The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1931, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH14, 1931 STARTS BLOODLESS REVOLT WITH HOME RULE AS OBJECTIVE Joins Others in Refusing to Co- operate With English Government PUBLISHES ACCUSATIONS} Goes to Prison Cheerfully to| While Away Time Read- ing and Spinning In his two preceding stories in this se of four, Mr. Bronner has told of tie boyhood life of Gandhi in India, how he studied Jaw in London where a Bible chanced into his possession and the teachings of Jesus moulded his course in life, how he went to South Africa for a lawsuit and became a bloodless crusader for freedom. Today begins the story of his revolt against British rule in his native land. By MILTON BRONNER (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) Mahatma Gandhi, who had stuck by the British lion in the Boer, Zulu and World wars, because he believed in the inherent justice of the British people, even though he distrusted British government and governors, finally 1 all faith in the crucial years 1919 and 1920. He had once believed so much. He now believed no longer. In 1909 he had written that there was no im- passable barrier between cast and . He now saw such a barrer. A s of events shocked him to the marrow. There was the terrible Amritsar tragedy. Native mobs had killed sev- eral Europeans. British troops took a terrible revenge. Hundreds of na- tives were killed and wounded, many were flogged, others imprisoned, still others compelled to crawl on hands and knees and apologize. In 1920 the British House of Lords refused to pass a resolution condemning those responsible. About the same time the Treaty of Sevres was signed. This shattered every hope the Moslems of India had tnat Britain would see that generous treatment was accorded Turkey after the World war. LAUNCHES DRIVE FOR INDIAN HOME RULE At a meeting of the All India Na- tional Congress in Calcutta in Sep- tember, 1920, Gandhi assented to a movement to refuse to cooperate any longer with the British government in India until these and other wrongs were righted and until Swaraj—home rule—was gained. This policy was called “non-violent non-cooperation.” Gandhi was responsible for this in- sistence upon non-violence. He had learned the value of passive resist- ance as a weapon in his South African struggles. The sacred writings of his own Hindu sages and those of the New Testament had reinforced this belicf. He held that Jesus Christ, Daniel and Socrates presented the purest forms of passive resistance or soul-force. They all counted their bodies as nothing in comparison with their souls. He quickly returned his British war medals and issued his non-coopera- tion proclamation to the people, call- jag upon them: To abandon all honorific titles and functions; not to participate in any governmental loans; to boycott the law courts and lawyers and arrange their disputes by private arbitration; to boycott the government schools; to refuse all civil and military posts; | to use goods made in the home coun- try and especially to weave cotton cloth for themselves and thus strike a biow at English textiles. PUBLISHES ACCUSATIONS AGAINST BRITISH RULE In a remarkable letter he set forth what he thought the British Empire meant for India: 1—Exploitation of India for Bri- tain’s benefit. 2—An ever-increasing expenditure for military and civil service. 3—Extravagant working of govern- mental departments, regardless of India's basic poverty. 4—Disarmament of the Indian peo- ple, lest, if armed, they might en- danger the foreign occupants. 5—Traffic in intoxicating lquors and drugs for the sake of the taxes gathered thereby. 6—Repressive legislation to sup- press a nation’s agitation for self- government. 1—Degrading treatment of Indians residing in other parts of the British empire. The non-cooperation movement started with a great swing, but grad- ually the people got out of hand. In Bombay, just when Gandhi had arranged a boycott on the visit of the Prince of Wales in 1921. mill-hands rioted, burned liquor shops and killed innocent pedestrians. Four months Jater at Chauri Chaura a mob, chant- ing the name of Gandhi, hacked to | Fighting « Bloodiess War—Gandhi! and his pilgrims marching peaceably to the sea to make salt in defiance of British law are pictured above, the arrow indicating “the Great Soul.”; At the right, a typical example of “passive resistance” as native railway | strikers lie down before their master’s | house to prevent him from going to) work, death a number of policemen and | burned their bodies. { Gandhi was sick at heart. This | was violence. All he wanted was! | passive sesistance. He held himself | responsible. He seemed relieved when | the British arrested him. He could Scenes of Interest from Gandhi’s Life expiate in his own frail body the sin | others had committed. His trial in| March, 1922, at Ahmedabad was a/ caer ome oe FEE CHANGED Gandhi said among other things: “I wish to endorse all the blame/| F that the learned advocate general 5 22 2 has thrown on my shoulders in con- | Registration Amounts Will Be/| nection with the Bombay, Madras | ., and Chauri Chaura occurrences. | Governed by Advertised | Thinking over these deeply and sleep- | n ing over them, night after night, it | Weights | } 1s impossible for me to dissoclate my- | | self from the diabolical crimes of! Changes made by the 1931 | legislature in -the motor vehicle | laws are explained in the follow- | ing article written for The Asso- | clate. Press by W. S. Graham, state motor vehicle registrar. | Chaurt Chaura or the mad outrages | of Bombay. | | “I knew that I was playing with; | fire. I ran the risk and if I was set | | free, I would still do the same. I! j wanted to avoid violence. Non-vio- | | | lence is the first and last article of | Among the important changes made | !my creed. But I had to make my | by the legislature in the motor vehi- | choice. I had either to submit to a'cle registration law is one changing system which I considered had done! the method of computing the fee on (an irrevarable harm to my country | Passenger vehicles and trucks. or incur the risk of the mad fury of | Under the oid law the fee was based my people bursting forth when they! on horsepower, weight, cost of the | understood the truth from my lips. I, vehicle. body type, equipment. and | know thati my people have sometimes! other factors. This multiplicity of gone mad. I am deeply sorry for it} factors, body types and trucks of va- ;and I am, therefore, here to submit | tious makes, necessitates the publi- not to a light penalty, but to the} cation of :. fee schedule consisting of highest penalty. I do not ask for | 100 pages or more, which was of little | mercy. I do not plead an extenuat- | use to the average automobile owner jing act.” | within a month or two after its pub- The judge, in sentencing him, said | lication b’ reason of the fact that in equally noble terms: | new models are isued which are not “You are in a different category | contained in the fee schedule. from any person I have every tried.| It was necessary then to make ap- It would be impossible to ignore the Plication for rates for registra- fact that in the eyes of millions of| tion fees to this department, your countrymen you are a great pa-| especially in the case of trucks, |as the applicant for a truck license | would be -required to make out the | blank in full in order to give the nec! essary information before the correct rate could be quoted. | Under the new law, which takes [effect af’er Jan. 1, 1932, passenger ; Vehicles are licensed according to the , Manufacturer's advertised weight, and lin the case of trucks the advertised | load capacity. The schedule follows and is self-explanatory. Passenger Cars | triot and a great leader. Even those who diffe from you in politics look upon you as a man of high ideals and of a noble and of even saintly life.” GOES CHEERFULLY TO PRISON FOR HIS CAUSE Gandhi cheerfully went to prison. He whiled away his time reading or spinning cotton, as the natives had done thousands of years ago. When he came out of prison in 1924 he could no longer truthfully | Weight Fees | | say that ae was a lawyer. For the | 2000 pounds .$ 12.50 | British bar, to which he had been ad- | 2091-2500 pounds 1650 mitted in 1891, disbarred him in 1922 | 9'391-3.200 . "20,00 after his conviction at Ahmedabad. | 3203-31600 . 25.00 | This did not worry him. He never | 3601-4,0c0 . . 27.50 | intended to practice law any more | 4991-4500 . . 37.50| anyhow. He was more interested in | 4501-5,000 . 50.00 | the problems of India’s self-govern- 5 991-6,000 . . 70.00} ment. 6001,7,000 . + 90.00 | Almost as soon as he was released, | 7,001-8,000 . 110.00 he declared: | 8,001-9,000 . + 130,00 “I am interested in the attainment | 9,001 pounds and over + 150.00 of Swaraj (home rule) only by non-| ‘A reduction of 10 per cent is al-; violent and truthful means, This is lowed from the first year's fee for the | possible only through a diligent and | second vear, 10 per cent of the second | successful prosecution of the Khad-! year's fee for the third year, 10 per | dar program.” | cent of the third year’s fee for the | ‘The Khaddar program entailed the | fourth year, 10 per cent of the fourth | hand weaving and the wearing of na- | year’s fee for the fifth year, and after tive home spun cotton cloth. By this, | the-cighth year a-50 per cent, reduc- Gandhi planned to strike a shrewd ; tion from the basis fee. A fee of $7 and heavy blow at English textiles | per passenger for motor vehicles op- and restore an ancient Indian indus- | erating for commercial ‘purposes in try. He pointed out unceasingly to! catrying passengers for hire his people that this home weaving | charged in addition to the fee based meant money saved with which. to; on the weight of the vehicle. ‘pay the taxes and other imposts. It’ The schedule for trucks follows: meant just that much less money go- ing out of the country. NEXT: Peace without victory | 3, toy. through prayer... . a bloodless rev- | One ton olution ends when Britain's viceroy | 11, tons and Gandhi make terms. | Two tons . Tobacco Firm Shows | Increase in Earnings New York, March 14.—Net earnings of the American Tobacco company for 1930, after providing for all expenses of management, depreciation and taxes, gmounted to $43,345,370, ac- Trucks , Laad Capacity One-hal: ton . Four tons Five tons Six tons ... Seven tons end over . Ten tons ov more .. In addition to the above ‘ee an ud- ditional fee of $25 shall be paid on each vehicle used for commercial COMPUTING OF MOTOR VEHICLE. |: BY NEW MEASURE ways in this state after October 1 of each year; that all owners of trailers | will be required to pay a fee of $5 per ; ton on all trailers that are not used | for private purposes and drawn by a the privilege granted to dealers of | license fee on old cars being about | one providing for issuing titles to the cording ‘o the annual report mailed to stockholders. Taxes paid to the federal government alone were more than $150,000,00. i These earnings, the largest in the company’s history, represent an in- crease of 43 per cent over the net earnings of 1929 and amounted to $8.56 per share in 1930 as against $5.76 per share in 1929. | The increase in net earnings last | year over the preceding year, was $13,116,165. Dividends paid to stock- holders B stock cstablished a new high rec- ord of $29,293,983. In addition, divi- preferred ‘When trees are planted ‘about the house they should be placed so as to frame the building. Ash and elm slow growing. Fast growers like line. [Ptieider Polution on Editorial Page) | poplars may be ‘ued: temporarily. on the common and common | dends of $3,161,982 were paid on the | stock. trees are more permanent but are | purposes or on all trucks hauling for hire. Trucks operated within two miles of the city or village limits of any town cre not required to pay the additional fee of $25 and are not construed to be operating upon the highways for commercial purposes. Other changes of more or less in- terest to owners of motor vehicles is one permitting the registration of a | reconstructed by the use of an en- gine, differential or’ transmission, each to be complete and either old or new, without the payment of license | fees for previous years and the pay- ment of pc alties; that the owner of a motor vehicle purchased after the first day of January is permitted to license his vehicle on satisfactory passenger vehicle; that motorcyles will pay a license fee of $5, and mo- torcycles with side cars will pay a license fee of $8. Dealer Law Amended The law now in force regulating operating motor vehicles with deal- ers’ license tags displayed also has been amended. The new law will provide the payment by a dealer of the fee of $25 per year for-a license, which will include one set of plates and which will allow the dealer to deal in new and used cars. Addi- tional license plates are issued to the dealer upon payment of a fee of $5 per set. ‘ new law, may be used on any car owned by the dealer and being used by the dealer in the ordinary course | of .his business but shall not be used on cars except for demonstration purposes only. “The. penalty for violation of the motor vehicle law was changed from a fine of $500 and imprisonment for | six months in jail to $100 fine or by imprisonment for not more than 30 days, or both, for the first offense. This change will the peace, whereas under the old law the justice of the peace could act only as committing magistrate. While the new schedule appears to be higher than the fee now being charged, it is believed that it will be about the same over a period of eight. yeats. The fee may be slightly in- creased on new. vehicles or those used for the first three or four years but the fee on old vehicles will be materially decreased. Under the present law the cost, fact in comput- ing the fee was responsible for the the same and in some cases more than the ee on new and better cars. Title Change Made - Still another change in the law is legal owner and to the registered owner of a vehiclé. The legal owner, under thi law, is the person who holds the legal title to.the vehicle, and the latter is the person who holds legal pocséssioni of a Vehicle but does not hold a legal title. In cases where, cars are sold on conditional sale con- tract the dealer will make application to be mailed to him. Dealers, under the new law, will be requir ~ to report all vehicles on hand on or before May 15, and must license all vehicles on hand on Octo- “Dealer's license plates, under the |! place offenders | ¢; within tae jurisdiction of a justice of; y for and secure the legal title which is | _ Gandhi Turns Against British Whom He Had Ser ‘TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth st. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. Chureh sehool, 9:46 a.m. Morning worship at_11, L. L, fireside hour, 6:30 Evening service at 7:30. Special music at each service. A hearty welcome awaits you. ‘Trustees Monday, 7:30 p.m. Choir Thursday, 7:30 p.m. FIRST LUTHERAN Avenue D and Seventh St. E. Bengon, pastor. Sunday school at '9:30 a.m. English service at 10:45 a.m. The choir will sing at the morning service. English service at 7:30 p.m. ten service Wednesday evening . There will be a special meet- ing of all the yoting members of the congregation after the Lenten service Wednesday evening. |: p.m. SALVATION ARMY 112 Main 8 ning at 8 o'clock. nipeg, Canada, special speake His subjects will include: “Are the jNaval Conferences Now Under Dis- cussion a Sign of the timeg?”; ‘Is the Second Coming of Christ Imminent?”; and “The Greatest Miracle of the Cen- tury—the Movement of the Jews Back to Palestine.” FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Fourth St. and Avenue C. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. sf Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 119% Fourth St. is open daily, except legal s, from 12 to 6 p.m; Sunday, » welcome to attend these and to visit the reading room. 2ION EVANGELICAL (Missouri Synod) 419 Fourth St. i . V. Richert, pastor. | urth Sunday in Le: y school, all classes, 9:30 a.m. Brelje, superintendent. worship (English) at 10:30. edeeming Love to Simon the pastor will con- t Baldwin. 6:45 p.m, in charge of the Walther league. Evening service (English) at 7:30. “In the Palace of the High being the fourth Lenten study in a series of outstanding pas- sion pictures of Christ. Every Thursday evening at 9 o'clock the Lutheran hour is being broadcast over the Columbia network sponsored by the Laymen's league of the souri Lutheran church, at which time Dr. W. Maier will deliver a Lenten message, FIRST BAPTIST rth St. and Avenue B. Ellis L, Jackson, pastor. Chureh school, 10 a. m., with classes for all ages. Mrs. Howard MeNu: superintendent. The Quain class for young people and the Evarts class for adults meet at this hour. Morning worship at 11. Pianist, Miss Esther, Wilson. Prelude, “An Alexis” (Hummel). Offertory, “Love Song” (Henselt). Choir number, ‘God's . Nearnes: +} (Emerson)—Cholr. under direction of Mrs. Clatence Gunness: Children’s talk, “The Lowest Room.” Sermon, “Undiscovered Values in Partnership with God”—Mr. Jack- son. Junior B. Y. Ragnhild J story by Mra. J 6:30 p.m. Leader, y p.m. Music by the church of The old hymns. A cordial welcome. Sermon theme, “The Man With Three Names.” You are in- vited to share with us these studies of the twelve disciples. Young people's hour, 8:30 p.m. Sen- | it. i Special services every night, beain-) Commandant William Carroll, Win- | He DS RONEN RONE NEE and friends are invited to this service. ti Monday—S p. m., mens chorus prac- ice. Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., midweek prayer service; 8 p.m., personal work- er group m $:30 p. my practice. drive 200 miles an hour,” he said in his ‘first political address, He Holds the world’s automobile speed- record at 245 miles an hour. Pine Believes Smith Will Be Nominated Okmulgee, Okla., March 14—()}— | weape mernopisr weiscoran | Former eee ee Walter, E, Vater, Pastor. lican, sald Saturday he ial er lorning worship at 10:30. Democratic party would nominate Ory lude, “Sol: Pe ran ; OMise Ruen Hoviey, oreaniger: Pt | smith for the presidency again in aes “Dhe Glory of God” (Hey- | 1932 grid that, as a result, President ser). Or offert “Melody” (Dawes). | Hoover would be reelected. Solo, nelecte I itrs. Myrtle Gonkale: Returning home after six years as Setmon, “An Ulterlor Motive”—Wal- | a senator, Mr. Pine, a member of the ter E. Vater. Norris Bloc, asserted the people “won't have Smith.” fy ings choir | Friday—?_p.m., Boy Scouts’ meet- ‘ing; Julius Bischof, scoutmaster, | rday—9:30a.m., junior cate- 10:15 a. m., advanced cat- Invited to attend these services, Organ postlude, “Allegro Pomposo” (Galbraith). Sunday school, 12 noon. Classes for ved In Three Masons to ( Observe “Past Masters’ Night H. L. ‘Reade, senior vesident past j master of Bismarck Lodge No. 5, and Grand Master O. H. Starke will be the speakers at the annual pastmas- ters’ night to be Observed by Bismarck Masons Monday, March 16. W. E Parsons ¥ ill be toastmaster. The day's ceremonies will open’ at 4:30 p. m.,.with ptesentation of the opening and first section of the mas: ter mason degree, the work to be conducted by the regular officers of Bismarck ‘Lodge No. 5. ‘The second section of the work will, | be presented after the banquet. a all ages. r league training classes, 3 Epworth league, Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Organ prelude, “Andante Pastorale” | (Alexis). Anthem, “Hold Thou My Hand” (Briggs). i Organ offertory, “An Evening Bene- diction” (Diggle). Solo, selected—L, B. Curtis, Sermon, “Their Own Company’ Walter E. Vater. Special invita- tion to young people. Organ postlude, “Finale” (Maxon). Prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. | and probationers’ m1. 4 Additional Sports DICKINSON, HEBRON WIN IN TOURNAMENT: | Advance to Second Round. ini Contests in District No.8 | in Friday Games (Tribune Special Service) i Dickinson, N. D., March 14—Hebror | defeated Belfield 26-17 and Dickinson high school defeated Beach 40-10 to advance to the second round of the cage tournament-in district No. 8 here Friday. Hebron trailed Belfield 14-13 at halftime but in the last half annexed 12 points while Belfield was able to get but three. Doering accounted for six of Bel- field’s points, while Beyer was high scorer of the game totaling nine points for Hebron. To win the right to enter the: sec-| ond round Dickinsen gained a 17-2 lead at halftime and increased their total 23 points in the last half while Beach was unable to get inore than seven points. Odegard was high scorer with nine points for Dickinson and McGee was the best performer for Beach. The summaries: Belfi¢id (17)— Determan, f . Richter, f Doering, Schwartz, ¢ Lindke, & Reddy, f Milster, f° + At the PI i = esorcos% DOME TUESDAY, MARCH 17th Totals... .... Hebron (26)— Hoving, f . Abraham, f Koverick, Beyer, & Watts, ¢ Jaeger, & . Gerg, f .. - Totals... Bl wonmnas® ow! covceten cy Q = Dickinson (40)— Galloway, f . Kastgate, f lor B, Y. P. U. with a good song serv- ice and a study of the life of Russell Conwell. 7 p.m., Royal Ambassador at the church; Junior W. W. nage; 8 p.m., senior B. 7:20 p.m. prayer serv- fce, at the parsonage. Thursday—Mixsion circle meets with Mra, Jackson at the parsonage, 519 Fourth st. ‘A cordial welcome to all who do not have a church home to meet with us. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sunday church school, 9:30 a, m, Nursery, kindergarten, primary, ju lor, intermediate and’ senior depart- ments. Morning service of worship at 10:30, broadcast over KFYR. “Festal Prelude” the Ma (Protheroe) — Mrs. Wingreene, rs. Bovendick, Mr., Halverson, Mr. Humphreys, Offertory, “0 Day of Rest and Glad- arks). lo, “Love Never Faileth” (Root)— Mrs, E. J. Bavendick. Sermon, “Builders of a Kingdom”— Floyd E. Logee. Ae Heavens Are ss Organ postlude, Telling” (Haydn). Young people’s and adult depart- ments of the Sunday church school, 12_noon. Intermediate socie! 0 p.m. Em- erson Logee, leader. “How to Become Good Church Members. y, 6:30 p.m. Idel Steg- ‘How Can We Become Evening service of worship at 7:30. Organ prelude, “Meditation” (Dig- gle)—Grace Duryee Morris. Anthem, “Saviour Where Night In- volves” (Shelley). Offertory, “Night Song” (Ruben- stein). ber 1 of cach year. No penalty is to be charged on such vehicles until after October 1 of each year. i There is also a provision in the new law permitting the owner of a motor vehicle, that has not been operated upon the highways for one year or more previous ta the time of making application, to register” his vehi without the payment of th: penal but all fec~ due must be paid. “a Theee laws do not.take effect, with the exceptions of the acts relating to penalty for failure to procure a ii- cense on a vehicle that has not been year or more previous to making ap- plication and in the’ case of strusted motor vehicles, until after January 1, 1932. ie I University Plans |" Electrical Meeting Grand Forks, N. D. Match 14— Students and faculty members of the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers from eight schools will meet at the’ University of North Dakota April 17 and 18, according to Bernard reconstructed vehicle which has been | J ghields, Grand Forks, chairman of the local group. Schools which will send delegates to the meeting are: North Dakota Agricultural college, South Dakota university, South Dakota School: ef Mines, University of Colorado, Ui versity of Denver, Colorado - tural college, and the University of Nebraska. proof to the department, if purchased after July 1 of each year by the pay- ment of one-half the annual fee, end ens-fourth of the annual fee on ‘cars used for the first time on the high- % A hard working cow is just like hard working harvest hand—the firat great requirement is. ‘that she $nas enough to eat. ‘ gperated upon the highways for’ ®) Th t ‘he Most. ieporten’ Thing ife”—Floyd E. Logee. Organ postlude, “Ladarite” (Ros- sint). pede} peaule's fellowship hour, 8:30 Rin Clell Cannon presiding. George iil is to speak on “Indian Magic.” Tuexday—7:30 p.m., church school cabinet; 7:30 p.m., Girl Scouts, troop 8:00, Westminster guild, at 401 Fifth St.; Mrs, Hallie Cochran and Ruth Murphy, hostesses. “Native Christian Leaders” will be the subject for talks by Leone Hiland, Elisabeth Robertson and Anita Cram. ‘Wedneaday—3:30 p.m, high school communicants’ class with Mr. Logee at the church; 4:30 p.m. juntor high school communicants’ class; 4:30, Girl Scouts, troap 5; 7:30, prayer meeting. urs 4:30 p.m., Girl Scouts, % Boy Scouts, troop p. m., district No, 1 congregational FIRST EVANGELICAL Seventh St. and Rosser Ave, E. Hersberg, minister, Sunday school, 10 a.m., for all de- partments, H. G. Schwantes, superin- tendent. A Morning worship service at 11. Prelude, “Love Song’ (Henselt). mercer et “Sweet Hour of Prayer” 5. in His Garden Fair’ (Wil- eking for: Souls,” jude. Junior Christian Endeavor, 3 p. m. Young People's Christian ionde avor, 7 p.m, Topic, “My Responsibilities to the Church.” Special selection by the male quartet. Evening worship service at 7:45. Prelude, “Melody of Love” (Engel- . mann), Offertory, “Sabbath (Johnson), Choir, “All Is Well” 4 Sermon, “A Chal “Whispering Hope” (Hawtho1 Bismarck hospital nurses’ gle Postlude, club. ening service will be devoted ng the anniversary of Jane no's birth. This also is to be ol as Delano week, to bring to the attention of nurses at large ance. of. enre in the Rea Grose: nursing ‘service All nurses Odegard, c .. Berry, ¢ Russell, Saddler, Remillon, Mani [rommenrol | covcdorw. «| coowmny Totals. Beach (10)— McGee, f .... Langberg, f . Kregevich, c Bosserman, Moran, & Odman, & * Evans, f Jones, & Pants leoccoron &] omsronnes’ elenocontn alesononony wloop-ros + S| cooHersmes oo Totals. 2 SIGN FRISCH Bradenton, Fla., March 14.—(). After a five minute conferenec with Frankie aarp re gg barre Rebicaiey Klein’s tape line is awaiting your call. Easter orders of the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday, must be placed now. signed his 1931 contract. Termes were not made public. Chick Hafey, out- fielder, is now the only unsigned ROSTRUM FRIGHTENS CAMPBELL | London, March 14—()—Sir Mal- | colm Campbell feels -safer on the road than on the rostrum. “It required more courage to do this than to get into a motor car and ‘SPECIAL FREE Our regular $24.75 ‘suit, extra pants free. You get a tailor-made to your measure. Suit and extra pants for .......... Absolutely the biggest clothés value in the country. KLEIN TAILOR and ‘CLEANER Offer . $24.75 Something New. _- For the Home Our show window now displays for the first time dome brand new develop- ments of great interest, to the hapsewife. , Cinderella Electric Washer $37.50 A small size machine specially adapted to apartment use. Thor Golden Bow! Washer $175. snap of a switch, ‘ Established 1914 1 Way We Have the Privilege A. large capacit washer which removes water from the clothes by the - Compressed air. squeezes ‘a bowl full of material auto- t + - matically. Norge Electric Refrigerator $179.50 Up A beautifully constructed unit at a very low price. ‘The compressor has but three moving parts; The Norge ig.manufactured by the Borg-Warner Corp., a fift; ‘million-dollar ‘company of highest standing, of Demonstrating These Appliances to You in Your Home? | Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc, Phone 700. v Wars © ® 4 at ~ £ os } 4 we ( wha Oe rl i A NN poet es i A. A