The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1932, Page 3

ies THE BIS: MARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1982 NI aE RL” I ARTS AGNI CCRT TR Nn re SAARC ANTIATED BALLOT [Wester enor EXPECTED TOLST |e nie, mc cloudy tonight and Wednesday; not so warm Wednes- day. For North Da- [3 kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; not so. warm west por- tion Wednesday. For South Da- kota: Somewhat unsettled tonight and Wednesday; For Montana: not so warm west pial ‘Wednes- lay. Showers and cooler tonight; Wednes- day generally fair, cooler east portion. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night and Wednesday; not much change in temperature. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area, accompanied by warm weather, is centered over the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope. CLOUDY * NUMEROUS ISSUES Deadline For Filing Petitions Is Wednesday; 10,000 Sign- ers Required Secretary of State Robert Byrne will hang a “closed” sign on the “ini- tiative measure entrance” of his of- ane. at the close of business Wednes- y. Meanwhile persons proposing to ini- tiate legislation at the November elec- ticn have two days—Tuesday and ‘Wednesday—in which to file their pe- titions with the secretary of state bes fore the deadline arrives, North Da- kota laws requiring filing of such measures 90 days before the election ‘at which they are to be voted on. The law further provides that at least 10,000 electors must sign the initiative petition, which shall con- tain the full text of the measure, if it is to be accepted by the secretary /and over the north Pacific coast re- of state. gion. Elsewhere the weather is gen- Sponsors of & constitutional amend- j erally fair. ment to repeal the state prohibition; Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 08 Jaws already have earned a place on|ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. the November ballot for their pro-|,,Bismarck station barometer, inches: over the Far West. Temperature changes have been slight over the eastern and central states. Precipi- tation, mostly light, occurred in the southern and central Plains States Posal, petitions with 22,570 signatures |8-20. Reduced to: sea level, 29.84. aving been filed with and accepted by the secretary of state. At Ta. m. TEMPERATURE 59 Petitions for initiation of eight pro- Highest yesterday . 89 posed measures are reported to have | Lowest last night .... 2 58 been circulated in North Dakota dur- ing the last few weeks. PRECIPITATION The Farmers’ Union announced its! Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7a. m..... .00 intention to reinitiate the five-year |Total this month to date . +‘ ae moratorium measure defeated at the pheaseat oie: date .... tes June primary, changing it f five | Total, Jan. late ... + 12 to thas pana, Changing Wt from five) Normal, Jan. 1 to date .....0.. 1171 4& committee of northwestern North bei edn deficiency since i Dakota farmers is circulating peti- AN. L eeeeseeeeeeeeeeeseees AB} tions for initiation of a law repealing the measure outlawing crop mort- NORTH inca Pipes Ins. gages, which was approved at the ‘Temprs Pre. June primary. Members of the com-| BISMARCK, peldy. .... 89 58 .00 mittee are E. H. Kendall, Minot; T.) Amenia, clear . 86 50 .00 N. Jorgenson, Crosby; Archie Snider, | Beach, pcldy. $0 57 .00 Emmet; J. B. Mertes, Bowbells, and | Bottineau, clear . 83 55.00 J. W. McNamara, Epworth. Carrington, clear 91 49 00 Petitions to place on the November | Crosby, clear ...... 8 48 .00 ballot a measure providing that no- Hae! Lake, clear 82 50 00 tices of unpaid delinquent personal atte peldy. MS . 00 property taxes be published with the | Dnt’ Genter, pola de ae names of delinquents and amounts of | rendale. a vy, HY 50 > unpaid taxes were distributed by 8) Fessenden, clear . “33 4510 committee of petitioners composed of |Grand Forks, clear...... 82 51 00 Tobias D. Casey, Dickinson; H. F.| Hankinson, clear ... 88 53 00} Keller, Bismarck; J. F. Coulter, Lan- | Jamestown, clear . 80 51 .00 kin; H. O. Savnik, Fryburg, and R. H.|Larimore, clear . 83 47 (00 Poff, Killdecr. Lisbon, clear 84 51 00 Petitions for six new measures|Max, clear $0 52 .00 sponsored by the North Dakota State net clear 86 52.00) Taxpayers’ association which are ex- | Napoleon, cle 90 49 .00/ Oakes, clear 87 «50 «00 pected to reach the secretary of Parshall, clea: 87 48 00 state's office by Wednesday call for) pembina, clear 78 49 «(00 reduction by 20 per cent of state Of-|Sanish, clear 90 57 100 ficials’ salaries and salaries of state | Williston, clea 62 00 employes; reduction of salaries of dis-|Wishek, clear . 51.00 trict judges; reduction of salaries of | Moorhead, Minn. 56.00 judges of the supreme court; elimina- —— tion of district tax supervisors; and GENERAL reduction of fees paid to newspapers High Low Ins. for publication of legal notices and | Other Stations— Temprs. Pre proceedings. Boise, Idaho, clear ..... 98 56 .00 Grain Buyer Killed Denver, ‘Cols. clear 6&0 ss Moines, Ia., Cc! 02 As Belt Breaks Loose|Doage city, Kans: ¢ @ "2 -— ae: aha clear.. 88 58 a Abercrombie, N. D., August 9.—()| Havre, Mont. clear . 62 00 —Drawn into the shaft of a grain aa Mont., clear. 58 00 c‘ovator cleaner by a belt, Holbert | Paron: ie Tepe Ae Strand, 35, grain buyer for the Farm=| sree it, {Pred oI ny ol ns ao ers Elevator here, was accidentally| No pistty Nowrceae ot Gk Oe killed late Monday. Okia. City, O., clear... 88 72 01 ‘The belt slipped from one of the| Pierre, 8. D., clear. 62 100 wheels on the cleaner, wrapping it-|Rapid City, S. D., peldy.90 60 | self about Strand’s neck and drawing |St. Louis, Mo., peldy.... 88 68 .00 him into the machine. Death occur-/St. Paul, Minn., clear.... 84 64 .00 red either from a broken neck or|Salt Lake City, U., clear 96 76 .00 suffocation, said Richland County | Seattle, Wash., rain .... 62 54 .10 Coroner L. E. Lester of Wahpeton, 96 52 00 who announced no inquest will be 66 ld held. . 58.00 A few scratches on the face were od the only outward injuries Strand 60 100 suffered. A pair of glasses he wore! Winnipeg, Man, clear.. 78 44 00 were not broken. He had been a grain buyer for the elevator about two years and was born and reared in this area. He leaves his mother, three brothers, two sisters, his widow and four children. the talking screen. It is headed by Fredric March, Elissa Landi, Claudette Colbert, Charles Laughton, Ian Keith, Vivian Tobin and Tommy Conlon. ° The first scene filmed was a huge Se Roman street, filled with the color- | At the Movies | fully-garbed humanity of Nero's era. —<$<—$__—__ ° CAPITOL THEATRE Once in a blue moon a motion pic- ture is produced which admits of no triticism. A blue moon and a full one at abet in order this week, be- cause Universal's tremendous drama! mand for a preliminary hearing was of war on the Italian Front, “The | made by counsel for Robert coat Doomed Battalion,” which opened an|Glyndon, Minn., farmer, when ar- engagement last night at the Capitol|raigned before Judge E. U. Wade in ‘Theatre, is just that kind of a pic-| Moorhead justice court Monday on ture. It is tremendously absorbing. |two warrants charging second-degree The story deals with a beautiful} manslaughter. The hearing will be friendship between a mountain guide| Aug. 15. of tha Austrian Tyrol and an Italian} Bond was set at $3,000 and Crans- gentleman which is cemented by the} ton was remanded to the county jail. perils of many Alpine climbs. Sud-} Saturday a coroner's jury placed denly the World War arrives not only | responsibility on Cranston for deaths to part them but to place each in| of Harold Rode and Frank Sniglewski, opposing mountain companies con -| killed in a collision of their auto and testing for a varitage peak. This|/® truck operated by Cranston. The tense gituation develops when mili-| inquest verdict stated Cranston was tary orders force the Italian to at-| intoxicated. tempt annihilation of his friend's detachment by blowing up the top of New Endurance Mark the untain. Suspense runs high a Pj Bruce to the thrilling climax. Is Woman F! lier’s Aim Tala Birell, : Heed Even te tress of exceptional promise, Portsmouth, Eng., Aug. 9—()—Mrs. feminine lead as the heroic Austrian} Victor Bruce took off iis in her wife and mother, a role permitting} third attempt to establish a new en- full play of her emotional talents.|durance flight record. In the past Victor Varcon! plays the Italian of-| week two attempts ended in failure Ticer to perfection, and Luis Trenker| because of mechanical difficulties in is perfectly cast as the mountain] her plane. Buide, a role he formerly played in} ying with two co-pilots, she, is real life. The comic relief goes tO/ using an elaborately-equipped amphi- Henry Armetta, as the careless OF-|bian plane. The present world’s en- erly. : durance record is 647 hours, estab- Put “The Doomed Battalion” on/lished in 1930 by Forest O’Brine and vour “must see” list. Dale Jackson. pelt | ER a ls PARAMOUNT, THEATRE Colorado Murderer Ushering in a period of prosperity Awaits Final Call cal workers, filming was begun this] Denver, August 9.—(#)—William C. week of Cecil B, De Mille’s most ela-| Patton's life sentence for murder is borate talking picture, “The Sign of| about to expire. He remarried the the Cross,” at the Paramount Studios, | wife who divorced him in 1922 fol- Because of its spectacular nature, j lowing his conviction so that she may the picture will utilize the services of | collect his war risk insurance as soon thousands of people during two as the ravages of tuberculosis take Preliminary Hearing Asked in Death Case Moorhead, Minn., Aug. 9.—()—De- FA 4 titer of a few hours, NAME NETCHER ON BOARD Fessenden, N. D., Aug. 9.—Appoint- A. L. Netcher of this city to of directors of the Greater Dakota association was made E bel é q E from President C. E. Danielson, Netcher succeeds L. M. Mil- of Harvey, who recently ; Hl F the Want Ads Somewhat cooler weather prevails | him from the hands of justice—a, here Monday in advice re-| IN MINIMUM WAGE Many Attend Hearing Held by Wenzel on Proposed Scale For Women Fargo, August 9.—(#)—There ap- parently is more interest in Fargo in the proposed establishment of a new minimum wage scale for women workers in North Dakota than at other state points, judging from the number of persons who appeared Monday to testify at a hearing con- ducted by R. E. Wenzel of Bismarck, chairman of the state workmen's ‘compensation bureau. Thirty-five persons—including sev- en employers—were present. The hearing continues for five days. | Names of persons who testify at {the hearings have been ordered with- held from the public by Wenzel, in order that no prejudice may result either on the part of employers or jemployees. The hearings, however, are public. ‘When asked if they thought the conference would be justified in mak- ing a reduction in the minimum wage scale, most of the witnesses said “No” and stated that, while they are able to “get by” on the present mini- mum wage, a cut would work a hard- ship. Wenzel pointed out that under the minimum wage law the scale is sup- | posed to be such that it will furnish ja living and maintain good health. By this, he said, the wage should be sufficient to pay for room, board, doctor and dentist bills, insurance and a small amount for amusements and incidentals. There is no provi- jSion in the law for a savings account. CONTINUED from page one \ Three Suggestions To Cut Costs More . At Water Hearing “the employees are paying the dif- 'ference?” Atkinson answered in the affirmative and Lenhart commented 199 { that. despite the wage cuts, he still believed the employees were receiving fair” wages. | Wage Cuts Are Listed | Atiinson listed the wage cuts as follows: Manager—from $150 a month to 125. Cashier—$125 to $115. Clerk—remains the same at $65. Superintendent—$200 to $150. Enginecr at filtering plant— $150 to $125. | Filter operator and chemist— $175 to $150. Three utility men—55 cents an hour to 50; 50 to 45; and 45 to 40. Common laborers when needed —40 cents an hour to 35. Atkinson said that average assess- {ments for distribution mains at 25- foot lots ran slightly over $4 per year jfor lots not using water and over $6 jfor lots using water. He explained | that some of the later assessments are higher because they are financed over ‘09 | 10-year rather than 17-year plan. Barneck said he always has been op- | posed to special assessments for pay- ment on distribution facilities and asked if there is not some way for these payments to be taken from the department profits from now on. Atkinson explained that the financ- jing system demands that interest on joutstanding bonds and funds for re- tirement of bonds be taken from the profits. Barneck remarked he always has been in favor of a city-owned plant but not the special assessment feat- ure and Lenhart answered that when the plant was purchased by the city, the city was nearing its bonded in- Gebtedness limitation and that the special assessment feature practical- ly was a necessity. Explains Sinking Fund In answer to numerous queries, At- kinson explained how the first issue of bonds is being retired gradually, according to the plan, and said that the $89,000 now in the sinking funds is no more than originally contem- plated, since payment of $34,000 an- nualiy on the second issue of bonds will begin in 1924. Dr. Ramstad said he was a mem- ber of the committee appointed in 1923 to devise ways and means of the city purchasing the water plant. At that time, he said, after exhaustive study the committee decided that payment for the plant be made under the scheme where the property-own- er would pay one-third and the wa- ter-user two-thirds. He said that, though about 47 cents of each dollar being paid to the water department goes to pay for the plant, he thought the plan was “commendable” and COULD NOT GET A NIGHT'S REST Tired Every Morning—Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Helped Her to Sleep rs a ae ad * J could not get a good night’s sleep ths. morning , rooming house beside doing the cooking myself and husband.”—Mas. A. 617 So. Main 8t., Fall Grand Isle, La., Aug. 9.—(?)— The scrubwoman of the middle west who pointed the nose of her skiff down the Mississippi river and rowed away from civilization, has cast her lot here with the de- scendants of the Pirate Jean Lafitte—and she likes it. Randi Lerhol has found the peace she sought. To the natives of French, Spanish, German, and other extractions, she is the “mystery woman.” When she ar- rived three months ago they wel- comed her with their frugal hos- pitality but she would have none of it. “I want to be left alone”—she said. And she has been left alone. The U. S. coast guard station has added her to its guarding duties. She first. anchored a stone’s throw from where Jean Lafitte and his crew once moored the fleet that preyed upon Span- ish galleons. The cost guard towed her into the sheltered wa- ters of Bay Des Ilettes and an- chored her craft, “The Wander- er,” in the quiet waters back of this island. Here she has stayed in the Gulf of Mexico's hot sun and soft breezes which once she said she hoped would bring relief to a back bent from miles of floors scrubbed clean, That she has found the land of her dreams is vouched for by John Ludwig, whose old store is the island's postoffice, and Cap- tain Martin Anderson, head of the coast guard. To Ludwig's store the scrub- woman comes monthly for pro- visions, paying with the old large one-dollar bills. Her skift is secured to the life boat which New Orleans sympa- thizers gave her. A tanvas cabin protects her from the rain. Therein she defies any breach of | the privacy she demands. And the natives respect her wishes. Grocer Ludwig said that on every provision tour the aged woman asks for a letter from St. Paul, Minn., a letter with money. The last trip she bought cord and said she would make a crabbing net. has resulted in a “more beautiful city.” Barneck said he objected to the idea of the present taxpayers pay- ing high water rates for 20 years in purchase of the plant so that tax- payers thereafter will get water*serv- ice practically for nothing. In regard to the quarterly rather than monthly statements, Lenhart said the commission has considered the proposal often but always decided three years he had been a deputy state food inspector. Cashman was injured when his au- tomobile overturned in loose gravel near Michigan, N. D. He had been in tir Grand Forks hospital since that time. HAIL LOSSES FOR against it since the population shifts so constantly that monthly meter- readings must be made. Atkinson added that the water department hereafter plans a saving of between $50 and $60. monthly by delivering rather than mailing statements. Defends Small Consumer In advocating that the consumer not be penalized for watering grass on boulevards, Herbert declared the small consumer does not get advan- tage of the lawn rates. The regular rate is 37 1-2 cents per 100 gallons while the lawn rate is 17 cents. The lawn rate, however, does not become effective until after the consumer has used 300 cubic feet of water more than his last winter's average con- sumption. He asked if the commis- sion could not devise some plan whereby the consumer would be charged mere cost for that water which he uses on the boulevard, since the city owns the boulevards anyway. After a volley of questions and an- swers in regard to charges and debt retirement and interest, the session broke up. Preceding the water report hearing, the commission conducted a short business session. President Lenhart appointed a special committee to act in an advis- ory capacity to City Assessor John Graham, particularly regarding as- sessments on unit costs of buildings in various classes. On this commit- tee are John A. Larson, 210 Avenue A West; J. L. Vrzal, 1004 Seventh St.; Robert Ritterbush, 506 Ninth St.; J. C. Beattie, 622 Mandan St.; J. W. Larson, 820 Avenue D; Robert Webb, 422 Main Avenue; and F. E. Hedden, 422 Rosser avenue west. Would Move Poll Place The commission decided to recom- mend to the board of Burleigh coun-! ty commissioners that the polling | place for the fourth ward be moved from the Bertsch garage to the Wachter school, rather than to divide the ward into two precincts. Such action was taken in view of the fact so many fourth-ward voters reside south of the Northern Pacific rail- road tracks. SEASON ARE 2,784 Claims Received During Last Five Days Total 597; Divide Leads Hail loss claims received by the state hail insurance department from Aug. 1 to 5, inclusive, totaled 597, it was announced here in a tabulation which reported a total of 2,784 losses for the season. Divide county reported 239 losses from Aug. 1 to 5, bringing its season, total to 425, the highest in the state. | Other losses for the five-day period were: Adams 4, Billings 3, Bottineau 7, Burke 30, Dickey 19, Dunn 25, Eddy 7, Foster 1, Grant 2, Griggs 1, Het- tinger 17, LaMoure 35, Logan 17, Mc- Intosh 31, McKenzie 18, McLean 1, Mercer 2, Nelson 2, Renville 29, Sheri- dan 1, Slope 27, Stark 40, Steele 4, Stutsman, Towner and Wells 1 each, Williams 32. Total losses for the season are: Adams 61, Barnes 1, Benson 53, Bil- lings 43, Bottineau 94, Bowman 38, Burke 53, Burleigh 10, Cavalier 2, Dickey 26, Divide 425, Dunn 193, Eddy 31, Emmons 22, Foster 2, Golden Val- ley 28, Grand Forks, 6, Grant 114, Griggs 2, Hettinger 153, Kidder 3, La- Moure 42, Logan 21, McHenry 50, Mc- Intosh 53, McKenzie 60, McLean 148, Mercer and Morton 46 each, Moun- trail 86, Nelson 36, Pembina 7, Pierce 17, Ramsey 21, Ranson 1, Renville 52, Rolette 17, Sargent 1, Sheridan 20, Sioux 2, Slope 56, Stark 254, Steele 15, Stutsman 3, Towner and Trail 8 each, Walsh 15, Ward 31, Wells 48, and Wil- liams 261. —_—_——— Ail mMosoui Cashman Funeral Planned Thursday ; Mercer county's elevators is 27 cents FARGO INTERESTED |Scrubwoman Finds Peace in Quiet {HAZEN CLUB ASKS ' Life Near Haunts of Old Pirate FEDERAL LENIENCY Says Farmers Will Face Desti- tution If Government In- sists on Collection Hazen, N. D., Aug. 9.—Almost si- multaneously with Secretary of Agri- culture Hyde’s announcement that the federal government will be “lenient”; in the collection of seed loans next fall, the Hazen Community club drew up a resolution asking for such leni- ency. | The resolution was signed by Fred Krause, Jr., president of the club, and Robert M. Stroup, H. E. Mueller, Henry Klein, M. J. Pridt, Dr. L. G. Eastman, John Moses and E. P. Mar- tin, executive members. The document declared that the price being paid for No. 1 dark north- ern spring wheat at four-fifths of per bushel. The price paid decreases approximately one cent per pound from the No. 1 weight level, the reso- lution said, 57-pound wheat drawing 26 cents and 56-pound wheat 25 cents per bushel. Mercer county’s wheat will average less than 57 pounds per bushel, the resolution said, creating a situation in which farmers face des- titution if immediate payment of the seed loans next Nov. 3 is. demanded. The resolution proposes that at least one-half of the payment be postponed until the fall of 1933. At Pierre, S. D., last week-end, Sec- retary of Agriculture Hyde declared the government will not insist upon immediate payment of seed loans if farmers desire to hold the wheat for better prices, providing the govern- ment is assured that the grain will be kept unencumbered and in good condition. NUE CONTINUED Libby Holman Gets Bail; Then Speeds Back to Obscurity attorneys in which she asked to be left alone. Solicitor Carlisle Higgins, who con- sented to bail for both Walker and Libby, refused to say when he would call the case for trial but told re- porters he would not be present Sep- tember 5, the date on which the spec- ial term will open if the formal peti- tion for it is granted. The next regular term of court in Forsyth county — (Winston-Salem) where the case will be called, is set for October 3. There was suggestion that the state may wait until after Libby's expect- ed baby is born before calling upon her to go through the ordeal of trial. Counsel Wants Speed Her counsel, Benet Polikoff and William Graves, of Winston-Salem, have anriounced they are anxious to prove her innocence but neither has suggested a date for trial. During the court proceedings Mon- day Libby was attended by a phy- sician, Dr. M. P. Cummings of Reids- ville. She sat within the bar, her father on her left and the doctor on the right. Her head was rested in her right hand, her elbow on the arm of the chair. Whether the ill health of which her attorneys spoke has been oc- casioned by the shock and ordeal growing out of her husband's death or by her approaching motherhood | was not made clear. Both were men- | tioned in the argument on the habeas | ‘The body of W. C. Cashman, form- er Bismarck man who died in a Grand Forks hospital early Monday from in- | juries received in an automobile acci- dent about a month ago, will be brought to Bismarck Tuesday eve- ning, it was announced at the Webb Funeral Parlors here. Accompanying the body here will) be Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Cashman, 522 Ninth St., Bismarck, son and Sanghbereislay, of the mishap vic- tim. Funeral services tentatively are planned for Thursday afternoon, ace | cording to the announcement, but de- tails have not been arranged. Cashman, 62 years old at the time of his death, had lived in Bismarck ; from 1910 to the fall of 1930, when he | moved to Grand Forks. For the last | V’'LL PAY $10 TO PROVE I’M RIGHT! *M selling that perfect dream of an automobile, the sensational low-priced Rockne Six —built, sponsored and guaranteed by Studebaker. I'd like to sell one to you. But here’s the way I want to go about it. I want you to drive the Rockne for one hour. Then if it doesn’t keep you sold—if you can force yourself to purchase, within one week, any other new car with a base price below $600—I'll gladly pay you $10. I’m confident that you will buy aRockne. And what a buy the Rockne is at $585 and up f.0.b. factory! Won’t you come in and take out a Rockne for an hour’s trial drive today? Sandin-Wilde } Motors, Inc. 204 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak, Phone 1500 (This offer holds good only for 30 days from date of this newspaper) =) b ULES corpus writ. “The one purpose in her life now,” Polikoff told Judge Stack, “is to re- fute the charge that she killed the man she loved, the father of her un- CAPITOL 17c - Lb. - a ( 25¢ Until YOUNG TENDER 7:30 BOILING BEEF 10c - Lb. - 10¢ TONIGHT Let your heart pity ... your eyes wonder. . . your ears thrill to the majesty of this mighty drama... Staged on the loftiest moun- tain tops, with soldiers bat- tling in a hell of ice and snow ... and through it all a love story as flaming as the war itself! ply tire plus tube. grocers when you Use the Want Ads THIS old earth has been kind to our North- west. She has placed at our disposal millions of fertile acres from which to extract vast and varied crops; she has given into our service that tireless faithful giant, Natural Gas. Natural Gas is one of Nature's gifts that is just beginning to be fully appreciated. It not only brings comfort and convenience into the home but it makes possible sound industrial development to supplement our vast agricul- tural activities. Consult this company anytime about the ow!- standing advantages of Natural Gas in your home or your business. MONTANA-DAKOTA POWER CO. A SUBSIDIARY OF MINNESOTA NORTHERN POWER COMPANT Wanted—Old tires and tubes. $1.50 allowance for each tire and tube now in service, on new G & J’s. $2.69 exchange and up, 6 577 for help with your insur- ance just as you call the ing folks in to dinner. is just as easy, just as con- venient . . . and we will be quick and alert to help you. You can have confidence in this insurance agency. We represent the Hartford Fire Insurance company. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows SWIFT'S 1-2 LB. PEGS. SLICED BACON 10c - Per Pkg. - 10c LEAN STREAKED DRY SALT BACON 11c - Lh. - le GAMBLE STORES are hav- It