The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1931, Page 9

WALLA, UUIVEY 10, LI0E PREPARE TO OPEN |Ageewiare vara "ILOGAL GUARDSMEN WASHBURN MEBTING ssc e-ararca’|ENTRAIN FOR CANE | | Leland O. Howard, who hopes he has helped to awaken the nation’s for Annual Two-Weeks’ Ses- sion at Camp Grafton T An imposing supporting cast in- | she has loved whole-heartedly deserts cludes Nell Hamilton, Clark Gable,|her in order to marry his boss’ Marjorie Rambeau, Guy Kibbee, Cliff | daughter. Edwards, Roscoe Karns, Gertrude! A subsequent encounter with her Short, George Cooper, George F.| erstwhile lover brings about a con- | Marion and Bert Woodruff. flict between spirit and flesh and re- Miss Crawford is seen as a cabaret | sults in what is said to be one of the singer who attempts to end her life | most dramatic and ironic when the eling salesman -whom _ used on the screen. * i ey | | Two Are Rescued 4 1 But Cat Drowns | OPO Mexico. Mo. June 13—(P)— Mrs. C. Williams’ cat fell into a well here Friday. Mrs, Williams went to the cat's rescue and also fell into the well. Then her husband went to her rescue, and he, too, fell into the well. With the Williams cat, Mrs. Williams and Mr. Williams in the well, there was much excitement in the neighborhood, but early arrivals called the fire depart- ment. The fire department came but | the ladders wouldn't work. While the firemen labored with the lad- ders, Mrs. Williams got tired of DENY BUSES PERMIT | Ngrth Dakota Body : Wires Its Message 10 MATCH RAILROAD To I. C. Commission! RATES FOR FREIGHT; Interstate Transportation Com- | pany Request Refused by Railroad Commission (Continued from page one) | commenting on a Associated Press; dispatch from New York that rail- roads had agreed to petition for the increased rate. f The petition of the railroads for; an increase of 15 per cent in freight{ rates wil be filed with the Interstate! Commerce commission next Wedncs- day. | Asbury Camp Meeting Associa- tion Plans Annual Session From June 18 to 28 People to the insect menace. has received a gold medal and a $3,000 Prize, but he can’t imagine why. | “Darned if I know,” the 74- | year-old agriculture department | entomologist replied when asked to what outstanding achievement he attributed the Capper award for distinguished service to Amer- Washburn, N. D., June 13.—Prep- arations are near completion here for Clyde Brown, general solicitor of|the seventh annual camp meeting of | the. New York Central rajilroad,! the Asbury Camp Meeting ass:iation | speaking for the general committee of| to be held on the camp grounds near railroad executives, said Saturday in| here from June 18 to 28. New York that the joint statement! The association is an inte:-denom- and: application has been completed| inational organization which owns its and will be filed with the commission | own building, Iccated on 39 acres of Members of Company A, Bismarck {National Guard unit, entrained Sat- ites morning for Devils Lake and ican cult . jthe annual two-weeks’ encampment CMO (oe the North Dakota National Guard He said he supposed it was be- | T¢siment. cause he sieved 3S feats in tho | The Bismarck unit boarded a spe-| department as the bureau of en- | /@l train at 7:30 a. m., which alread! \carried the Dickinson company ant The State Board of Railroad Com- missioners Saturday issued an order denying an application of the Inter- state Transportation company, Bis- marck, requesting permission to match railroad rates on freight shipments No Hand But Yours,- ¢ next Wednesday morning. ground near Washburn. Its officers} tomology chief, and “did a lot of ch, between Minot and Bismarck. jopies will be furnished to state} are John Bibelhelmer, president; | small things.” ‘The real credit, he {Others from the western part of the| waiting to be rescued and started can touch the contents of your private Safe The truck line serves the inter-|commissions as soon thereafter as| Oscar H. Swenson, secretary, and A.| said, belongs to the men he gath- | State, and which was to pick up sev-/ climbing up a pipe in the well. : 4 mediate points of Wifton, Washburn, | practicable, Mr. Brown added, |W. Schaeffer, treasurer and superin-| ered around him. jeral other units between here and| Chief of Police Floyd Bradley ar- Deposit Box in our Vault. When you rent a Turtle Lake, Underwood, Coleharbor, | © \tendent of grounds. The labor of a million men in |Jamestown. The train was to be} rived just in time to pull her the «* Garrison, and Max. ; CLEVELAND BODY | In view of the steadily increasing] the United States alone, he said, |Touted from Jamestown to Camp] rest of the way out. Mr. Williams Box here, you alone have the key that fits the In disapproving the company’s @p- | FayORS INCREASE jattendance in the past, Bibelheimer| is lost each year through the Grafton, near Devils Lake, via Leeds.) was rescued the same way. | plication, the railroad board held) ‘Cieveland, June 13—VP)—A move-! said Saturday, the number of persons! damage of the insects to crops. | The company of 64 men and three The Williams cat, however, was lock. that the proposed rates are not justi-! nent to build nation-wide sentiment| who come to the camp meeting this The biggest task facing ento- | Officers was in command of Captain! not of the variety with nine lives, fied, but ruled further thet the Pres |favoring the proposed horizontal in-| year is expected to surpass all pro-| mologists, he sald, is effective (H. A. Brocopp with First Lieutenant! or else had used eight of them ‘Thidk of the ‘promedon tet aNNRNEeS- oe elie Bases are jcrease in railroad freight raies was|Vious records. Tents and cots will be| control of the Japanese ‘beetle, | Gilbert Cass and Second Lieutenant) before. It drowned. P Sy ts era ae Wty ad started Saturday by the Clevelana| rented to those desiring them and a| corn borer, the pink boll weevil, | William J. Smith assisting him. i z private treasure chest, guarded from fire and logical and inconsistent. entirely {Chamber of Commerce with an an-| dining room will be operated by the| alfalfa weevil, and the bean |. The roster of men going to camp) #——— ars ; nen recommend thet, sis of the HOUNcement that it will: vigorously | association with Mrs. L. A. Houstman| weevil. follows: al At the Movies \ theft by walls of concrete and a door of steel! f “road |S¥PPort such an increase in the be-jof Turtle Lake, in charge. Mrs. First Sergeant—Wesley L. Sherwin. | ar first four class single line ber lief that it is “the one obvious point | Houstman will be assisted by her two |4——____________________g _ Sergeants—Frank T. Clausen. Jack | CAPITOL THEATRE No hand but yours can touch the distributing rates between Mite (at which the present economic ten- | daughters. | City-County Briefs | 7. Pettis. Paul G. Hedstrom, Walfred| what is said to be the most daring Max and Bismarck and int git ee dency may be halted amd turued up-| An addition to the camp-meeting | F. Hultberg. John J. McLaughlin, | screen comedy of the season is Uni- treasure, no eye but yours can see Sen neice Tiber aniioks ata or WEE program for this year is a Young ‘*!Hugo A. Schlenker, Frederic M. Wan-| versal’s newest production “Many a | i i ‘ to points other than Minot, Nar J,|__ The proposed increase is to be sub-| People’s Conference to be held June] James H. Wiley, of the state rail- |Ner. Slip,” whicn opens an engagement at | it. And the cost is so slight that Bismarck, the general ee le elke mitted by the nation’s railroad chict | 18, Three meals and a bed in one of | road commission offices, has returned | _ Corporals—John N. Barbie, Antor.| the Capitol theatre next Monday. * toad rates for the first four to the Interstate Commerce Cenimis.| the tents will be furnished to the|from a business trip to Washington, |C- Beer, Robert A. Kuenn, Wilson H.| Joan Bennett and Lew Ayres are anyone can afford it. “ may be published. ded that |Sion next week. young folks for a dollar. Two college |D. C. McDonnell, Charles E. Munger, Rich-| the featured players in this story of (as It was further recomment Announcing the chamber's stand,|male quartets have been engaged to ard E. Register, George E. Shipp. laughs and misunderstandings, and wg 'e *, special rates for shipments of 10,000 pounds or more from one consignor to one consignee on one bill of lad- ing on one day may be published on the basis of the fourth class railroad yates under the single line distribut- ing scale. Tt also was suggested that all rates be computed via the actual highway mileage based on highway depart- ment mileage and not by railway mileage. “An additional charge of five cents; per 100 pounds may be added for each store door pickup or delivery service,” the commission recommend- ed, “the new tariff to show the ac- tual highway mileage based on high- way department mileages between all points and show at what points store door pickup or delivery service is ae- corded.” The order stated that the record would be held open for the filing of a tariff to meet the recommenda- tions of ‘the commission. . ‘The Soo Line filed a protest against the request of the applicants. The truck company’s present tar- iffs were said by the commission to be “confusing and give rise to un- certainty as to the correct applica- tion of some of the rates.” The com- mission ruled that the proposed tar- iffs, “if permitted to become effec- tive, would add to the present uncer- tainty.” “The North Dakota code requires yailroad rates to be plainly, stated,”! the order continues. “There is no| reason apparent to us why we should not require truck rates or charges likewise to be plainly stated.” ‘Witnesses for the Soo Line testi- fied in opposition to the proposal on the ground that the proposed tariffs are ambiguous and on the ground that the Soo Line would loss. a sub- stantial amount of freight tonnage. Cosmopolitan Club Formally Launched | At Friday Service (Continued from page one) regular attendance at meetings, prompt payment of dues and perse- verence in the pursuit of the activities of the club as a means of keeping the organization alive and active. Mayor ,A. P. Lenhart welcomed the! new organization as an integral part of the community and extended felici- tations on behalf of the city. | H, .P. Goddard spoke for the As-/ sociation of Commerce, R. M. Berge-} son for the Rotary club, P. E. Byrne for the Kiwanis and W. 8. Ayers for the Lions. Cap E. Miller, president of the: Fargo Cosmopolitan club, addressed the meeting on behalf of the Fargo club and I. H. Breau spoke for the Minot club. —In the last address of the evening! International Federation President! Chapman told of some of the work achieved by Cosmopolitans in recent years. Mectings will be held each Thurs- day at 12:15 in the Lions den at the Grand Pacific hotel, President Fevold announced, the first luncheon meet- ing to be held next week. Charter members of the organiza- tion are: Fred E. Anstrom, Harold Brelje, Andrew. Bollin, Otto A. Con- vert, J. J. Caplice, J. M. Doyle, H. H. Engen, A. L. Elvin, Ernest Elness, J. 8. Fevold, David P. George, A. H. Helgeson, Harry Herschleb, George W. Janke, R. E. Jack, Clifford Jan- sonius, J. 8. Kelly, James F. Krueger, Paul F. Knight, B. F. Lawyer, C. E. Lason, A. N. Larson, Dr. K. W. Mor- ris, George E. Munger, A. H. Maas, Ben Marcowitz, David R. MacDon- ald, John Musolf, Gus Osmundson, E. R. Prachel, Chas. Rue, Earl E. Speaks, C. A. Slorby, Wm. A. Schwartz, Fred J. Sorkness, P. A. Tinbo, Dr. Wm. X. Taylor, George J. Vervilos and Oliver P. Vold. Woman’s Coat Found In Surf by Investigators (Continued from page one) spector Barker, head of the “narcotic squad,” and divisional inspector Hester. Ff An unnamed physician was quoted in an interview by the Daily Lerstiry as saying he saved Miss Faithfull’s life on the same visit after she had taken an overdose of @ sedative drug. She told him she had drunk con- siderable gin and then 51 4 tablets of the sedative, the maximum dose of which is four tablets. ‘When he asked her the reasons for her act, he said she told him: “T have nothing to live for. Some- body has let me down badly.” “Last of all,” he quoted her as say- ing, “I thought the best way was to take a good dose of this stuff and end press quoted the woman manager of the hotel. She char- acterized her as a charming girl but PROBE CONTINUED BY SCOTLAND YARD London, June 13.—(#)—Tke_puz- gling life ané@ death of Starr Faith- full, New York girl, were the subject of exhaustive research and speculation Saturday. Randolph Lee, president of the or-/| ganization and of the Ohio Bel! Tele- | Phone company, ‘described the in- crease at “the most constructive eco- | nomic step which can be taken at the Present time.” A statement by the chamber de- clared that the present downward trend of railroad earnings strains at the heart of the nation’s financia: structure, whereas an upward trend— made possible by increased rates— would give all industry a tremendous upward push by enabling the rail- roads to “start buying again.” The chamber explained that railroad pur- chases normally are estimated at one-sixth of the country's total. | The chamber's analysis of the situ- | ation said the stability of many in- surance companies, savings banks and trust funds is bound up with that of the railroad securities and unless railroad earnings are increased, fur- ther declines of values will occur in some of them. “This would, at the| Present time, lead to a weakening of some of our basic financial institu- tions.” ! Further economies in railroad op-/ erations are impossible, the report said. Payroll reductions already have decreased sharply the purchas- ing power of nearly 1,500,000 em- ployes. | Baker Expresses Belief Post: Can Be Kept Occupied) (Continued from page one) ducted with an eye to both the poli- tical, military and economic situa- tions. Data obtained by ‘the committee from Washington indicate that the desire of the army chiefs to abandon Fort Lincoln and numerous other ‘small posts is based partly on the fact that the army is “overbuilt.” A few years ago a cry went up against housing conditions in the regular army and appropriations Were made and spent for new build- ings. As a result, the army now has buildings without troops to occupy them. Few, if any, of the buildings at these posts, however, are of bet- ter construction or in ‘better condi- tion than tose at Fort Loncoln. In Massachusetts the war depart- ment has @ new army post without | soldiers in it, but at Fort Benning,: Ga., officers and men still are living in temporary buildings, according to information obtained by the com- mittee. From information obtained by him in Washington, Baker told the com- mittee, there is no disposition on the part of the war department to active- ly defend abandonment of Fort Lin- coln on the basis of increased military efficiency as mentioned in press re- ports announcing the abandonment plan, This theory was based on the idea that concentration of trops in large bodies provides better experi- ence and training. There is a large broportion of officers in the army who feel that field and junior officers and the men in the ranks receive bet- ter training when assigned to duty in small posts than when assigned to large ones, Baker said. Explode Economy Claim The committee expects to explode the economy claim of the war de- partment as a reason for abandoning Fort Lincoln by presenting evidence to show that the buildings at the local post are excelled by none in the country and that approximately $150,000 has been spent in repairs and improvements in the last three and a half yeats. In the light of these facts, the committee said, the war department will have difficulty in convincing the people ‘of North Dakota that the administration is doing anything to lower taxes by abandoning the local military post. The effect upon the Citizens Mil- itary. Training camp activities here, if Fort Lincoln is abondoned, also was stressed by the committee and was emphasized by Baker in his con- versation with war department chiefs. Until it was decided to hold the camp in June and early July, the Fort Lin- coln camp failed to reach its quota. With the change in date, however, the camp now is held ahead of har- vest time and the quota has been ex- ceeded in each of the last two years, If the fort is abandoned and the C. M. T. camp goes into the discard also, the effect will be to deny many North Dakota boys a fair oportunity to ‘attend these cemps. Baker said the’ committee feels there is enough justification. from economic and military standpoints to. justify keeping troops at the fort and that the committee sees no reason, at this time, to take the matter into Politics although that possibility will continue to exist. Members of the committee ex- pressed the view that the United States army always has been a demo- and | cratic one and that the citizens of North Dakota who help to maintain the nation’s defenses, are entitled to the benefits which the presence of an army post in this state can confer upon them. Thirty carloads of spinach were ship, Cepia Oklahoma last year, com with nine carloads ih 1929. furnish entertainment. Speakers on this program are Dr. J. M. Glenn, Rev. F. W. Gress, and Dr. L. R. Akers, Dr. Akers is president of Asbury college and will preach a number of sermons during the meeting. He has been a featured speaker at two pre- vious camp meetings. Dr. Glenn also is an experienced evangelist. Song services during the camp meeting will be led by Rev. Fred Can- aday, Portland, Oregon. Miss Flor- ence Bergquist will be in charge of work among children and young people. Commenting on the camp mecting, Bibelheimer said: “This camp meet- ing is somewhat different from most others because it is conducted almost exclusively by laymen. There are only two preachers connected with the institution in an official capacity. The balance of the officers are lay- men from four different church de- nominations.” Olsness to Speak at — Driscoll Celebration S. A. Olsness, state insurance com- missioner, will be the principal speak- er at the annual meeting and 2ist anniversary celebration of the Farm- ers Mutual Fire and Lightning Insur- ance company at Driscoll June 26. ‘The program for the event includes a baseball came between Menoken jand Driscoll, foot races for boys and girls, and music by the Driscoll band. C. A. Swanson, president of the or- ganization, is scheduled to make the address of welcome. He urges as John A. Johnson, pioneer Burleigh county resident, who came here re- cently from Los Angeles for a visit with relatives, has entered the Bis- marck hospital for treatment. L. T. Olson, who has been attached to the federal weather bureau here, has been transferred from the Bis- marck to the Chicago bureau, it was announced Saturday by O. W. Rob- erts, meteorologist in charge of the local station. J. M. Devine, commissioner of im- migration, was the speaker at a Pioneer settler's picnic at Grand Rapids park, La Moure county, Sat- urday afternoon. His topic was “The Accomplishments and Value of the Early Pioneer.” Mr. Devine formerly lived in La Moure county. M. C. Blackstun, Bismarck, assist- ant to the president of the North- western Public Service company, and W. G. Renden, E. V. Staleup, and E. W. Tobin, managers of the Bismarck. Mandan and Dickinson offices of the North Dakota Power and Light com- pany, will attend a meeting of man- agers of the Northwestern Public | Service company, to be held next week at Brainerd, Minn. Dr. A. S. Anderson will leave Sun- day for San Antonio, Texas where he will attend the 34th annual covention and post-graduate clinic of the Amer- ican Optometric Association. He will also attend the annual meeting of the International Association of State Boards of Optometry which will be held in San Antonio just prior to the many peopie as possible to attend ih national convention of optometrists. celebration. A free lunch at noon w! be furnished the visitors. Charles Young is in charge of the afternoon program. K. A. Ersland, secretary-treasurer of the group, will discuss the history and growth of Burleigh county at the business -neeting. J. E. Davis to Address Bankers at Convention J. E. Davis, president of the Dakota National Bank and Trust company and president of the North Dakota Bankers <ssociation, will attend the 29th annual convention of the organ- ization at Fargo June 18 and 19. J. L. Bell and E. T. MeCanna, vice presidents of the First National Bank, also will attend. Davis will give the president's ad- dress and will present the executive committee's annual report. Banking problems and procedure are to be discussed at the convention. Special entertainment features in- cluding a golf tournament and a dance at tne Fargo Country. club have been announced by the enter- tainment committee. St. Paul Man Heads Nord Nordslandslag Fargo, June 13.—(?)—Dr. Carl A. Ingerson, St. Paul, was advanced from first vice president to president of the Nord Nordlandsjag at the an- nual election featuring the final day's program of the Lag convention here Saturday. : Dr. Ingerson succeeds Bernard Knudson, Thief River Falls, Minn. Other officers are L. H. Strauman and G. A. Crystad, Minneapolis, and J. H. Jensen, Hudson, Wis., vice pres- idents; Anna Smeby, Northfield, Minn., secretary; John Olsen, Hud- son, financial secretary: J. Jorgenson, Maynard, Minn., treasurer, and O. A. Miller, Hudson, business manager and editor of the Nord-Norge, official Lag Publication. WRITES BIG LETTER _ London, June 13.—()—Gabriele @’Annunzo writes so that he who runs can read. A letter read at a banquet of Kaye Don and other speedboat racers was in characters an inch and one-half high. It covered 20 pages, one sentence to a page. Worn-out spark plugs waste gasoline Every time you try to get more than10,000milesonasetofspark plugs, you start buying extra gasoline. Buy a new eet of ACs instead. You eave gasoline; oe AC getbetter engine performance. Change your spark plugs everylO,O0O miles Dr. Anderson is @ member of the North Dakota examining board in optometry. Purdue Confers Degree On Bismarck Engineer Robert E. Kennedy, state engineer, has returned from Lafayette, Ind., where he reccived a professional de- gree of civil engineer from Purdue University. He was the only North Dakota representative among 582 recipients of diplomas. He passed examinations early in June after having submitted a thesis oe anciatie from North Dakota akes.” RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED St. Paul, June 13.—()—Resigna- tions offered by seven deputy state fire marshals, accused of payroll pad- ding by the state public examiner, were accepted by Garfield W. Brown, state insurance commissioner and fire marshal. The resignations, which were tendered effective June 15, were aorentes effective July 1, Mr. Brown said. Privates, First Class—Homer F. Ar- nold, Lyle J. Cleveland, Albert D. Dralle, Weldemar C. Johnson, Earl F. Kitchen, Joseph W. Rockey, Quintin Y. Taylor, Lorraine J. Thornton, John H. Ulsrud, Robert F. White. Privates—Vernal F. Anderson, Ber- nard M. Ashmore, Joaquin M. Ash- more, Wendelin W. Brownagei, Johr |R. Burkhardt, Harold R. Calkins, ‘Theodore A. Campagna, Claude EB. Carlander, Calvin H. Christoph, Ben 'R. Delzer. Darby B. Doyle, Arlington jFelton, John G. Garberick, Laverne |M. Guldberg, Arthur Harr, Kenneth |G. Helmsworth, Ed Hildebrand, Theo- jQrland F. Johnson, Mike J. Keller, Burnell E. Larson, Eugene L. Little, Norman L. Little, Clyde E. MeCul- lough, George G. Mosbrucker, Eldon L. Nichol, Bertram Olson, Willard H. Poole, Henry R. Potter, Eddie Rem- jboldt, Nels M. Roswick, George D. Schilling, Einar T. Strand, Hjalmer J. Swenson, Clarence E. Walker, John H. Wirth. Bruening Given Blanket Powers Berlin, June 13—()—Chancellor | Heinrich Bruening came back from | President Von Hindenburg’s summer |home Saturday bringing blanket powers to oppose all efforts to con- voke the Reichstag for an extra ses- sion or to meddle with his cabinet. The aged president, who has seen his chancellor through more than one tight place, this time gave his full approval to Herr Bruening’s con- duct of the recent conversations with Ramsay MacDonald at Chequers and | i { | stand against an extra session of the parliament. There is complete confidence in the Wilhelmstrasse that when the coun- cil of elders, a sort of stecring com- mittee for the reichstag, meets Tues- day it will not yield to demands of some of the parties that the parlia- ment be called into session. The chancellor will confer with party leaders. Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Burman’s Shoe Hospital Service and Quality 107 3rd Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel PRES. 99c Polishing . CAR WASHING Top Dressing | SURE 99 c Greasing PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION ‘We Call for and Deliver LOCATED IN REAR OF Phone 416 THE YELLOW CAB CO. K AND W Kociemba and Wilson FARGO’'S FREE PARKIN == FIREPROOF «+= aw 6 s NAPPY COFFEE SHOP. Gore F. Hindesmith, Lynn D. Huli,} | to the chancellor's uncompromising ; the cast also includes such well known screen players as Slim Summerville, Virginia Sale, Ben Alexander, Vivien Oakland, itoscoe Karns and J. C. Nugent. “Many a Slip” tells the romantic story of a girl and a boy, with the girl discovering that she has fallen in love with the young man. Feeling that he has positive ideas against marriage, and wishing to become his wife, the artful young lady allows him to think that she is expecting an interesting event—and they are married at once. PARAMOUNT THEATRE {been given her greatest opportunity at a straight acting role in “Laughing Sinners,” r newest Metro-Gold- wyn-May arring vehicle, which will The picture is a screen version of the Kenyon Nicholson play, “The Torch Song,” one of New York's big- gest_dramatic hits of last season. Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your furnace with a Sturtevant Vacuum Cleaner, paint the castings, inspect the grates and smoke pipes, all for $3. All Repairs at Reasonable Prices Phone 141 French & Welch Hdwe. Co. “AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION” “The Crossroads of a Nation” Tur logical meeting place of those who appreciate the superlative in foods . . . ele- gance_in accommodations. Tae Drake Travel Bureau helps relieve you of travel detail. Rates begin at $5 per day. Permanent Suites at Speciat Discounts, THE DRAKE HOTEL, CHICAGO Under Blackstone Management INCREASED POWER and _ the syncro-mesh transmission. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 100 West Broadway BismarchyN. Dak. Phone 55 Information is Joan Crawford has | head the bill at the Paramount Thea- | |Olson, George L. Papacek, William R.4tre for three days. First National Bank “The Pioneer Bank’ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Reo Quality in the Lowest Priced Truck Field y) NEW F TON SPEED WAGON Reo introduces two new 1%-ton SPEED WAGONS in the lowest price field! Point for point, the new SPEED WAGONS surpass all competition. Both the four cylinder model and the six have smoother, more powerful engines with more bearings and larger bearings—with bigger piston displacements —and to make for long life, force feed oiling even to the piston Pins. Longer wheelbases, deeper frames, heavy Spoksteel wheels, and self-equalizing hydraulic brakes are other features that insure more truck for your money. Inspect and test t!:: new REO SPEED WAGONS today. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Distributors Phone 700 Bismarck, North Dakota