The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 5

ys off yer off Te es, gh’ ico ye L si- ‘vs di, ice y- ice rep, ed, ey} ry 10r ad, ow nd J THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1980 Eee SOCIETY NEVS) Musical Program Is Given at Reception For City Teachers A delightfui musical program pre- ceded the informal reception _ for! Homemakers Club Studies Canning) “Newer and Safer Methods ot Can- ning” was the topic discussed at the meeting of the Hay Creek Home- makers’ club yesterday afternoon at Bismarck public school teachers given ithe home of Mrs. Charles McGarvey, last evening at the McCabe Methodist church by the Thursday Musical club, Mrs. A. J. Arnot, president of the club, welcomed the teachers, and H. ©. Saxvik, city superintendent, rer sponded. A brief welcoming address was given by’ Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the church. Opening the program was a pipe or- ; gan duet, “Dance of Macbre” (Saint- Saens). played by Miss Ruth Rowley and Mrs, R. E. Morris. This number was followed by two, xocal selections, “Love's Benediction” and “The Lady of Dreams.” sung by Mrs. G. E. Win- greene. Mrs. J. A. Larson and Miss Bessie Baldwin, with Mrs. Arnot at the piano. Next was a piano solo, “Cantique de A’mour,” (Liszt) played by Miss Marie Lemohn, and Mrs. W. J. Tar- fart sang “Tales From the Vienna Forest” (Strauss). She was accom- panied by Mrs. Arthur Bauer. A string ensemble. composed of Miss Catherine Andrist, cellist, Miss Ruth Rowley, pianist, and Adolph Engelhardt, violinist, played “Roman- za” and “Gavotte.” Miss Elizabeth Jones, accompanied by Miss Mildred Hoff, gave Wilde's “The Nightingale and the Rose,” pleasingly arranged as ® musical reading. Clarion Larson played two organ numbe “The Angelus” and “Sere- nade concluding the program. The church auditorium was beau- tifuliy decorated with boughs-of au- tumn leaves, while late garden flow- ers ornamented the tables in the church dining room, where refresh- ments were served. Plates were marked for 100. Mrs. Arnot, with Mrs. F. M. Davis, vice president. and Mrs. M.,W. Roan, received. Mrs. Davis. assisted by Miss Row- ley. was in charge of general arrange- ments for the reception, with Mrs. George Duemeland and Mrs. Win- greene served on the decorations committee. Mrs. W. G. Childs, Mrs. L. R. Priske. Mrs. Wingreene and Mrs. Roan, composed the refresh- ment committee. xe oe Mrs. Leo DeRochford, 302 Park strect, entertained 16 girls at a 5:30 o'clock dinner last evening in honar of the fourteenth birthday anniver- sary of her daughter, Claire. The affair was in the nature of a “tangle” party, and guests came dressed in as- sorted ecstumes. Bowls of pansies centered the dinner tables, where covers were laid for 16. Favors were articles suggestive of the fortunes found at each place. Novel games were arranged for the remainder of the evening with, prizes going to Marian Isaminger, Freda Schlicken- mayer, Eve Irvine, and Mary Ban! ston. xe O* Mrs. Chester Dale and daughter Dorothy, Washington, Dr C., and Mrs. Dale’s mother, Mrs. C. Robinson, Re- zina, Sask., arrived yesterday from: Regina, for a short visit at the home of Mrs. Dale's brother-in-law, Alfred S. Dale, 211 West Rosser avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dale, accompanied by their guests, will motor to Jamestown this evening to be present for homecom- ing at Jamestown college Saturday. x Oe O* Places were marked for 20 members of the T. C. L. club at a dinner at the home of Mrs. C. E, Will, 322 Park street, last evening, regular business meeting of the club. Later various games provided enter- | tainment and prizes were awarded | Mrs. J. A. Flow, Bismarck, and Mrs. Oscar Zeamer, Mandan. xe * preceding the | north of the city. Talks on hot pack methods, and’a demonstration show- | ing how to can carrots with a pres- sure cooker were given by the oroject ; leaders, Mrs. Casper Irish and Mrs. M. Glaser. The club also completed their plans for a supper snd program October 16 at the home of Mrs. L. Bridgedale, at which husbands of members will be entertained. . Mrs. Casper Irish will be hostess to the ‘club at its next meeting Novem- ber 13. Guests at the meeting yesterday were Mrs. W. E. Lipp and Mrs. J. Payseno. | * ok McCabe Church to called “Sing,” which will undoubted- ly be heard on every radio in the country before long. A second num- ber, “Mister Military Man,” is surg by a soldier chorus, Stark Juniors Sell Nine Baby Beeves at New N. D. Price Mark Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 10.— Stark county 4-H club workers are elated over the fact that at the Missouri Slope Livestock Exposition hete this week the nine baby beeves of club members brought a record price for the state, an average of $1720 per hundred on December delivery ing and care product of Donald Cul- ver of the Versippi district, hrought the highest price. It is a high grade Shorthorn and was sold to J. P Ber- ringer, local market proprietor, for $25.50 per hundred. Cliffod Culver’s second prize winner went to the Farmers’ State Bank of Dickinson for $16.25, Eugene Pelton’s third prize winner sold for $13.50 to Frank P. Whitney. The First National Bank of Dickinson bought Edmond Pirkl's fourth placer. for $13.50, Gwen Pel- ton’s calf went for $15.50 to the Vil- lard hotel, George Wolf's next in line, {went to Deidrich-Johnson. Dickinson Press “bought Lucille Schnell’s sum- Observe Rally Day jauto dealers, for $14. ‘The Dickinson * Rally day will be sbserved in the {McCabe Methodist Sunday school Wa a special program to be given at 12 o'clock Sunday the church. Students from all départments will take part. As an opening number the primary department will sing. “I Love to Come to Sunday School,” and will repeat a prayer. Miss Jessie Ramp, superin- tendent, will present diplomas to those completing the work. Following singing by the entire | school, scripture recitations will be \given ‘by John Abbot -and Rolland Wright. Jack Andrews will play a violin number, Dayton Shipley will give a reading. and the lesson for the day will be reviewed by Marian Little, Donna Jean Davis and Lilian He strom will describe Bible character: Betty St. Cyr and Adeline Dale will | give readings; and Eileene Smith and Phyllis Brainerd will appear in a duet. The life of David Livingstone man. Promotion of students will con- ; clude the service. ee * Bridge and various contests were the pastimes following the business ; Meeting of St. Mary's Circle yesterday , afternoon in St. Mary's school audi- {torlum. Thirteen tables were ar- went to Mrs, W. J. Riggs and Mrs. | L. F. Garske. A contest concerning the number of governors which North { Dakota has had aroused much inter- ‘est, and Mrs. Thomas Fortune, Mrs. Frances Jaszkowlak, and Mrs. Oliver | Brannen received prizes, Refresh- afternoon by Mrs. Sid Smith, Mrs. * * * | Robert Bodenstab, son of Dr. and | Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan street, has left for Winnipeg, Man., where he will enter. an aviation school * * * The old time dance and social club will hold a dancing party Saturday evening af the Odd Fellows hall. | City-County News Mrs. C. E. Kelsvan, Almont, was a visitor in the city Thursday. W. D. Wyard, assistant secretary of the Northwest Bancorporation, is in the city, visiting relatives. He is a nephew of F. M. and J. E. Davis. Ei Ae aeeuccocemmaneinl aes | AT THE MOVIES i PARAMOUNT THEATRE A truly distinguished and versatile |cast of screen favorites is featured in Mrs, J. M. Harty was hostess at a/the new Paramount action romance, 1:30 o'clock luncheon yesterday after-|“The Santa Fe Trail,” which opened noon, in honor of Mrs. B. V. Lippold,ja two day run today at the Para- Valley City. Fall flowers were uscd for the table. where covers were placed for eight. Honors in the bridge mount Theatre. : Among those who lend their talents to the diverting and entertaining games following the luncheon were | qramatization of the Hal G. Evarts held by Mrs. A. L. Overbee and Mrs. | pest selling novel, “Spanish Acres,” Henry Hanson. * oe OK . | Complimentary to her sister. Mrs. B. V. Lippold, Valley City, wno is her guest for a few days, Mrs. A. L. Over- bee. 614 Second street, entertained guests for three tables of briage Wed- nesday evening. Score honors were! awarded Mrs. Gerald Richholt. Mrs. : Lippold received a guest favor. * * * Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan | street, left yesterday fdr Minneapolis, where she will spend the week-end | with her daughter, Miss Catherine | Bodenstab. From Minneapolis Mrs. Bodenstab will go to Columbus and other points in Ohio for a several | weeks’ visit. i * *e RY | Vv. E. Wilbam, Helena, Mont., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Cora 8. Mc- Lean, 212%2 Main avenue. Mr. Wil- ham is state railroad inspector for Montana. He will return home in a few days. Mr. Wilham formerly was a resident of Bismarck. { * eK } Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lahr, Fargo, / are in Bismarck for a few days’ visit | with friends while Mr. Lanr is; transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Lahr are former residents of, the city. | ~_* 8 i The Ladies of the First Lutheran | church will serve lunches Saturday in the old Woolworth building. begin- | ning at 11 o'clock and continuing through the afternoon. = se | INNEY'S\ i i |b | areRichard Arlen, recently seen as the bronzed adventurer of “The Sea God;” Eugene Pallette, one of Para- mont’s most popular players in an- other laugh provoking comedy role; Mitzi Green, that engaging voung- ster who romped away with honot in “Honey,” “Paramount on Psrad and “Love Among the Millionaires;” Junior Durkin, prominent juvenile of the New York stage, who will shortly be seen on the talking screen as Huckleberry Finn, and the becutiful and talented Mexican actress Rosita Moreno. making her first appearance on the screen. Perfectly cast in roles that do full justice to their talents, all these players are seen to advan- tage in a picture that successfully combines thrilling adventure and easy following comedy with a ro-| mance that is at once charming and delightful. Short features that act to the enjoyment of this program are, a Johnny Hines comedy, titled “Johnny's Week-End.” A color Nov- elty, “Chinese Flower Boat” and, Graham MacNamee “Newscasting.” CAPITOL THEATRE Gunpowder and laughs are mixed in an hilarious blend in “Dough Boys,” Buster Keaton’s new Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer talking comedy |which opened today at the Capitel Theatre. Buster is seen as Elmer Stuyvesant. millionaire’s son, who goes to an em-/ ployment agency with the intentior | of engaging a chauffeur. He is un-j{ awares, however, that the agency has| been turned into a recruiting station and before he knows what it’s all about finds himself divested of his high silk bat and cutaway coat in favor of less elegant khaki garments. . Sent te the front. the new “dough- blunders through innumerable comic mistakes and situations against a background of battle scenes staged on a spectacular scale. The unusual idea of war thrills used as a contrast to Keaton’s laughable antics makes for comedy of more than crdinary entertainment and has been extreme- ly well handled by Edward Sedgwick the director. Sally Eilers makes a charming heroine in the role of a war enter- tainer who inspires Keaton to pre- posterous acts of bravery. Cliff Edwards, Victor Potel. Pitzy Katz and Arnold Korff form a lively group of assistants laughgetters. Cliff, of course, taking his ukulele to war. He sings an attractive new number will be sketched by Marjorie Acker- | ; ments were served at the close of the! Ray Breen, and Mrs. E. G. Anderson. | mer pet for $22.50; the City Meat Market bought Ellen Pelton’s prize for $20 and Frank P. Whitney got Charles Trinka’s high grade Hereford for $14 per hundred. These calves were purchased by the youngsters last spring and their jnotes were taken by local firm and lelubs to be paid on the sale of the finished animal this fall. The youths jwill average nearly $300 gain on each as their pay for careful care and {feeding this summer. Recall Petition Held Insufficient Fargo, N. D., Oct. 10.—()—An epinién submitted to the city com- mission today by M. W. Murphy, city attorney, stated that the number of | legal signatures on Fargo’s recall pc- | tition are clearly insufficient, and that City Auditor A. R. Watkins should have made a report to that | effect. ° The opinion, severely criticising the circulators ‘of the petitions and | the action of the auditor, was received by the commissioners without com- ment and ordered placed on file It called attention to the inability of due to a temporary restraining order issued by the Cass county district court Tuesday. \Say Walker to Quit And Join Film Firm New York, Oct. 10.—()}—Pathe mo- | tion picture news in a copyrighted | article today said Mayor James J. Walker had definitely decided to re- sign on January one ‘to join the legal staff of the Fox Film corporation. His decision, it was said, was reach- ed before the beginning of current investigations into misconduct of some members of the city judiciary. The mayor has denied previous re- hen he contemplated retiring from office. Spite Blamed for i Fires at Leonard “spite” fires in the Leonard vicinity are under investigation and a formal hearing was held here today oefore Frank Barnes, Bismarck, assistant state fire marshal. The fires were of incendiary origin and are believed to have been set by enemies of the victims, Deli Walers, jWhose lumber yard and blacksmith shop in Leonard were destroyed with $15,000 damage and C. J. Bartholmay, farmer near Leonard, who lost a barn and three horses. Both had very lit- tle insurance. The hearing was adjourned until a later date. Offices and Banks to Remain Closed Monday State offices and banks in Bismarck will be closed Mondzty in observance ot Discovery Day, it was announced today. Discovery Day falls on Sunday but observance will be made Monday. County offices were undecided this afternoon wheter to close or keep open Monday. City hall will remain open for business and the city com- mission will meet in the evening. eran church will serve baked beans, hamburger sandwiches, pie, doughnuts and coffee Sat- urday beginning at 11 o’clock at the old Woolworth building. GENTLE BUT FIRM To FILL every household need, @ soap must be safe for the filmiest fabric: id yet be stern with the grease on dishes, the hidden dust in heavy blankets. It's a combina tion you don’t often find. White King Granulated Soap plays both parts. Made from fine vegetable and nut vils good enough to eat, its purity keeps it from injuring anything that can be safely dipped in water. Use it washing your most delicate ging- hams and prints—note the fresb- ness and renewed brightness of the colors. White King is prompt, thorough and effective. White King solves everf wash- ing problem—dishes, fabrics, ‘sil- ver, glass, floors and woodwork. And it’s kind to the skin of tender hands because it works so well in lukewarm water. It’s economi- cal too. Try it today. Sold by your grocer. weight. The prize winning calf. feed- | | Fargo, N. D., Oct. 10.—m@i—Two! The ladies of the First Luth-| SAYS RUSSIANS MAY | SPEND BIG SUM HERE |$250,000,000 Worth of Equip- ment Needed to Rehabili- tate Soviet Railroads |_ Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 10.—(?)— Prospective reorganization of Russia’s railroads is likely to bring the pur- chase of $250,000,000 worth of equip- ment from the United States and Canada, Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern railroad, here with a tion tour of the road. said today. Visiting Russia at the. invitation of Officials of that cou%:ry, the party headed by Budd found that Russian railroads face conditions similar to those in the United States. The Rus- sion committee, he said, found,Euro- | pean railroad engines and cars un- | suited to Russia’s great distances and | Mr. Budd was told that the type of equipment used in America was bet: ter suited to the transportation needs of Russia. Budd said a committee of about 200 railroad experts is expected to visit Russia soon to ascertain what equipment is needeu for reconstruct- ing the railroads of that country. Commenting on business conditions, Budd said effects of the present de- ; the world. The Red River valley, he said, appeared less affected by depres- sion than most other places. \Mrs. John Haveman Dies at Strasburg Linton, N. D., Oct. 10—Mrs. John | Haveman, 33, resident of the Stras- | burg vicinity since 1917, died of pneu- monia after five days’ illness at her farm home, a few miles southeast. of Strasburg. She leaves her widower, four chil- dren, her father, four sisters, and three brothers. The children are Lucille 4. Stock. Salesman Is Shot to Death Philadelphia, Oct. 10.—(4)—Edwin Sprankle, a salesman for Ca:stairs and company, investment brokers, was shoi and killed by Adam Yakas, of Upper Darby, Pa., who then com- {ranged for bridge and score prizes|the commission to order an election | mitted suicide at the entrance to the company offices today. Doctors Fight to Save Child’s Life Fargo, N. D., Oct. 10—W)}—Doctors | today fought to save the life of five- | year-old Kenneth Minette with an | even chance of winnigg. | The child, son of MY. and Mrs. Al-| fred W. Minette, was injured when | run down by an automobile driven by , Mrs. R. F. Hawley of Bucyrus, N. D. Thursday. He is in a local hospital | suffering from a ruptured liver and injuries to his right arm and leg. AT SCOUT CONFERENCE Judge A. M, Qhristjansgn., Robert Byrne, William G. Fulton and Ernest Klein, the latter from Washburn. Belle Mehus ginning Monday, Oct. 13. at the Sherwood Music. sch years. Previously. taught Graduated from and taught Chicago, Dick! Gene! and Mitzi!! Post story that fixing. gusto. that will surge your Paramount's “The Santa Fe party of officials on a general inspec- | pression were evident in all parts of | Orville, aged 14; Edith 11, John 7, and | Phone 1571-W for Appointments have gone to Minneapolis, to attend | @ meeting of Northwestern Boy Scout jexecutives. The meeting also will be attended by scout representatives from’ New Salem, Glen Ullin and | Wilton. 'Large Crowds Witness i Judging of Livestock At Fair in Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 10.—The first affair of its kinc ever held in the te, and perhaps in the country, {passed successfully into histary here ; Wednesday night wfth the close of |the two day Missouri Slope Livestock |Exposition, the affair being singular jin that there was no outside form of jamusement or entertainment. Prof. C. F. Munroe, head of the ex- tension at the North Dakota Agri- {cultural college, stated to the local [association of livestock breeders, in session at their annual banquet and meeting Wednesday night, that in all his life in livestock fair and show work he had never seen as large jcrowds at the judging ringside as here. These crowds, he declared, {Were several times larger than at any jof the many fairs he has attended in \North Dakota. swine ‘Cannon Will Make j Defense to Charges Washington, Oct. 10.— (>) — Bishop James Cannon Jr. of the Methodist | Episcopal church, South, has decided to make his defense against accusa- ‘tions brought by four ministers before an investigating’ committee of his | church. | The bishop announced in a state- {ment last night that although now acquainted with the nature of the charges he would refrain from making a public refutation. He asked public suspension cf judgment until the case is settled. “The inclination is strong,” he said, “to make now a clear, full, sweeping |statement in denial of these com- | plaints. This, however, is not a case to be tried in the newspapers, but {must be tried by the regular pro- |cedure prescribed by the law of the | chureh. “Whenever a church committee of linvestigation shall meet, I will then {make any statement of denial and ' refutation of the complaints, and until | then I do not expect to make a further | statement to the press.” t | See Super Race | —_—_—_—_"————?/ | 4tantic City, N. J., Oct. 10—()— Gene Tunney has an idea for utilizing the leeisure of the machine age to make a super-race. He expressed it! before the national recreation con-| gress: “If the playground and recre- ation movements have proper direc-| tion and development during the com-| ing years we will soon produce a! super-race of humans. My message to this congress is to work for the cultivation of perfectly coordinated} human machines through the equal} development of minds and bodies.” Dancer and Film Director Married | Los Angeles, Oct. 10.—(#)—The| marriage of Joan Navarre, dancer, and Donald Gallagher, film director, | was made public today. | Fifty guests, attending a party in | bonor of Miss Navarre’s birthday ‘Tuesday, were surprised when Muni- cipal Judge Dailey Stafford called the | couple to the center of the room at | midnight and read the marriage cere- mony. | Pola Negri Files Suit for Divorce Paris, Oct. 10.—(#)—Pola Negri, motion picture actress, filed suit for divorce here today from her husband, Prince Serge Mdivani. ] The screen star went personally to the palace of justice this afternoon, | accompanied by two attorneys, and made her request for legal separation from Prince Mdivani before the pres- }ident of the Seine tribunal. The reconciliation meeting, at which under French law the judge attempts to reunite estranged couples, will be held toward the end of the month, The grounds upon which Pola asked for a divorce were not made public. Recognition Given Dairy Benefactor Madison, Wis., Oct. 10.—A benefac- tor of the dairy who scorned to make money has received recognition. The Capper award for distinctive service | ened to agriculture has been presented by | A food sale will be given Sat- urday afternoon at 1 o'clock at 'the A. W. Lucas stere by Cir- cles 1 and 2 of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid. Hear $1,000 worth of accordion music at the Rex theatre tonight. Olle i Skratthult’s famous : Orchestra Also hear and see, the greatest of all comedies, “Sara's Love- Adventures.” | |§ Your Blues cured for only 50c. || The Best Show of the Season! At 8 p. m. Sharp—Don't Forget: Music Studio Announces Miriam Knauf, B. M. Has been secured by the studio to teach voice, be- Miss Knauf has taught voice hool, Chicago, the past four at Olivet college, Michigan. at the Gunn School of Music, 18-20 Eltinge Bidg. They bring to life those char- acters of the Saturday Evening thrilled you. Mitzi, the little minx, does the Here's a show that starts with Then .comes a climax emotions! Trail” The All Outdoor Romance Adapted from the novel “Spanish Acres” by HAL EVARTS Directed by Otto Brower. & Edwin Knopf With the following remarkable cast . . . RICHARD ARLEN MITZI GREEN EUGENE PALLETTE Rosita Moreno Sound News Junior Durkin Johnny Hines Comedy Color Novelty NOW PLAYI ct Home of Paramount Pictures “Johnny's Week- End” ING Mitzi Green 95c to Phone 367 ex quality. Price, $136, Jess tubes, cock, professor emeritus of the Uni-| returns. The reward consists of $5,000) butterfat content of mlik. He refused to patent it, as he wished no financial Western Boy is Healthiest “HX little. son, Lee Boyce, had | Mrs. Ave., ‘ing a hard ace Fig Sam Heyman, 3700 1 Dallas, Tex. “He was lime until I heard of Syrup and got him soi lew doses regulated his bow him up marvelous' emed to ease the coughing a greal deal. “T have since used Fig Syrup with my boy during colds or upsets. It h been a wonderful help to him; has assisted in making him the strong boy you see—perhaps the healthiest one in our neighborhood.” For more than fifty years, mothers have praised California S Leading physicians advis with bilious, headachy, constipated children, or to ati the bowels open during colds or children’s diseases. Children love its rich, fruity flavor. It tones and strengthens weakened bowels; helps make children robust. Look for the name California when buying. That marks the genuine. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP whooping cough.” s; fa the senator to Dr. Stephen M. Bab-| LAXATIVE-TONIC. fer. CHILDREN Big Sale of Fall Millinery Beginning tomorrow and continuing until Saturday night, Oct. 18th. A fine selection to choose from, in a wide range of sizes including velvets, felts, etc. $4.95 ELITE HAT AND BEAUTY SHOPPE Bismarck, N. Dak. 214 Broadway GENERAL MOTORS RADIO = » () i ‘The Late Italian—Ao wonsually attsac- tive model, of butt walaut. Note the ser- Pentine front. Price, $172, less tubes. > i Tunney Hopes to —_{ | versity of wisconsin, who in 1890 per-| and @ medal. fected a method of determining the|. 103 MINUTE CRANBERRY No fruit is better adapted to giving dishes an individ- uality than the colorful piquant cranberry. Fresh cranberry sauce gives the glorified touch ate Zest to every meal especially when served with hot or cold meats or fowl. Make your meals interest- ing and flavorful by serving fresh cranberry sauce made quickly and economically by this recipe. Cranberry Sauce 4 cups (1 Ib. of qt.) cranberries 2cupswater 1! ;to 2 cups sugar Boil sugar and water together 5 minutes; add cranberries and boil without stirring (5 minutes is usu- ally sufficient) until all the skins pop open. Remove from the fire when the popping stops. Forathinner sauce, just bring water and sugar to a boil—then add ber. ries and let them cook until they stop popping. Various recipes for jelly and desserts will be mailed to you free—address Aspesicam Gratteny Bech metican Cranberry Excl 90 West Broadway, New York City Introducing NEW DISTINCTION in Period Radio Cabinet Design With the new General Motors Radio has come genuine distinction in radio. Here at last are cabinets with the true appeal of authentic period design—worthy addi- tions to the furnishings of the finest home. ({ And the new General Motors Radio is as distinctive in performance as in appearance. Come.in for a demonstration of the Tone Selector—a remarkable new feature which enables you to empha- size bass or treble at will. Five distinctive models, available on the GMAC plan: The Sheraton—A handsome highboy of butt walnut with = segpeatine front. Price, $152. less tubes. THE NEW GENERAL MOTORS RADIO with Visual Tone Selector PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS RADIO CORPORATION B. K. SKEELS 318 Main Ave. BISMARCK, N, DAK. Phone 370