The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1931 6 ALFONSO IS ACCUSED OF RESPONSIBILITY POR OFFICIAL ACTS Charged With Failing to Stop Revolt, Permitting Consti- tution Abrogation Madrid, May 27.—(#)— Former King Alfonso, exiled in France, stood accused Wednesday in the supreme court of criminal responsibility for his official acts. He was charged specifically with having failed to put down the rebel- lion in 1923 and with not having ex- ecuted its instigator, General Don Miguel Primo De Rivera, instead of Placing him at the head of a mili- tary dictatorship. He permitted the constitution of 1876 to be abrogated, it was charged. and thereby was responsible for all the events which occurred thergafter, iclarly for the executions of Captains Garcia Fernandez and Fer- man Galan, convicted of complicity in the revolt of the Jaca garrison last December. With the exception of Santiago Alba, all members of the cabinet otf | west Airways, Edmund A. Hughes, Pi- lots J. H. Sparboe and C. J. Schlap- koh], and Mechanic Ben Foster flew into Bismarck at 1:55 p. m., Tuesday after a four-hour flight from the Twin Cities. They had expected to stop at Valley City and Jamestown en route but the plan was changed and the party will stop there on their return trip. They were flying a Si- korsky plane equipped with two 420- horsepower motors, Smith, who has charge of the 18 planes and 20 pilots employed by the company, said Pilots C. F. Luethi and C. L, Smith will be assigned to the Fargo-Bismarck route but doesn’t know where they will live. Equip- ment to be used on this line will be {two Hamilton, all-metal planes, equipped with 550-horsepower Hornet engines, with places for a pilot and | six passengers. One trip each way will be made daily, one plane stopping at the west- fern terminus one night and at the eastern terminus the next. Smith said the Northwest Airways | planes now fly 4,200 miles daily routes |being those from Pembina to Chi- cago, Green Bay to Milwaukee, Wis.; | Madison, Wis., to Chicago; Duluth to the Twin Cities. In addition, they , operate a weekly service from the Twin Cit to Omaha, Neb. i Col. Brits pects that ‘build up | maximum that an velop passe will require a year to he mail poundage to the under the contract and made to de- 3s business. will be n said the company ex- | feed supplies are threatened unless conditions improve soon. The Great Northern railway office at Sioux Falls reported a cloudburst near Hayti and Thomas, S. D., in Hamlin county. Tracks in those vi- cinities were washed out anc more |than three inches of rain fell in less ithan an hour and a half, the report said. The corn and wheat region sum- mary of the Bismarck weather bu- reau, issued Wednesday, said some damage had been caused by frost and freezing weather last week and that some fields would have to be replant- ed. Considerable soil blowing was re- | ported. Corn planting and flax seeding Is well advanced, the statement said, but rain is needed badly in most sec- tions, Patriotic Groups Will Be in Parade For Memorial Day | (Continued from page one) ‘line of march then will continue \down Ninth St. as far as Broadway, where it will turn west, proceeding as | far as the auditorium. Order Is Announced Participating organizations in or- ider of the line of march follow. |. First section: Mandan Municipal ‘band; 3rd Battalion, 4th Inf., bugle jand drum corps: 3rd Battalion, 4th Infantry; Company “A” 164th Inf.,} ‘ARTIFICIAL BARRIER’ | SCORED BY LAMONT Present U. S. Tariff Absolved of Depression Blame by Steel Magnate New York, May 27.—(#)—Thomas W. Lamont, of J. P. Morgan and company, welcoming delegates of the national foreign trade convention Wednesday, urged that “we should attempt to discourage artificial bar- riers to foreign trade.” Mr. Lamont did not mention the \tariff by name, but his statement brought applause and several dele- gates assumed the tariff was one “ar- tificial barrier” he had in mind. | banker said, “we must make it as easy ! other fellow should always buy.” His remarks United States Steel corporation, who | urged that American business should work diligently to preserve and de- yelop the foreign market. His speech; as prepared for the TO FOREIGN TRADE IS preceded those of | Ohio, Tuesday, on the James A. Farrell, president of the | “foulard” to win, the two trophies and Briand to Remain In French Cabinet Paris, May 27.—(?)—Foreign Min- ister Aristide Briand withdrew his resignation at the meeting of the council of ministers Wednesday and said he would remain in the French cabinet. M. Briand made his decision only after the urgent demands of Premier Pierre Laval and his fellow ministers. The meeting lasted nearly three hours during which the foreign min- ister explained the results of his work at the meetings of the league council and the Pan-European commission in Geneva. Illinois Boy Wins U. S. Spelling Bee Washington, May 27.—(#)—Twenty- three children are free from the bogey of words and syllables they juggled to win prizes of. from $25 to $1,000 in the seventh annual national spelling | “If we want foreign trade,” the | bee. Twenty-year-old Ward Randall, las possible. Some people think the | White Hall, Ill, is the champion. He defeated Charles Michel, 14, Bellaire, spelling of $1,000 that went for first prize. Michel won $500, second prize. Interest Is Being Much interest is being shown in the ‘Eyeographic Bible Travelogues” being given at the Trinity Lutheran church, according to Robert E. Mc- Kinney, lecturer. Lectures Tuesday night dealt with Joshua conquering the of Canaan and the travels of the Twen- ty Kings of Juda. Beginning tonight modern pictures ot Palestine with lectures dealing with the Life of Christ and the new testament will be given, McKinney said. Will Hold Memorial Service in Stadium Grand Forks, N. D., May 27—Com- memorating the sacrifice made by 33 {alumni of the University of North Dakota ingthe World war, the schqol will hold a brief memorial service Saturday, May 30, in the Memorial stadium. The exercises will open the North Central Conference field and track meet preliminaries at 1:45 p.m. Shown in Lectures)nss been the marquis of Alhucemas also were in connection s coup d'etat. accused of negligen with Gener: and Sojourners. Second section: American iN. D. N. G.; Officers Reserve corps; | press, said that “other causes,” not the tariff, are the major factors |“which have tended to disturb the ic Legion | salance between production and con- PEULERTELED Pasi eatery tees veruar f Former who succeeded De Riv cabinet was charged with equal guilt in the Jaca executions. Meanwhile, the public registry of- fice was planning to execute an 01 der by Minister of Justice Ferna De Los Rios to take an inventor the prope of Catholic orde! This followed a recent decree forbi the sale of art and ‘y treasures, of which belong to church or- ganizations, without the government's ta dropped to 10.28 to the trade transactions Tuesday, spurri the government to more drastic measures to keep funds with- in the country Freight _stea! were ordered watched and the dire { tors of customs were ordered to a spect his guards in border cities. SAN SEBASTL PUT UNDER MARTIAL LAW San Sebastian, Spain, May 27. —Martial law was declared Wedne day after two persons had been kill- ed and seven gravely wounded in a battle between soldiers and striking fishermen. Twelve persons, including several women, received minor wounds dur- ing the gunfire. Authorities said the fishermen were reinforced by com- munist agitators. The encounter took place on the outskirts of San Sebastian. Most of the strikers were from the nearby fishing village of Pasajef. The situation appeared to threatening and the strects were fill- ed with crowds parading in a cam- paign for a general strike. Some men who had armed themselves forced their way into several factories and drove a few workmen out. Official Proposes Single Airport for Bismarck, Mandan (Continued from page one) ment would not approve of two stops less than 10 miles apart. | This idea was emphasized by Ben F. Myers, Chicago, assistant superin- tendent of contract airmail for an zrea extending from the Rocky Moun- tains to Cleveland, Ohio, and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mex- ico. Speed Is Essential ‘Myers said the only thing the air- mail has to offer is speed and that; this factor is reduced by a multipli- city of stops. He also asserted that | the more stops the greater the dang- er, since pilots assert that the most dangerous periods in a flight are those when landing and taking off. He intimated that the postoffice de- partment would insist on making enly one stop for the two Missouri river cities. | Under the terms of the contract which goes into effect, June Col. Brittin said, Northwest Airways is under contract to give airmail serv- ice to Mandan and that will have to ‘be the western terminus of the system unless a joint arrangement can be made. ‘Wednesday morning, Brittin, Myers, | E. A. Hughes and members of the aviation committee of the Association of Commerce were examining into the | vossibilities of a joint airport and arrangements were under way for a conference of Bsmarck and Mandan folk interested in the project. | Members of the Bismarck commit- Valley City. at 9:33 a. 11:30 stops a |The plane }m., and will ari a.m. The fa Fargo will be $9.75. 1 leaving here 2 9:33 a, m. will 7:15 p. m., and vit he first ctions of | planes leaving there in all directions. AS a result, mai! leaving here one arrive in New York ning, in told the Association of coup Tuesday night that | morning ‘will early th | Col. Bri | Commerce passengers will pay their own taxi- jeab to and from the flying fields but that an attempt would be imade to ge* a flat rate for this serv- will be sold at the lead- Tickets 1 4 an agent will be main- ice. ing ho! \tained at the field to care for the | compa and to answer questic ny also con- templates « a private radio n terminus to r work. erminal chosen nain in use for a ears since it another western made before that al group, how- a transcontinen- rrangements for | He said the weste ar and a to lis improbagle th extension will be |time. He ev t tal 1 terminal i Expects Field, Hangar | What company expects the | to furnish in A sect. he said, ield to be m 1eap, Wooden hangar ete floor, approximately t. The Northwest Air- with a con. 80 by 100 1 iy $2,000,000 a office depa amount paid to op epost: ir jed lines. He urged local busines: People to make an an s of the service offered by air with re- Ss and to use 2 it will prove of {service to |port committee met with direciors of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday and discussed five prospective es for an airport there. They range size from 100 to 160 acres. Since in Mandan now has no airport, it was |decided to designat2 an emergency can be made. | Members of the committee are Robert A. Cummins, C. D. Cooley, E.! A. Ripley, J. K. Kennelly, Dr. G. H. |Spielman and H. R. Handtmann. | They met with officials of the North- West Airlines Tuesday afternoon, Seven Are Thought Drowned as Sloop Founders in Ocean (Continued from page one) Most of the party e students at Stanford university at the same time. Was Excellent Yachtsman The Sea Fox was owned by Sned- den, who, friends said, was an excel- Jent yachtsman. Mrs. Snedden’s body was in yacht- ing attire and bore a life belt, which any survivors. First news that the sloop was miss- tee to confer with a Mandan com mittee are Mayor A. P. Lenhart, Ci Commissioner H. T. Perry and F. M Davis, president of the association of commerce. They were expected to meet with the Mandan group to- night. Objection to an airport to be lo- cated midway between the two cities was advanced by Frayne Baker, a member of the aviation committee of | the local association. He pointed out that all the land between the two cities lying west of the river is subject to floods and that an airport in the! Jowlands migh be unavailable for a| month or more at a time. O. W. Roberts, another member of | the committee, said he knew of no nearly three hours. Power line: lead-; jing came from anxious friends, who | , Said the yacht’s motor was not work- | ing ‘vell when the cruise started and a 40-mile gale was blowing. | Whether a squall capsized the boat, | when under sail, or whether there Was an explosion in the auxiliary engine was a matter of conjecture. , It was the party's intention to return Sunday evening Sections of N. D. And S. D. Benefit From Heavy Rain (Continued from page one) land near Mandan suitable for air-|ing to other sections of northern port purposes and that to locate an airport on the highland near the fed- | eral experiment station at Mandar | might prove inadvisable because of the difficulty of bringing the mail) into Mandan when the Heart river is in flood. Wants Agreement Soon | When the airmail opens June 2,! Col. Brittin said, stops will be made | at both Bismarck and Mandan but he would like to have an agreement reached before that time in order to a satisfactory permanent Although not enthusiastic about it, he admitted that Bismarck’s present @aid a satisfactory airport should be equipped with concrete runways with- in fiv> years. Col. Brittin, Myers, Chadwick B. Smith, operating manager for North-| in western North Dakota and that railway strike failed to materialize. Minnesota also were damaged. The rainfall relieved dry soii condi- tions in much of western Minnesota, the Red River Valley and parts of the Dakotas and Montana. . Crop Outlook Spotted The crop outiook in the northwest spring wheat area is decidedjy spot- ted, with prospects ranging from good in Minnesota and the eastern half of North Dakota to poor in northwest- ern North Dakota, and eastern Mon- tana, according to surveys to agricul- tural statisticians. All sections report a lack of mois- ture, agriculturalists said, and while Tuesday's rain has brought a tcmpor- ary relief over much of the territory, | additional heavy rainfall is necessary if there is to be a fair crop. Walter Maddock, Plaza, N. D., for- mer governor of North Dakcta, re- ported pastures are extremely short connection | Skipped box , to serve one to 10 years in the In- the} field until permanent arrangements \ drum and iugle corps; American Le- |gion; Red Cross Nurses; Q. M. De- tachment N. D. N. G. bugle and drum corps; Veterans of Foreign Wars; American Legion Auxiliary; and Sal- | vation Army. | Third section: High School band: [Indian School; Boy Scout Drum | corps; Boy Scout troops; Lodges gnd | Service clubs; G. A, R. in autos; W. jR.C. in autos; D.U.V. C. W. in autos; War Mothers in autos; and D. | 1A. R. in auios. | 'Kirkland Convicted on ' Assault, Battery Count i (Continued fron page one) i physician who directed the expert; ; Medical testimony for Kirkland. wa; | arrested on Valparaiso’s main street {on a charge of drunkeness. | Warrant Not Served ! Thiel said he had not served the} warrant on Weaver charging assault | and battery and had not decided} whether to press the charge. The ‘attack occurred during the absence j of the judge. | | Dr. Scott, after spending the night! in a cell, was released under $100} Ibond signed by John Crumpacker, , ‘defense attorney, and allowed to re-{ turn to Chicago on business, | Sheriff J. C. Schumacher, of But- ler county, Ohio, here to obtain cus- | tody of am, said the lawyer had ij don a liquor charge connected with his operation of the! ‘Old Keniucky Home” roadhouse | near Hamilton, O., and was wanted | for alleged utterance of a false check. Kirkland was sentenced Wednesday , Giana reformatory at Pendleton. - J. E. Davis Named | On Pardon Board| Appointment of J. E. Davis, Bis-! marck, and re-appointment of Mayor | Johh Hulteng, Grand Forks, to the, state pardon board was announced Wednesday by Gov. George F Sharer. | Mr. Davis, who formerly was chair-| man of the state board of administra- tion, succeeds Dr. D. T. Robertson, ; who resigned after he moved from; Fargo to Marshfield, Ore. | | The next meeting of the beard is; scheduled for June 15. | Ten Will Graduate At Menoken School; Menoken Consolidated schovl will; hold commencement exercises Thurs- | day evening, May 28, for a class of} two high school and eight eighth! |grade graduates. i Rey. T. A. Olson, Jamestown, who! has been invited to give :he address, ; will speak on “Knowing How.” The! ‘invocation and benediction will be given by Rev. C. E. Van Horne. | Miss Margaret Olson, high school principal, will introduce the high school seniors and Mrs. Ruth Reitzel will present the high school class. |Mrs. Paul Holmes will confer the di- | plomas. Musical numbers will be given by the girls’ glee club and by Robert | Garross. | raised serious doubts there had been Conduct Tests for | Burleigh Farmers H. O. Putnam, county agent, and |H. A. McNutt, agricultural agent for! the Soo Line, recently have conduct-j{ ed a series of phosphate fertilizer demonstrations for Burleigh county ‘in cooperation with local seed houses. ! It is generally recognized by the [agricultural college that our soil) shows a phosphate deficit, McNutt said, and little has been done to de-| (termine whether or not there will be/ '@ reaction to a phosphate application. | Were the precipitation greater in the! region there would be no question but ‘that a definite gain in yield could be obtained by the application of phos- jphate but with our low precipitation it seems that there may be some [question about it, McNutt stated. | These demonstrations were out in of similar size to determine compara- tive yields. Farmers cooperating in this project are: Roy Small, J. M. Thompson, Alex Ashbridge, Jacob Dietrich, Patterson {Land company, A. J. Norlin, and Jake Heaton. It is possible that three or four ad- ditional plots may be put in to spread the project over the various so‘] types of the county. | Japanese Rail Strike Fails to Materialize Tokyo, May 27.-(?)-With unexpect- ed suddenness the agitation against government decreases in official sal- aries appeared virtually to have sub- sided Wednesday and the threatened jwhat may jot, the court touching his bankrupte |with check plots of unfertilized areas} | sumption throughout the world.” But Mr. Farrell in his remarks as deliv- fered omitted all reference to the | tariff. ‘The tariff occupies formal place on tie agenda of the council | for the first time in its history. | Wickersham Body Is Holding Last Meeting Washington, May 27.—(?)—Knaqw- ing the necessity of completing their law enforcement survey in little more ;than a month, members of the Wick- ersham commission Wednesday began j be their final drive at the | | task. P As virtually the full commission gathered for the first time in months, authoritative intimation was given) that the members may be asked to spend every minute of their time in} the capital until July 1. | ‘After that, what is left of the $500,-; 000 appropriation thus far given to) |the group appointed by President) Hoover two years ago ‘no longer will} be available, and the commission's | offices and clerical staff must be/ abandoned or operated on funds from | sources other than the government. | Still Seek Motive ' In Double Slaying; | Los Angeles, May 27.—(?)}—A search | cer, slain magazine editor, once said | would “blow up some of these big/ shots around here” was pressed Wed- nesday on the eve of David Clark's | preliminary hearing on a charge of wurder. | Before Spencer and Charles Craw- | ford, political boss, were shot to death : liast week, Spencer's magazine inti- mated. that sensational information | reposed in a box he kept. Detectives | have found three boxes. The third, | opened Tuesday, was empty. A fourth ; was sought. | Pantages Jury Will | Be Guarded Closely, May 27.—@)—) San Diego, Cal., | Deputy District Attorney Oran Muir, announced Wednesday he would seek | to have the jury trying Alexander | Pantages, theater magnate, and three others on morals charges here, kept under close guard during the taking of testimony. Seven men and five women were tentatively seated in the jury box Tuesday and attorneys were hopeful | the jury would be complete by to- night. | Pantages, Jesse H. Shreve, San Diego businessman, and William Jobelmann and Olive Clark Day, al-j| leged operators of a Hollywood “girl , market,” are charged with bringing Lydia Nitto, 17, to a hotel party here attended by Pantages, Shreve and John P, Mills, wealthy Southern Cal- ifornia real estate man. ION FOR DIS- GE AND ORDER OF OTICE THEREON AR Nt In the District Court of the United ‘States, District of North Dakota In_the Matter of Howard T. Crum, Bankrupt. ; ‘the Honorable Andrew | Miller, the District Court of the tates for the District of To the Judge of United 8 aid District, respec 5 that on the 22nd of April, 1981, last past, he wa udged ‘bankrupt under the Uiigress relating to bankrupt he has duly surrendered all his prop- erty and rights of property, and has a, in Wherefore, he prays that he mas reed by the court to have a fuil from all debts provable te under said ba e de Aree. hh: day of May, A. D. HOWARD T. CRUM, Bankrupt. Order of Notice District of North Dakota—ss: On this 25th day of May, A. D, 1931, on reading the Petition for Discharge of the above-hamed Bankrupt, it, is— Ordered by the Court, that ‘a hear- ing be had upon the same on the 24th day of July, A. D. 1931, before d court, at Fateo, in said ‘district, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that ‘notice thereof be published: én- Tho Bismarck Tribune, a newspaper rinted in said district, and that all p k in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of ‘the said petitioner should not be granted. ‘And it is further ordered by court, that the Referee shall send, by to all known creditors, copies of said petition and this order, ad- dressed to them at their places of res- idence as stated. Witness the Honorable Andrew Mil- ler, Judge of the said Co and the seal thereof, at Fargo, id di in , on the 25th day of May, A. ns D. I, OF THE <OURT) J. A. MONTGOMERY, Clerk. ,By E. R. STEELE, nown creditors and other persons; | the | for information that Herbert Spen- | © Deputy Clerk. 5/27 MINNESOTA NORTHERN LAKE FISH On Sale Now Prices Much Lower — Quality Never Finer WALL-EYED PIKE PIKE FILLETTS SANGER PIKE TULLIBEES COLD WATER PICKEREL Western Fish KING SALMON BOILED CRAB Extra ment, Fresh Tomatoes FRESH HALIBUT FILLETS OF HADDOCK 45c Fancy, New Ship- per Ib., 25c; 2 Ibs. ...... Jumbo Ohio Potatoes, bushel ....$1.39 Phone 1060 Gussner’s Phone 1060 The Home of Selected Grain Fed Beef Red Owl Family Patent F ‘The Gusronteed Quality Flosr, Milled 244 LB. CLOTH BAG PITTED Fresh- [S) 3"ae' 40c Grape Fruit || RED Ready-Prepared 2&5 35c 3 8-0z. Tins 25¢ SUNMAID RAISINS Bananas, 3 Ibs. ‘ Cucumbers, 3 for 302 Main Ave. - For Thursday and Friday FOR BETTER BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRIES 67c $1.29 DROME BLUE end GOLD PEAS Small---Tender---Delicious No. 3 Sieve, Fancy Quality FRESH PRUNES Horvest Queen, on Economy Frit “Joanof Arc Fancy Dark Red, 2No, 2 Cans Woldor! Tissue A Stat Baon Pre A Rotts 1c N. B. C. Package Cookies tab * Head Lettuce, 2 for ........ Cantaloupe, standard, 2 for Store Closed All Day Memorial Day, Saturday, May 30th. TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU TRADE AT YOUR NEAREST RED OWL LOUR From Norther Grown Spring Wheet 49 LB CLOTH BAG Measaring Cup FREE Wk 2 Packages a ALCBRAN, or D9C DARY DATES ss 37c Pesteurized, 3%250¢ Fancy Grade Nea" 11¢ KIDNEY BEANS 95¢ Playboy” Spec- 6 Sc pkgs. ... ac 25c Nectars or Puffed, 15-oz., 2 pkgs. ... This is the first time the Conference/a sales tax on consumers to which I meet will be held in Grand Forks. |am very much opposed.” Erected as a memorial to President ‘Webster Merrifield and the 33 alumni who died during the war, the stadium one of the biggest cogs in athletic expansion. ‘Montanan to Propose Gift Tax on Estates Washington, May 27.—(?)—Levying’ of a gift tax on estates and an in- crease in income taxes in the higher brackets will be proposed at the next congress by Representaive Evans, Democrat, Montana. Evans said taxes would constitute one of the big issues in the coming congress and added that Secretary Mellon “is preparing to recommend the school’s Special Local grown Early Ohio Seed Potatoes. (sood quality. See them at the DACOTAH SEED CO. Phone 106 109 9th St. See our uxed wool bag ad on page 3 v “We Thank You” We will be closed all day “Memorial Day” Which comes on Saturday of this week. Kindly order as many of your staple grocer- ies on Thursday and help relieve the rush on Friday. Thank you for your cooperation! This store will be open until 8 p. m. Friday evening. + “Grocery Specials” Princess Pat Coffee All for | Salad Mustard, 1 jar 45c .23¢ L’Art Sweet Pickle Chips, pint jars, only ;. Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 cans for .., wane SOC Patterson Seal Fancy Pack Vege- tables, for salad, No. 2 can ..... 25c Fresh Ginger Snaps, 22 c 2 Ibs. for... All Phones 211 118 Third Street : DELIVERIES: 8:45 - 10:30 - - 2:30 - 4:30 Close 8 p. m. 53rd Year on Third Street 218 RED & WHITE stores Owned and Operated by Scott’s Grocery Phone 816 311 Seventh Street Four Free Deliveries Each Day We will be closed all day Saturday in memory of those who made and preserved us a nation. FOR THURSDAY and FRIDAY SPECIALS Strawberries, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Lettuce, Celery, Radishes Olives, queen, qt. jar ..35¢ Pickles, sweet or mixed, bottle .............1de Peanut Butter, 1 Ib. jar 22¢ Mayonnaise, Sandwich Spread, 1-2 pt. jar ..17¢ Japan Tea, 1-2 Ib. . -29¢ Salmon, red & White, Red & White Early June Peas : 17 Toilet Paper, 4 rolls Oxydol, large pkg. . Pork & Beans, 3 cans ..23¢ Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 CANS .....ceeee ee 20€ Vienna Sausages, 2 cans .. «+. .19¢ Pumpkin, No. 2 can ...11le Wax Beans, Red & White™.:..s..cs040080k Sugar Wafers, 1-2 lb. ..18¢ Pineapple, No. 214 can 24c De Luxe Plums, No. 214 19¢ +24e -2 Ib. .....--- -Ile Wheaties, 2 pkgs. .....23¢ Red & White Golden Corn, No. 2 can ......-..-L7e Blue & White, Salmon, Whole Bran (2 cereal dishes free), 2 pkgs. Let Us Redeem Your Coupon Your 15-cent coupon and 80 cénts buys 1 lb. of Atwoods Request Coffee - - 503 Broadway First Summer Opening With Dances on Every 2 Wednesday and Saturday Nights Music by Jack Mills and is bigger and better 11- piece orchestra.