The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1931, Page 5

. » Mrs. Gullixson, pianist, and Miss So?- «Mrs, Walter Burkman, Minneapolis, - fame down the aisle and were met at * the altar by the bridegroom and his .Y NE J. Gordon MacGregor , Weds Miss Jacobson ‘The wedding of Miss Alida Anne f¥acobson, daughter of Mrs. James 8. | Jacobson, Minot, and James Gordon ‘MacGregor, Fargo, formerly of Bis- ‘marck, took place at 11 a, m, Satur- ‘day in the Calvary Memorial chapel, (Navarre, Minn. The bridegroom is a (son of Dr. and Mrs. M. MacGregor, \Fargo, Rev. T. F. Guilixson, presi- (dent of St. Paul Theological seminary, (® friend of the Jacobson family, read tthe service. While the wedding guests assembit \veig Gullixson, violinist, played pro- ‘gram of nuptial music. The bridal ‘chorus from “Lohengrin” was played ps the bride and her matron of honor, attendant, Allen U. Hunt, Barrington, Tl. Mendelssohn's wedding march twas sounded as a recessional. ‘The bride was given in marriage by ther brother, James 8. Jacobson, Grand Forks. Her gown was of soft plue chiffon and she wore harmoniz- ing accessories and a hat of blue jhorsehair lace. She carried an arm bouquet of Pernet roses, sweet peas ‘and baby breath and her only orna- ment was the bridegroom's gift, a diamond studded brooch. Mrs. Burk- ‘man wore a gown of pale yellow chif- ‘fon and Talisman roses and delphin- fum composed her bouquet. Little cousin of the le, Bhe wore yellow organdy and carried & basket of yellow roses, delphinium and snapdragons. 3. Roberts Haggart anes Dudley Farnh Fargo, were 5 smn jacobson, mother of the bride, svore a gown of white flowered chif- gon with black lace trimming et a corsage of Talisman roses and pal mn "The bridegroom’s mother was gown! fn shell pink chiffon and wore @ cor- sage of Premier roses and sweet peas. ‘After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to 40 guests at th> Hotel Del Otero, Lake Minne- oe MacGregor and his bride have ir. Ieft on a wedding trip through the Canadian lake district and to Isle Royal. They will be at home in Fargo after October 1, where Mr. MacGregor fs employed as night news editor for ‘he Fargo Forum, aie ‘MacGregor, a graduate of the ‘University of North Dakota, has been a. member of the staff at the Newark, NN. J., museum of science, industry and art, She formerly attended the ‘Minneapolis school of art and for two years was art instructor at the Minot state teachers’ college. She is @ mem- ber of Delta Phi Delta, national art jorority. ' Mr. MacGregor, formerly a member of the editorial staff of the Bismarck ‘Tribune, also was graduated from the ‘University of North Dakota. He pre- viously was @ student at Culver Mill- tary academy and the University of Wisconsin. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. * % * Miss Ione Samuelson has left for ther home at Hazen after spending a ‘week here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Ulmer, as a &. * My. and Mrs. William Sawtell ré- turned Sunday to their home, 201 Av- enue A West, after a six weeks’ visit with relatives in Carlinsville and ‘other points aearses| Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Olson, 412 Fifth St. and Mrs. Della Fox, 423 Fifth St., accompanied by Fred Erick- son, spent the peekcent at Medora. * i Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, with Mrs.’ Pierce-Jones and ‘their family, lett Monday morning for s 10-days’ out- ing at the Cenedian a Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club will hold a picnic Tuesday evening at the picnic grounds north of Menoken. Cars will Jeave the club rooms at 5:45 p. m. Arranging the affair is a committee composed of Mrs. Ray V. Stair, Miss Catherine McDonald and Miss Helen Naile. zee Mrs. R. T. Baaken and three daugh- ters, Vivian Anne, Exene and Audrey Jean, and her mother, Mrs. E. J. Schultz, 511 Second St., returned Sat- urday from Detroit Lakes, Minn., where Mrs. Bakken and Mrs. Milton Rue, 309 Avenue B, had a cottage for ® month. Mrs. Schultz and Audrey Jeun motored there last week to ac- | 4% company them home. Mrs.-Rue, who had as her guest mother, Mrs. J. Craven, Menoken, and her sister, Mrs. Roy Yule, Valley City, returned to Bismarck Sunday. Mary Mahlman also was a guest at the Bakken cot- tage. - ee # Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups | PAGES ai eae The Women’s Foreign’ Missionary 2 | Minnie Neibauer Is Bride of S. J. Patera The chapel at St. Mary’s school was the scene Monday morning of the wedding of Miss Minnie Neibauer, daughter of Mrs. Mary Smithy 710 Front St., and Stanley J. Patera, son of Mrs. Mary Patera, 414 Twelfth St. The Rev. Father John Slag, pastor of St. Mary’s procathedral, officiated at a nuptial mass at 6:30 a. m. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon and a large hat of white straw. Her flowers were a bouquet of pink roses. Her attendant, Miss Viv- jan Bi wore a dress of white chiffon with a hat of natural straw and carried roses, Joseph Nei- bauer, brother of the bride, was best man, , A wedding breakfast for 11 gu was served at the bride's home fol- lowing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Patera left Monday morning for Minneapolis, St. Paul and Faribault, Minn., where they will spend a few days. They will make their home in Bismarck, where the bridegroom is employed as bookkeeper for Quanrud, Brink and Reiboid. * # * Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Targart and granddaughter, Winnifred Targert, Oskaloosa, Iowa, are here for an ex- tended visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St. eee Mrs. Kirkenberg of Hazel the sirl./ county auditor's office, has left for Miles City, Mont., spend a two-weeks’ relatives. where she will vacation with eee Ford LeBarron, who has been a! guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. ©. LeBarron, 810 Rosser avenue, for the last two weeks, has left for Wa- Meri 8. D., where he is employ- xk * Lawrence Kositzky, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Kositzky, 723 Eleventh St., who Marine his vacation with his parents here, left Saturday for Fer- gus Falls, Minn. PIONEER BISMARCK WOMAN DIES AT 82 Mrs. Anna McConville, Who Came Here in 1877, Dies At Devils Lake Institution Mrs. Anna McConville, 82, for 50 years a resident of Bismarck, and for the last six years a resident of the State Home for Odd Fellows at Devils Lake, died Sunday at a Devils Lake hospital. Born in 1849, Mrs, McConville came to Dakota Territory in the early sev- enties, moving to Bismarck in 1877. She made her home here until 1925 when she moved to the Devils Lake institution. * “ She leaves one son William who lives at Milaca, Minn. Puneral services will be conducted at Devils Lake Tuesday. yin any class of one variety; 139 most | artistic basket or vase of three named varieties, names attached; 140, best collection of not less than three stalks of each named variety; 141, best mix- ed bisegs i Pompons. Class Mo. 7, table decoration, card tables will be furnished by the show committee. Other supplies must be brought by exhibitors. No, 142, break- fast table arrangement; 143, luncheon table; 144, dinner table. Class No. 8, lot. No. 145, most artistic floral ar- rangement of any kind of mixture of flowers, using 50 or more stalks. Class No. 9, lot No. 146, dish gar- dens, not to exceed 15 inches in dia- meter, Class No. 10, lot No. 147, corsage bouquets made with garden flowers. Class No. 11, lot No. 138, rock and water gardens in minature, made on ‘& base the size of a card table top. Class No. 12, house plants, No. 149, begonias; 150, ferns; 151, geraniums; 152, vines; 153, lilies; 154, any other Plants. Class No. 13, vegetables. Entries will qualify for first, second and third prizes and six of each variety must be entered excepting beans and peas. No. 155, sweet corn; 156, beets; 157, cucumbers; 158, carrots; 159, winter squash; 160, summer squash; 161, po- tatoes; 162, water melon; 163, musk- melon; 5 toes; 165, lettuce; 166, radish; 167, onions; 168, cabbage; 169, peppers; 170. string beans, (two qts.); 171, peas, (two qts.); 172, ‘best collection of vegetables; 173, any other vegetables. 4-H Club Entries Class No. 14, 4-H club members en- tries, 6 of each variety. No. 174, sweet corn; 175, beets; 176, cucum- bers; 177, carrots; 178, potatoes; 179, tomatoes; 180, lettuce; 181, radishes; 182, onions; 183, cabbage; 184, pep: pers; 185, water melon; 186, musk- melon; 187, summer squash; 188, win- ter squash; 189, beans (two qts.); 190, peas, (two qts.); 191, best collec- tion of vegetables. Flowers, Class No. 14 (4-H clubs). Five stalks of one variety. No. 201, cosmos; 202, nasturtium; 203, ver- bena; 204, phlox; 205, marigolds; 206,: poppies; 207, sweet sultan; 208, Clarkia; 209, stocks; 210, asters; 211, zinnias; 212, larkspur; 213, petunias; 214, pinks; 215, snapdragons; 216, Pansies (12 blossoms); 217, gaillardia; sweet peas, No. 218, pink; 219, red; 220, white; 221, blue; 222, yellow; 223. mixed bouquet; 224, asters; 225, best collection of annuals; 26, best collec- tions of perennials; 227, best collec- tion of gladiolus; 228, best collection of dahlias; 229, best specimen, 1 stalk gladiolus; 230, best specimen, 1 stalk TEUTON COVERIOENT SUPPORTED BY VOTE Enemies Fail in Effort to Overturn Situation at Sunday’s Plebiscite Berlin, Aug. 10.—(#)—Prussia’s moderate coalition government, its fate of late closely identified with Chancellor Bruening’s regime, Mon- day stood firm against the legal and illegal onslaughts of its enemies of the right and left. The combined efforts of the Com- munists, National Socialists and Na- tionalists to dissolve the Prussian diet and to compel new elections fail- ed by three and a half million votes The body will be brought to Bis- marck for burial in the family lot at Fairview cemetery. Premium List For Flower Show Has 14 Classifications (Continued from page one) 4, balsam; 5, cosmos; 6, scabiosa; 7, verbena; 8, pinks; 9, phlox; 10, aoe 11, sweet sultan; 12, poppies; , larkspur; 14, marigolds, African; 15, pot marigold calendula; 16, French marigolds; 17, salpiglossis; 18, rain- 36, pink; 37, white; 38, purple; 39, rose; 40, lavender; 41, red; 43, any other corer ; 43, best collection mixed bouquet. Annuals, class No. 3, sweet peas. red; 48, scarlet; 49, orange; cream and pink; 51, blue; 52, laven- 3 58, purple; 54, yellow; 85," bi- 56, any other color; 57, basket} or vase, any color sweet peas, (first, second and third prizes for this); 53, will be given. No. 59, gaillardia; 60, tiger lilles, 61, Shasta daisy; 62, any other daisy; 63, golden glow; 64, Ice: land poppies; 65, sweet William; 66, society of the McCabe Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon ‘at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs, J. K. Doran, 406 Third St. Mrs. D. H. Houser will be leader. LL pinks; 67, hollyhocks; 68, phlox; 69, Platyoodon; 70, statice; 71, snow-on- the-mountain; 72, coreopsis; 73, roses (3 blooms); 74, best collection of rer- ennials, three of each variety; 15,| any other perennial, one kind only. Class No. 5, gladiolus, grandiflora. These blooms will be exhibited in milk bottles furnished. No vases will be used for single flowers. Gladiolus, No. 80, lavender; 81, white; 82, sal- mon pink; 83, light pink; 84, rose; purple; 86, eream or buff; 87, vio- These Discontinued Models of . Parker Pencils formerly $3 to $5 and mechanically per- fect, of non-breakable Permanite. One given with every latest style Parker Pen at $3.50 to let; yellow; 89, orange; 90, scar- let 91, red; 2, dark red; 93, smoky; 94, any other color. Primulinus, class No. 5. No. 95, red; 96, pink; 97, white; 98, yellow or buff; 89, or any other color; 100, orange. Baskets or vases must be ay may be used); 102, best ‘vase of six, One variety; 103, best vase of six, mixed varieties; 104, best bowl of gla- diolus tips, Clasg Nos 6, dahlias, one flower stalk, ‘Oactus dahlia, No. 105, A (oe 138, , bi-coler; color; 188, most yellow,| and refusing to vote, the vast major- 3} clined to indulge in fireworks or a at a plebiscite Sunday. Though evolutionist dynamiters derailed the Basel-Berlin Express and the whole of the east central district of Berlin was in a frenzy of fatal rioting, police obtained full con- trol of the situation. Two police captains were slain in the Buelow Platz, Commuhist center in Berlin, and a steelhelmeter leader was killed in Cologne as a result of conflict between authorities and radicals. A score of persons were be- Meved dying in Berlin as the after- math of a night replete with bullets and bloodshed. By remaining away from the polls ity of Prussian voters were pictured: as having shown they were not in- Gus Winkler, member of the Fi killings, bank robberies and kidnapin Mich. hospital after bsing badly injured in an auto accident near there. Associated Press Phoco red Burke gang accused of many igs. is prisoner in a Benton Harbor, PROPOSAL 10 GUT HUNTING SEASON IS OUTLINED 10 HYDE Secretary Agrees to Take under Consideration Pleas of Northern Nimrods Early consideration of a proposal to shorten the season and bag limit on migratory birds was promised here Monday by Secretary of Agriculture Arthur. Hyde. Burnie Maurek, state game and fish commissioner, who heads a move- ment to curtail the hunting season because of the depletion of the birds as @ result of drought in breeding areas, placed details of the situation before the secretary. Hyde promised to give the matter his attention as soon as he returns to Washington, and asked the game commissioner to forward to him a copy of a resolution adopted at a con- ference held here recently. The secretary agreed with Maurek that the situation is serious and that @ more equal season between the northern and southern hunting zones would aid the situation. The conference here held that hun- ters in the southern zone are able to hunt during the entire season, while in the northern area weather condi- tions make possible a maximum of about 45 days. Maurek informed the secretary that 19 states are supporting the move- tment begun in North Dakota, while ten other states have expressed will- ingness to abide by the decision of the federal biological survey. Under the law, the secretary of ag- to the president hunting regulations, Fargo Assessor Asks Recall of Commission Fargo, Aug. 10.—(?)—John G. Ness, city assessor, appearing before the |Fargo city commission Monday after- noon, represented by his attorney, M. A. Hildreth, to answer charges of “insubordination and misconduct,’ preferred by the commission, and to show cause why he should not be forthwith discharged. Ness also launched a counter at- tack in the shape of petitions making charges against all members of the commission and asking for their re- call, In the case of four members of the commission, the wording of the peti- tion, setting forth the r ad- vanced for their recall are identical. These members are Mayor A. T. Lynner, A. T. Peterson, Fred W. Sheffield and W. E. Black. F. L. Anders, commissioner of | water works and garbage collection, is not charged with “gross incompet- ence and lack of qualifications,” as new political campaign as long as the nation is struggling with the eco- nomic crisis. Before Chancellor Bruening de- parted for Rome with Foreign Minis- ter Curtius last week, he appealed to his countrymen to help restore con- fidenee in Germany by demonstrating No. 44, white; 45, pink; 46, rose; 47,/the country’s essential tranquility and 50, internal peace. Capitol Commission Delays Appointment Inability of George F. Bangs, Grand Forks, chairman of the capitol build- ing commission, to attend a meeting of the group Monday caused post- Ponement of selection of an architect for new structure. Adjutant General G. A. Fraser, and Fred L. Conklin of Bismarck, the other two members of the commis- sion, met, with Frank Anders, secre- tary, to dispose of routine business. ‘This consisted of chiefly approval of bills before the commission. As soon as Bangs is able to come to k, plans are to vote on the question of an architect. ARCHITECTS TO MEET ‘The North Dakota Association of Architects will hold its annual meet- ing in Grand Forks Thursday, ac- cording to Robert A. Ritterbush of Bismarck, secretary. George A. Bangs, chairman of the state capitol commission, will be the speaker at the annual dinner Thurs- day evening. - INJURIES PROVE FATAL set forth in “reason one” on the pe- tition. Instead, as reason one, An- ders is charged with frequently ab- senting himself from meetings of the commission, and with holding anoth- er official position, that of secretary to the North Dakota capital commis- sion, - RED RIVER PIONEER DIES East Grand Forks, N. D. Aug. 10.— (®)—Mrs. W. B. Franklin, pioneer set- tler of the Red river valley died at jappointments, and turned to another triculture is authorized to recommend | Dickinson Fans Want Game With Jamestown Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 10.—Local baseball fans are awaiting an answer to a challenge made by Manager Tony Binek to the Jamestown team asking them to meet the Dickinson tee ar in a game here next Sun- Regarded as one of the best teams, in the state, the locals are anxious to meet Jamestown as one of the contenders for state championship) honors. A recent statement to the effec: that a combination nine, representing Dickinson and Lemmon, 8. D., de- feated the Beulah team has caused comment among Dickinson ‘ans. Only one Lemmon man was used in the lineup and it was felt that the game was strictly a Dickinson-Beu- lah affair. Advices from Bismarck are that the story was based on a telegraphic communication from a Dickinson mar who stated that, the winning team was made of the combined strength of the Dickinson and Lemmon teams. President Hoover Enters 58th Year Washington, Aug. 10.—(?)—A little grayer at the temples and with a few more wrinkles around his face, Presi- dent Hoover entered his 58th year Monday burdened by international and domestic problems. But he was still smiling and appar- ently physically well fit to meet any vexing problem. As he observed his 57th birthday anniversary with Mrs. Hoover, he reviewed a year of ac- complishments co-mingled with dis- period fraught with troubled clouds. With the economic depression run- ning into its second year and the un- employment problem looming ‘arger in the forthcoming winter, the chief executive continues to bend his ef- forts to alleviate both situations, In addition, he will be confronted in De- cember with a none-too-friendly congress, A ee | City-County News | oom and Mrs. Henry Nagel, Bald- win, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagel, residing near Bismarck, entertained Saturday evening at a dancing party at the Fraser school north of Bis- marck, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ker- mit Thomte, Crosby, N. D., who are here for a visit. Mrs. Henry Nagel and Mrs. Thomte are sisters. Music was furnished by George Glaser. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Vreeland, Hazen, spent the week-end here with their son, who is a patient at a local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benson Bis- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1931 “KILLER” BURKE’S PAL SEIZED | POLICE BRUTALITY | CLAIMED 0 REIGN | THROUGHOUT NATION Wickersham Commission Says! Third-Degree Methods Are Commonty Used ‘Washington, Aug. 10.—(7)—A tale of systematized police brutality spreading over half the nation—a 1u- year record of illegal law enforce- ment by barbarous “third-degree” methods—was unfolded Monday by) the Wickersham commission. ! Asserting its duty was to lay the! “naked, ugly facts” before the pub- lic, the commission crammed into single weighty volume on “lawless-| ness in law enforcement” more than; five-score proved instances of ex- torted confessions. | It urged upon President Hoover new legislation, or a constitutional amendment if necessary, to abolisl: “conduct so violative of the funda- mental principles of constitutional | berty.” It cited the Leopold-Loeb case, in! which an innocent school teacher was beaten into confession, as having focused attention upon the “third de- ee,” It turned to the Snook case of Ohio as showing the unfavorable reactions to a prosecutor who struck the unl- versity professor on the jaw to ob- tain a confession. One case, however, the commission refused to discuss, asserting ffatly a review of the Mooney-Billings case had been decided against because of} inability to examine witnesses and because of a pardon for one of th men accused of the 1916 San Francis-| co preparedness-day bombing now is| under consideration. | ‘Conscious Unfairness’ i In addition to its assault upon the! “third degree,” the report condemn-/| ed as too prevalent cases of conscious) “unfairness in prosecutions” by dis-' trict attorneys and judges. It dealt with nearly 150 instances) of trials following 80 closely upon ar-| rests as to leave the accused no time, for defense; denial of counsel to de-| fendants, and actual misconduct by) court and prosecutor. The bulk of the report, written by} Professor Zechariah Chafee, Jr., of| Harvard, and Walter H. Pollak and Carl S. Stern of the New York bar, asserted that despite the secrecy and denials of police brutality instances | of the “third degree” had been found) in “considerably over half the states.” | Also in the last 10 years, it. said,, cases were proved in the following | cities: Albany, Birmingham, Buffalo, Camden, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleve- land, Columbus, Denver, Detroit, Kansas City, Kenosha, Wis., Los An- geles, Miami, Newark, New Orleans, New York, Oakland, Calif. Okla- homa City, Philadelphia, Richmond, Va., St. Joseph, Mo., St. Louis, San Francisco, Seattle, Waco, and Wich- ita Falls, Texas, Washington and ‘West Allis, Wis. The three experts reported they were unable to determine whether ter citing reports that the methods wrote the words doubt.” Actual “conclusion in| cases were cited of pro-| marck, are parents of a son born Sun- day at the St. Alexius hospital, A daughter was born at the Bis- marck hospital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zerr of Bismarck. CARD OF THANKS sympathy exténded to our family dur- darling baby and sister Lillian. We also wish to extend thanks for the : beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Harju her home here Sunday. Takes Less To Kill— Flies, Mosquitoes, Roaches. most POPULAR THROUGHOUT THE and Family. Cheapest Insect Spray You Can Use Laboratory-Tested —Super-Strength FLY.TOX Surest, Quickest Death to Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths, - Fleas worio Buy Your For a few dollars and travel crepes. Phone 367 New Fall Dresses a Credit Plan! Very reasonably priced. chase one of our new Fall Dresses. We have a complete line of silks, woolens, .We extend credit to everyone! Elite Hat and | Beauty Shoppe Dresses on down you can pur- We wish to, thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and ing the recent bereavement of our iding—S15. North, Minnenpo! French & Belfield—MoGarvey & Schneider Driscoll—Kohler Store Bismarck, N. Dak. cure:” and handcuffing men upside down while spraying them with tear gas. | “The police point of view must be understood,” the report said. continually and if an occasional slap the “third degree” was increasing or | decreasing as an instrument, but af-/| were growing “less barbarous” they | longed sleeplessness; severe beatings | ' THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lowe Founded 1893 Permanent Northwestern Me; Br Lm Apportion $50,000 to with a rubber hose, sand bags, fist or telephone book; questioning mur- der suspects over the corpse; cram- uy Fo rmers ming men into cells with diseased B Hay rr Fa Persons; administering the “water! stanley, N. D., Aug. 10—U)—A fund of $80,000 has been established il ue | a i i re i E of ‘Despite the occasional influences of politics and corruption, most policemen are to be conceived as conscientious and hard working. They risk their lives 2 i i i | § the on the face will mean sending a aca hardened criminal to prison, ‘ why should it not be used even if by mis- take force is now and then applied to an innocent man?” The report contended nevertheless that this was overweighed by the possibility of false confessions, the unconstitutionality of extorting .‘tate- ments from both the guilty and in- nocent, and the fact that of 106 ap- peal cases studied nearly half the convictions were reversed because of ‘third degree” methods. In Montana it was said the opinion had been expressed the third degree was not practiced. A similar state- ment was made concerning both North and South Dakota. if det hay which is thus the county will purchased farmers who need the feed. More than 42,000 motorcycles are in operation in Switzerland. a5 Ladies & Gentlemen For better service for your tonsorial work visit the CLASSIC BARBER SHOP Good work costs no more Pete—Mannie—Herb Main Ave. Phone 473-W —— a : St. John’s Aniversity COLLEGEVILLE, MINN. i A Catholic School for Young Men Conducted by the BENEDICTINES HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE end SEMINARY Hishway Ro seta aes Nosh Su Cloed Call in person or write for Cetalog. OFFICE OF THE DEAN 119 Department Tn the heart of Landscape Paradise Strange things that happen in the Dead of Night! ‘Tonight her flaming story bursts forth on the ! Vital! Absorbing! Astounding! e diary of a night nurse who's heen through the mill! Live with her for one thrill-packed hour among the men and mysteries of the night! BARBARA STANWYCK “Night Nurse” CLARK GABLE - BEN LYON —_ BOBBY JONES Demonstrates “The Medium Irons” TODAY & TUESDAY aramounte, Home of the Big Pictures Pea Matinee Daily at 2:00 & 4:00 Evening 35e to 7:30 are kept not only soft and dainty but unquestionably clean. Such royal raiment should be laun- dered at home ...in a Maytag! Then Mother can be sure that all the pre- cious little bits of cotton, wool and silk are washed with hand gentleness, hy- jenically cl : For baby’s sake, and your own, PHONE for a trial washing or ironing or both. If the Maytag doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. Divided payments you'll never miss, " MAYTA NOW MAKES WA WASHER MODEL F Factory Branch, a ee Ave. > ry Welch Hardware Co. Moffit—H. D. Brownawell St—J. M. Themgy