The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1932, Page 3

¢ ¥ i i Pp, M a { | "a y- \ | < » 4 4 -|> Pi : ty é ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1982 ‘N. D. Church Schools Had 15,774 Students! A compilation of data collected by the North Dakota council of religious education discloses that 578 vacation chureh schools Were held in North Dakota during the last season with a total enrollment of 15,775 pupils. For the last five years this record has given North Dakota first place in the percentage of students enroll- ed in these schools, said C. A. Arm- strong of Fargo, state superintendent of the council. The course of study, covering Bible stories and memory work, music, citizenship, and church catechism, was taught by 1,443 teachers in the schools which ran for three weeks during the forenoons with children from 4 years of age to high school age in attendance. Free materials for 45 schools in the needy sections of the state were furnished by the state council of religious education, Armstrong said. Churches holding these schools and the number of schools conducted by | Fifth—Virginia Dietz; each were: Lutheran 374, Presbyterian 15, Methodist 65, Congregational 28, American S. 8, Union 34, Baptist 23, Evangelical 12, Nazarene 9, Ohristian Alliance 1, Episcopal 4, Holiness Methodist 1, United Brethren 1, Mennonites 1, Gospel Hall 1. Students Eligible For Essay Contest School children in Burleigh and Morton counties are participating in the essay contest being conducted in connection with the observance of Navy Day and Theodore Roosevelt's; birthday anniversary. Children in the fifth and sixth grades are eligible to submit essays relating to some important historic event in which the American Navy played an important part. Students of the seventh and eighth grades will submit essays on the sub- ject: “George Washington and the Navy.” ‘Winner of first in each contest will receive $3, winner of second $2, and each of the next 10 place winners in each contest $1 each. Junior High Pupils Prepare Scrap-Books Junior high pupils, under the su-| pervision of Miss Ness, are making scrap-books to be given to hospitals throughout the state. They are do- ing this outside of school hours. These scrap-books, which will con- tain attractive pictures, will be used by the hospitals to entertain young patients. The project will continue until a large number of books have been made. An interesting feature is the fact that no pictures of food may be in- cluded, as such pictures may make the patients hungry for things that they should not have. Each scrap- book will treat a certain subject. Some may have a collection of pic- tures pertaining to the different sea- sons; others may have pictures per- taining to certain foreign countries. Special Papers Are Dedicated to Parents Under the sponsorship of the jour- nalism class ‘a special edition of the High School Herald was edited and dedicated to the parents Nov. 18. A copy of this issue was given to every student in high school to take home to his parents. The parents’ edition was an out- growth of Open House, which was held at the high school Oct. 19. At Open House the parents followed their children’s schedule and in each class an outline of the work was giv- en to them by the instructor. In this way they became better acquainted with their children’s school work and were shown the need of closer rela- tionship between the home and the school. The special edition of the Herald furthered the idea of the need for cooperation between the parents and teachers by encouraging the parents to participate more in school activities. A special edition of the Pepette, the junior high school paper, was dedi- cated to the parents. Like the Her- ald it showed that a mutual under- standing between the parents and teachers was needed. The grade schools are also planning to edit pa- pers stressing the same idea, in the near future. Instructor Called To Home in Missouri Miss Marie Turner, instructor in English II at Bismarck high school, was called to her home at Barnard, Mo., Wednesday, Nov. 23, in view of the serious illness of her aged parents. Miss Turner will be gone for an in- definite time. Miss Ruth Cordner, Bismarck, will teach the English II classes until Miss Turners’ return. She obtained her B. A. degree at the John Fletcher college, University Park, Iowa, and has taken graduate work at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Miss Cordner has taught in Dawson and for sever- al years in Florida, She also has taught in the junior high school here. Honor Students for November Announced Wachter: Fourth—Robert Gray and Margaret Neff. Fifth—Fred Meske, Kenneth Smith and Theodore Lampman. Sixth—Lois Drennen and Dean Lampman. Roosevelt: Fourth—Virginia Turn- er; Mary Ann Cox; Beverly Stadler; Spencer Boise; Mary Logan; Frances Boutrous, Michael Chernick; Caroline | Atkinson; Theodore Mote; Phyllis Fetch; Jeanne Larsen; Maxine Bau- er; Betty Bressler; Lila Jane Bryn- julson; Arland Hofstrand; Earl Skei. Fifth—Eugene Peters; Joyce Pavlak; Eileen Skei; Florence Coheneur; Ann Louise Selvig; Robert Lipp; Burt Mahiman; Helen Heden and Joyn Conrad. Sixth—Beverly Skie; Mar- garet Forrester; Earl Benesh and Geraldine Hall. : Richholt: Fourth Margaret Erick- son; Arzella Ode. Sixth—Lorraine Berg; Robert Yeasley; Robert Welch. William Moore: Fourth—Margaret Olson; Loma Brant; Robert Oswald; Beatrice Hendricks; Alice Stoen; Evelyn Coats; Margaret Ann Dolph; Dorothy Dale; Alphield Engen; Edna Lyngstad; Marietta Meyer; Dolores Munger; Vernon Peterson; Dana Register; Thomas Skodge; Pauline Spare; Jim- my Shunk; Wanda Swenson; Grace Sanborn. Sixth—Evelyn Griffith; Elpha Janda; Loring Knecht; John Lyngestad; James Shirek. Roosevelt School Is Bank Contest Leader Every Tuesday during the school year is bank-day for the school chil- dren. This week, on Nov. 29, the Roosevelt school held high honors, as 40 per cent of their children banked. ‘William Moore was second with 23 Per cent, with Richholt 18 per cent, ‘Will 15 per cent, Wachter 10 per cent and High School 6 per cent. Two hundred and eighty-six children bank- ed on Noy. 29, TEACHERS DONATE The teachers’ total contribution to the community chest amounted to $687.19—more than the quota assign- ed them for this year. HOT LUNCHES SERVED Hot lunches are being served in the various grade schools to the under- fed ‘children, under the auspices of the local Red Cross, and the Univer- sity Women's club, SEAL SALE SATISFACTORY The Christmas seal sale is progress- ing satisfactorily in the schools. The children at Roosevelt have sold $39.50, William Moore $86.16, Wachter $5.69, Richholt, $17.58, and Will School $35. CONTINUED from page one Opposed to Change In Income Tax Law shrinkage in values that followed, only 2.6 per cent of total receipts were from farmers. “Other businesses, however, depend upon the purchasing ability of farm- ers and cannot prosper when farm- ing is unprofitable.” Numerous tax returns, Acker says, have been sent to tax supervisors for investigation. Tax supervisors have been used, also in the collection of delinquent taxes. Sees New Handicap The abolition of tax supervisors as a result of adoption of an initiated measure at the November 8 election will seriously handicap the tax de- partment, the commissioner said. “No law can be administered ef- fectively unless adequate means and machinery are provided,” Acker con- tinued. “Seeking to reduce taxes by impairing administration machinery of a revenue-producing office is a “penny-wise and pound-foolish” po- licy. Tax reduction is not effected by such a short-sighted course.” Tax supervisors also have checked thousands of claims for gasoline tax refunds. To prevent evasion and fraud provisions must be made for investigation, Acker declared. “Numerous cases of fraud and er- ror have been discovered,” he said. “In view of the repeal of the law creating the office of tax supervisor, provision must be made for investi- gation from the tax commissioner's Office.” The administration of the motor vehicle fuel law, both as to collec- tions and refunds, Acker recom- mends, should be centralized under the direction and control of one de- partment. He recommends further regarding the gasoline tax that: The motor fuel tax should be paid on all shipments into the state in- stead of on retail sales as at present, if the present method of permitting refunds for non-transportation pur- poses is retained. Would License Dealers If the present method of collect- ing the gasoline tax is retained each dealer should be licensed in order to enable ‘he governmental collecting agency to adequately check tax pay- ments by such dealers. ‘The law should be clarified so as to leave no doubt as to who are en- titled to refunds. Refunds on gaso- line used for road construction should not be allowed to highway contractors. The state highway commission and various political subdivisions should be exempt from payment of the tax on gasoline used for road construc- tion, repair and maintenance. A purchaser of gasoline who has paid the tax should be entitled to re- fund regardless of whether the deal- er has remitted to the state. «The present law provides that in- voice tickets must be marked ‘paid’ and the tax commissioner may not approve claims based on invoices which are not thus indorsed. This| should be changed, as the state is not interested in credit arrangements between the dealer and the consumer. “Several states permit the purchase of gasoline for non-transportation purposes without payment of the tax,” Acker said. “The purchaser must first obtain a permit from the state to purchase gasoline without paying the tax. This method elim- inates the necessity of refunds and does away with a lot of red tape.” Death of Former N. D. Man Remains Mystery Anaheim, Calif., Dec. 3—(#)—Bal- listics experts have decided the .32- caliber pistol bullet which fatally wounded Mayor Fred Koesel of Ana- heim in a holdup Monday night did not come from the pistol of Pedro Orosco, held as a suspect in the case. Orosco, however, will be held for deportation, the sheriff's office said, An inquest will be held Sunday over the body of the mayor, a former coun- ty commissioner merchant of Richardton, N. D, The mayor was held up in his mo- tor car, robbed of $35 and shot. Elks Memorial Services Sun- day, 2:30 p. m.; at Paramount theatre. Public invited. Me- morial address by Scott Cam- eron. All Elks are urged to attend and bring their friends. The Armour Creameries in Bismarck are now taking in Turkeys for the Christmas Holidays. Come in, Activities of the Week in [DRASTIC CHANGES IN Bismarck Public Schools BUDGETARY SYSTEM ARE BEING STUDIED Adoption By Congress of a To- tal For Nation’s Budget Considered Warm Springs, Ga., Dec. 3—(P)}—A drastic change in the nation’s budget- ary system which would divide the budget originating power equally be- tween congress and the clilef executive is being studied by some of the ad- visers of Franklin D. Roosevelt in sur- veying for him methods toward im- provement. ‘The plan which some of the experts brought to the next chief executive calls for adoption by congress of a to- tal for the nation’s budget with each party to be placed on record in favor of the sum it believes necessary to maintain governmental activities. Details of the plan have not been completed, but under it those who sponsor the proposal believe a better result could be attained than under the present system by which, they say, congress works piece-meal on budge- tary legislation. Some of them believe the present appropriations commit- tees of the house and senate might deal with the matter of shaping the entire budget, allocating expenditures to the different departments with a view to their relative importance to funds given other activities, instead of taking the appropriation measures for each department separately and considering them without respect to the needs of the other departments. In his consideration of the budget, Roosevelt has called to Warm Springs @ number of advisers, both in congress and out, during the last several days. In addition, he talked with numerous congressional leaders while in Wash- ington a few days ago. His list of callers Saturday included a group of men who came to talk on widely-se- parated subjects. Senator Cutting of New Mexico, the Independent Repub- lican who supported him in the cam- paign, was among them. Saturday's talks brought to an end the series of conferences Roosevelt has been conducting at Warm Springs. He expects to spend Sunday and Mon- day resting and will leave Tuesday af- ternoon to return to Albany for a spe- cial session of the New York legisla- ture. ‘The president-elect received a rec- ommendation late Friday from a group of individual cotton shippers that a non-partisan liquidating agency be set to dispose ultimately of the more than three million bales of cot-; ton they say the government controll- ed either through the farm board, through the department of agricul- ture as collateral for seed loans, or through cooperative agencies. The delegation told Roosevelt that the farm marketing act which creat- ed the farm board should be repealed and asks no more legislation which they termed experimental be enacted for the farmer. Potato Shippers Ask For Further Reduction! Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 3.—(®)— Directors of the Red River Valley Po- tato Shippers association have peti- tioned the national perishable freight committee of Chicago for further re+ ductions in heater service rates on potato shipments from valley points. The board members, who met in East Grand Forks, also elected T. A. Durrant, manager of the Greater Grand Forks Traffic association, to represent them and the Northeast Breeders’ association at a hearing be- fore the freight committee in Chicago Dec. 7. New tariffs issued by the carriers effective Nov. 15 reduced heater rates from North Dakota points from 7 to 4 cents a hundred pounds and from Pee ae aa Weather Report Um dhe F Sisk ant! a Gener. ‘or and vicinity: - ally fair tonight’ and Sunday, much ag tonight. fair tonight and Sunday; colder to- night, much cold- tral portions; somewhat warmer west and north portions Sunday afternoon. For South Da- kota: Generally ht. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Sunday, little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Snow and colder tonight, much colder in north portion; Sunday fair, colder in east portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS Unsettled weather conditions con- tinue over the Northwest, the Low having moved southeastward and be- ing central over North Dakota this morning. Light precipitation was quite general from the Pacific Coast to Minnesota. Over the Great Plains States there was a general rise in temperature. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.92, Reduced to sea level, 29.72. Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday, December 5—for the region of the Great Lakes: Fair Mon- day, unsettled Tuesday and Wednes- day, probably some precipitation north portion, generally fair balance of week; temperature near or above nor- mal most of week. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Generally fair most of week except for unsettled weather with possibly some precipita- tion extreme north portion first part and latter part of week; temperature mostly above normal. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 am Low Pct. BISMARCK, clear .. 41 34 06 Devils Lake, cldy........ 26 24 .10 Fargo-Moorhead, cld: 22.00 Williston, cldy. . 28 (14 Valley City, clear. 25 «00 Jamestown, clear ... 26 «01 Grand Forks, cld; 14 T OUT OF STATE POINTS 7 am Low Pct. Amarillo, Tex., clear.... 40 38 00 Boise, Idaho, clear. 36 «00 Calgary, Alta., clear. 28 «00 Chicago, Il., cldy.. 46 «00 Denver, Colo., clear 50 36 = =.00 Des Moines, Ia., cldy. 38 «320 Dodge City, Kans., clear 34 34 .00 Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 26 14 22 | Se ~ 42 42 00 34 26 = =—.00 Kamloops, B. C., cldy... 40 34 .10 Kansas City, Mo., cldy.. 58 56 .00 |Lander, Wyo., clear..... 34 28 .00 Medicine Hat, A., clear.. 32 30 00 Miles City, Mont., clear 38 38 .00 | Modena, Utah, clear.... 24 24 00 No. Platte, Neb. clear.. 26 26 .00 Oklahoma City, O., clear 50 50 .00 Pierre, 8. D., cldy. 46 38 «(OL Prince Albert, S., cldy... 4 0 04 Qu’Appelle, S., snowing 10 8 10 Rapid City, S.D., raining 46 44 = 01 Roseburg, Ore., cldy. 48 46 00 54 54 00 |St. Paul, Minn., clear... 32 30 00 | Salt Lake City, U., peldy.44 42 .00 S. S. Marie, Mich., clear 30 30 .00 Seattle, Wash., clear.... 44 42 .00 Sheridan, Wyo., snowing 32 32 .01 Sioux City, Ia., clear.... 30 28 .00 Spokane, Wash., cldy... 38 36 .00 Swift Current, S., clear 24 20 .00 The Pas, Man., clear, -14 00 Toledo, Ohio, cldy.. 46 «00 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 20 20 .00 Winnipeg, Man.,snowing10 2 O01 Fargo and Moorhead Facing Milk Strike Fargo, N. D., Dec. 3.—(?)—Fargo and Moorhead are threatened with a milk strike. Maintaining they are not getting their just share of the price which the consumer is paying, about 22 farmers, following a “Farm Holiday” meeting in Fargo, organized a holiday on milk delivery to wholesale distributors of the two cities. They called a mass meeting in Dil- worth, Minn., Farmers hall next Minnesota, from 6 to 4 cents a hun- dred. The petition asked a three-cent rate from both Minnesota and North Dakota points to all heater car terri- tory and compulsory carriers protec- tive service on potato shipments from Nov. 15 to March 31. Much of the 1932 potato crop still remains in the valley warehouses and the rates petitioned for, if granted, would greatly facilitate the movement of the crop, officials of the valley group stated. DRINK KILLS CHILD Port Huron, Mich., Dec. 3.—(P)—! Police Saturday were seeking the source of poison liquor which caused the death of Robert Bryant, four- year-old Negro child, Friday night His mother, Mrs. Ida Bryant, said the boy staggered into the house Thurs- day and cried, “mother, I'm drunk.” Then he became violently ill. ALUMNI BEAT SPUDS Moorhead, Minn., Dec. 3.—(7)—An alumni quintet defeated Moorhead high school's promising green team in the opening game of the season Fri- day night, 45 to 25. EAST GRAND FORKS WINS East Grand Forks, Minn., Dec. 3—’ (®)—East Grand Forks high school opened its basketball season Friday night with victories over Fisher and climax in a doubleheader. Fisher was beaten 26 to 16 and Climax took a 34 to 8 drubbing. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my kind Baldwin and Bismarck friends for their sympathy and assistance in my re- cent bereavement. I wish to espe- cially thank Rev. Rindahl for his kind sermon. CARL V. ANDERSON. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON'’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00, Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK Thursday night to perfect details. A committee was named to make a sur- vey of the milk price situation and arrange a definite price objective. H. E. Stevenson, Lay county, chair- man of the “strike” committee, de- MILLIONS OF POUNDS BY OUR COVERNMENT NOTICE In the matter of the application of Hokanson’s Inc., a corporation of Bis- marck, North Dakota for voluntary dissolution. Notice is hereby given that Hokan- son’s Inc., a corporation, organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of North Dakota, with its principal place of business at Bismarck, North Dakota, has present- ed to the District Court in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, an application for a declaration for dissolution, of said corporation by said Court; and that said application will be heard by said Court at the Court Rooms thereof, in the Court House, in the City of Bis- marck in said County and State at 2 o'clock P. M. on the 3rd day of Janu- ary A. D., 1933, or at such time subse- quent thereto as the Court may deter- mine; and that until 2 o'clock P. M., on the said 3rd day of January A. D., 1933, any person may file objections to sald application with the Clerk of this Court. Witness my hand and seal of this Court this 25th day of November, A. specializes in Combination waves | D., 19 Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- plete $3.50 and $5.00. 102 3rd St Bismarck, N, Dak. Phone 782. (SEAL) CHAS. FISHER, Clerk of the District Court in and for Burleigh County, North Dakota, er east and cen-| ed wes and Sunday; colder to-j ni ‘@/clared theré is no intention of inter- fering with producers who have their own milk routes. -|North Dakota Youth Returned to Chicago Chicago, Dec. 3—()—Merle Low- man, 19, Westerheim, N. D., was re- ‘turned here Friday from Gering, Neb., where he was arrested, to face ‘ trial along with Ben Herr of Wester- |heim and McClusky, N. D., arrested iin Pennsylvania, for the slaying of fae, eae @ Wibaux, Mont., cat- |tleman, dur a-‘robbery in a hotel here Oct. 31. i Police quoted Lowman as saying |Herr suggested the robbery. They obtained only $29, Shoop was found , beaten to death in his hotel room, ABANDON STEEL WORKS Cleveland, O., Dec. 3—(?}—One of the landmarks of the steel industry passes into history with the an- nouncement by the U. S. Steel Cor- (poration that the Newburg Works of ithe American Steel & Wire company is to be abandoned. There are three state capitals on the Missouri river and 18 on the Mississippi and its tributaries, Alleged Robber to Face Trial Monday Hillsboro, N. D., Dec. 3.—(#)—Ed ‘Hungry Slim’ Vandiver, charged with robbery of the Merchants National Bank of Hatton, N. D., Sept. 14, will go on trial Monday in Traill county district court. Vandiver made a brief appearance before Judge Daniel B, Holt Friday. He was arraigned a second time late in the day as G. McLain Johnson, state's attorney, filed an amended complaint more specific. Eli A. Weston of Fargo, Vandiver's attorney, offered no objections. Johnson said he would call five witnesses. First to take the stand will be Herbert Nash, cashier of the bank, | and one of the three bank employees | forced to accompany the bandit pair out of Hatton after the robbery. Colorado Holds Man For Fargo Officials Trinidad, Colo. Dec. 3.—()—Po- lice said Saturday Robert Gordon, alias Adolph Wold, arrested last week for alleged participation in a filling station robbery Oct. 18, is wanted in Fargo, N. D. . Gordon, they said, is wanted there s NOW A 25c Noonday Luncheon The Best in Town—Served Daily The Sweet Shop Service BISMARCK TO CHICAGO DAILY Leave Bismarck ...... Leave Fargo ...... Arrive Minneapolis Arrive St. Paul ....... Leave Minneapolis . Arrive Milwaukee Arrive Chicago ... delivery. Bismarck Field Office Tele. No. New Comfort and Safety Features % YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THIS DISPLAY * When Better Automobiles Are Bvilt ... Buick Will Build Them Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Phone 55 --11:10 A. M. + 1:20 P. M. +. 3:20 P. M. . - 3:35 P. M. CONNECTING SERVICE . 3:30 P. M. +. 6:25 P. M. oe. 7:15 P. Me Direct air connections at Chicago for New York, Cleve- land, Kansas City, Dallas and other intermediate points. FLYING TIME Bismarck-Minneapolis 4 hours 10 minutes; Bismarck- Chicago 7 hours 55 minutes; Bismarck-New York 15 hours 17 minutes. FARES Bismarck-Twin Cities $20 one way; $35 round trip. Bismarck-Chicago $40 one way ; $70 round trip. Bismarck-New York $87.95 one way; $156.31 round trip. Refreshments served en route eastward from Fargo. Today’s air mail arrives in New York for first morning Special delivery postage on Twin Cities air mail will effect delivery before the close of the day’s business; on Chicago mail the same evening. Northwest Airways, Inc. 826 or call your favorite hotel. ow on Ditghy THE FINEST BUICK EVER BUILT Bralliant New Lines New Fisher No-Draft Ventzvation @morvinuatty CONTROLLED) greatest health and comfort factor since the closed body Scores of Engineering Improvements 100 West Broadway on & Dyer automobile theft act charge. They also learned, they said, that Gordon had escaped from the Arizona state penitentiary at Flor- ence, SEE IF YA’ THINK, 1 GOT ENUF ANTI-FREEZE. THEATRE Last Day “The Crooked Circle”’ BEN LYON ZASU PITTS James GLEASON Irene PURCELL The fastest, funniest, most mirthful mystery that ever hit the talking screen!!! THINK worninc! PLL TELL EXACTLY HOW MUCH YA GOT AND HOW MUCH YOU NEED | Also COMEDY NEWS & AIR MAIL Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block Phone 400 BE SURE you get FULL PROTECTION Go where they sell New Suits Overcoats $17.50 t0 $35.00 Alterations and Repairing Reasonable Prices ALL WORK GUARANTEED FRANK KRALL 514 Main Ave, REG.U.S.PAT.OFR ANTI-FRERZE METHANOL Bismarck Shoe Hospital We Rebuild We Do Not Cobble a A better anti-freeze — Burman’s Shoe made by the makers of Hospital Duco, Cellophane and pass cadre esr other quality products. 107 3rd Street 211 4th Street Next to Bismarck Hotel EADING filling stations and LE garages are now offering genuine Du Pont Anti-Freeze Methanol at 90c a fall gallon. Every dealer is equipped with an accurate hydrometer and a complete du Pont protection chart that tells exactly how much anti-freeze your radiator requires for COMPLETE pro- tection. Look for the big purple and orange drum (with the du Pont oval on it) from which Du Pont Anti-Freeze Methanol is sold. Drive in and forget your win- ter freezing troubles. Du Pont Anti-Freeze Methanol saves money— prevents radiator rust and corrosion—will not injure water-hose connections— 5 does not boil away read- ily—has no unpleasant odor—gives complete pro- tection. Look for the du Pont oval and the name DU PONT ANTI. FREEZE METHANOL. QUANRUD, BRINK & REIBOLD, INC, 206 FOURTH ST. Bismarck, THE WILLIAMS HARDWARE CO. 100 2nd Ave. No. 12th and Harmon Place Minneapolis, Minn. REINHARD BROTHERS CO. 11 So, 9th St. Minneapolis, M FARGO MOTOR SUPPLY CO, Fargo, N. D. KELLEY-HO! HOMSON CO. Duluth, me GRAFF MOTOR SUPPLY CO. Sioux Falls, S. D. SCHEFFER & ROSSUM St. Paul, Minn, PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Bismarck,