kansas |ginia where he spent the week-end City’s leading hurler and until re-|and observed his 55th birthday an- cently the pace setter in the Amer- | niversary. ican association. Chuck McEssy, aj Oolonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind- southpaw, will, get the call as the |bergh, who have been the chief ex- other Fargo hurler. McEssy also is |ecutive’s guests over the week-end, an outfielder and catcher. with Herbert Hoover, Jr., returned to The Fargo team is well fortified be- | the capital a few minutes behind the hind the plate, Wendell Schollander | presidential party itself. They ar- being an excellent young receiver. |rived at the White House with Col- McEssy can do a fine job of relieving, |onel Lindbergh at the wheel of Mrs. despite the fact that he is a left | Hoover's private automobile, and his hander. wife and Herbert, Jr., as his passcn- gers. Lyle Fisher, first base, is the Mei | hitter of the team and a capable fielder. Dick Fowler and Jack Char- Lucas Company Adds bonneau are an idea! | combination 30 by 50 Feet Annex around the keystone sack, both ing good fielders. Fowler is the teadott} TO Department Store man in the batting lineup and is fol- lowed by Charbonneau. Max Schafer.} Work was started, today, on exca- third base, has a fine arm and is a/vation for the foundations of an an- big factor in the good fielding of the |nex to the Lucas store, by John L. club. Johnny Davis and Edward |Larson, the contractor. Major are the outer gardeners, work-|! The annex will be 30 by 50 feet and ing alongside cither McEssy or Nel-/of brick, one story high. It will pro- son, depending upon the pitching se-|vide the necessary expansion in the ‘The Rosinskys were arrested by; Sheriff Andrew Fischer of Emmons, Two Suspects Picked Up in Brittin Attack RELEASED AT LINTON) 8 Trampon Woman . The sheriff's office has been no- tified that suspects in the attack on |Mrs. Eldy Beard, near Brittin, Fri- jday, have been picked up at Oakes jand at Willow City. Photos taken jof the two men are awaited to de- | termine whether any of the two can ibe identified by the woman as her | assailant, Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mandan Couple to Reside in Bismarck Miss Lillie Dorothy Schauss bec: the bride of Roy R. Roth, Bismarck, at a quiet ceremony performed Satur- day a at the Lutheran par- sonage by Rev. C. J. Fylling, pastor of the Lutheran church. iis The bride wore a frock of pink Seorgette, and her flowers were ‘pink roses. Her sister, Miss Minnie Schauss, who was bridesmaid, wore beige georgette. John Schauss, Jr., brother of the bride, was best man. Mrs. Roth, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Schauss of near Mandan, is a graduate of the Mandan schools. ‘The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth, Sr., has made his home in Mandan for a number of years. He is at present employed by the Lig- nite Sr stan Engineering com- pany of ismarck, where tl will make their home. related * * ® Mr. and Mrs. Fay Sloan have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sloan | of Fargo. 2 & Mrs. C. L. Smith and daughter Joan have gone to Minneapolis where they will visit with relatives for a month. They were accompanied by Miss Marie Harlock, who has been a guest at the Smith home, as far as Staples, Minn. eee Mrs. Fred Gogerty, Astoria, Ore., who has been visiting at the J. J. Gogerty home for a week, left yester- day for her home. ees Honoring her niece, Miss Helen Skinner, Mrs. A. O. Henderson enter- tained Friday evening at two tables of bridge. Honors in the games went to Mrs. Ralph Irick, Bismarck. RADIO'S NOMAD The wandering nomad of the radio industry is Graham McNamee, NBC staff member. He traveled more than 40000 miles during the last year in ; making 116 concert appearances. WGN GETS NEW ORGAN A giant new organ is waiting to be placed in the new studios of WGN in the Drake hotel, Chicago. It will be able to play in a group or individually, ber of the team eligible to play next jof the store. season, Douglas Velline and Johnny and will assist Jean Goldkette’s or- chestra during its programs. McCormick are the utility men. H. E. Major is coach. Officers to Attend In_ addition to Nelson and Major. the Fargo team will be accompanied to Sioux Falls by Jack Williams, Fargo, state adjutant of the Ami ican Legion; Charles A. Dawson, Fa! go post athletic officer; Harry Hart, Ray, N. D., state commander, and Clarence Jensen, Kensal, state ath- letic officer. Brewster Net Titlist Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12—(AP)—Philip Brewster, Kansas City, won the Red River Valley men’s singles tennis championship, defeating Jimmy Young, Minneapolis, 7-5, }, 6-3. Marian Hunt, San Francisco, won the women’s title by defeating Helen Gruchella, Jamestown, 6-0, 6-2. REARDON S58' Pittsburgh, Aug. 12—(AP)—John L. (Beans) Reardon, National league umpire, will be operated on for ap- Pendicitis here today. He was stricken Thursday while en route to New York from Cincinnati. ST. CLOUD GOLFER WINS Alexanderia, ., Aug. 12—(AP)~ Don Bohmer, St. won the an- nual resorters’ tournament from Wil- son Schoelkpf, Dallas, Texas, 2 and 1, Margaret Labatt, Interlachen, won the ladies’ competition. DETROIT BEATS FARGO Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12—(AP)—The Detroit Colored Giants of Detroit, Mich., defeated the Fargo-Moorhead Fiat ine at Ue: Meorheed Park Suncay, WOOLEDGE HEADS TENNIS A Of Minnesota Title St. Cloud, Minn. Aug. 12—(AP)— tonwood junior team Milwaukee Boys Win Badger Legion Title Unperturbed by his opponent’ margin, the champion shot almost perfect zt the rest of the journey, taking ¢ ree m at beg and then bit rough to gain a 2 up margin him- self at the ‘end of the at hole. From that time on, he was never headed and ended the duel on the 34th hol Wizardry with his irons carried the champion to his triumph. Soe. ctant repeatedly out-drove him for advantage but Kauffmann more than made up his discrepancy by laying his Pr caessipea dead to the pia: Time again, when it looked like Soncrant was certain of winning a he would whack the pellet 8t ito within five and sometimes three of the pin i Ns id e 18th hele to become but | It will Sioux come to this country to play in | national singles championships Forest Hills next month. “You. will have to: Franee,”:he said, hy Rene hree sen: Caan the msl | out ple ane grain of fine w fill ae BeNo, youcome . ‘round to my office” OUD of his office? You bet he is! Glad to have business friends come in. Goes a little out of his way, perhaps, to get them there! And why shouldn’t he? It’s attractive, well furnished. looking office marks the successful man of He does business more comfortably, more con- fidently, in its pleasant atmosphere, It’s 80 easy to have an attractive office with the last- ing beauty of Art Metal steel furniture. Uniform, too, is tick olive green of Riebes this srpednce faithfully And that goes for the gales office, as well. Art Metal i it nee en ko myahers Yaar Fecerds «tales «oa shelving ; : ; even partitions. every piece a v nt Bocatny elise ek or Drawers cannot stick or jam; desks and files of all eos warp STEEL, OFFICE EQUIPMENT Are Metal — —.