The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1933, Page 3

LABOR PROVISION IN COMPETITIVE CODES FACES COURT FIGHT Labor Chieftains Still of Opin- ion Clause Should Not Have Been Left in | ‘Washington, Aug. 28.—(4)—Labor Provisions in the automobile com- Petitive code just promulgated by President Roosevelt bid fair to be tested in the courts. While unwilling to be quoted, an official in the inner councils of or- ganized labor told reporters Monday the position of the American Federa- tion of Labor remained that certain stipulations on relations between em- ployes and employers should not have been left in the code. Describing the victory of the aute- mobile manufacturers as probably the first step by industrialists to have the same wording inserted in all codes, the labor speaker intimated that as soon as cases believed to be violations of the law were found, court action would be begun. The paragraph, protested repeat- edly by the labor advisory board of the recovery administration, stated that its provisions did not constitute any nullification of the law giving employes the right to organize with- out restraint from their employers and to bargain collectively. It provided, however, that the em- ployers would retain the right to hire, promote and discharge workers on the basis of individual merit and without regard to affiliation with any organization. Despite the assertion that no quali- fication of the law was sought, or- ganized labor was described Monday as believing that unless the new lan- guage meant something, the manu- facturers would not have sought so vigorously to have it inserted. Non-union bituminous coal opera- tors are planning to seek similar phrasing for their code to take the place of a provision submitted orlg- inally announcing an intention to! continue open shop operations. Johnson has indicated that unless “the interminable discussions” end soon in an agreement he would write a code and impose it upon the in- dustry. * Food Costs More But Price Rise Is Checked Washington, Aug. 28.—()—Food is costing more throughout the country this month, but the recent upward price trend has slowed its rate of ad- vance, Thor department officials studied retail food prices reported by 51 cit- jes and their conclusion was that while the general level rose more than 8 per cent between June 15 and July 15, the increase in August was only two per cent. Monday’s prices at thé retail groc- ery were said by the department to be back to the approximate level of Feb- Tuary, 1932, and 18 per cent above April's prices, this year’s low. Of the 42 commodities included in the survey, 32 were priced higher this month, eight were lower and two un- changed. The increases reached 46 of the 51 reporting cities. NEBRASKA HAS WASHOUTS Paxton, Neb., Aug. 28.—()—Seven or eight Union Pacific trains were held up all Sunday night by wash- outs following heavy rain in Ne- braska's Southern Panhandle district. ATTENTION, All Odd Fel- lows. Attend John Pollock’s Funeral, Tuesday, Aug. 29th, at 1:15 P. M. Webb’s Funeral Parlors. COAL BIDS WANTED. The Canfield School District Num- ber 7 will receive bids up to Tuesday September 12th, 1933 for the furnish- ing of 70 tons of “Mine Run” Lignite coal delivered at School. THE BOARD RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS. EARL MOWDER, CLERK.\ Aug. 28, Sept. 1-8. Repeated; 60,000 Phono- graph Records at 5c each, Late popular songs. Also opening sale on new 1934 Radio Sets. As startling as past Gamble Radio Values. Here 1s a striking airplane view marooned when waters from swelling streams inundated the city. light, refugees were seyorted waiting in of Ocean Vity, Md., the island ieee rowboats with their possessions until the waters subsided. on which 4,000 residents were ut off from gas, telephone and NATION’S FEMININE GOLFERS FACE INTERNATIONAL THREAT Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare Is Only Fairways Luminary Among Missing Highland Park, Ill., Aug. 28—(P}— America’s feminine prides of the fair- ways, lacking only the competitive Presence of Glenna Collett Vare, faced @ double international threat in en. Wilson of England and Ada MacKen- zie of Canada Monday as the pellets caren ae started flying at Exmoor in the drive for qualifying positions in the Wo- men’s National Golf Championship. Virtually every star of the women’s ranks hauled out her clubs and open- ed the drive for the title over the wooded expanses of the Northside Chicago course. Ranking as outstand- ing contenders against the foreign threats were Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, the defending champion, Helen Hicks of Inwood, N. Y.; Mau- reen Orcutt, Haworth, N. J., star; Mrs. Leona Cheney of+Los Angeles, and Mrs, O. 8. Hill, the golfing moth- er from Kansas City. MAC SMITH WESTERN CHAMP AGAIN AFTER EIGHT YEARS 43-Year-Old Scot Finishes With 282, Five Strokes Ahead of Armour | Olympia Fields, Tl., Aug. 23.) | After an eight-year absence, Mac- donald Smith, the old Scot, was back on the western open golf champion- ship throne Monday. Refusing to fade out against one of | the largest fields that ever sought the | title, the 43-year-old Nashville, Tenn.,| veteran won the western open crown| with ease Sunday, finishing the 72-| hole grind at Olympia Fields with a| 282-total that beat his closest rival, Tommy Armour of Chicago, by six shots. The trophy and top money of $500 went to Mac after his victory march. Sunday’s triumph was the third since 1912 for Mac, who has never been able to rout his jinx and realize his dream of a British or American open championship. Third in the championship test was Abe Espinosa of Chicago, 1928 cham- pion, with 289. Five Teams Entered In Baseball Tourney New England, N. D., Aug. 28—(?)— Preparations are in full swing here for the entertainment of the south- western Slope district baseball tour- nament to be held on New England's well-equipped diamond, next Satur- day and Sunday, September 2 and 3. Five district teams entered in the tourney include the Hettinger Lions, Make This Model at Home SLIP WITH GOOD LINES PATTERN 2530 by hvac Ohdams You should have this attractive slip in your wardrobe . . . there's a fashion hint to back it up. New frocks define the waistline, hug the hips and flare discreetly below the knee . . . no wrinkles or bad lines shall mar the sleek look we all de- sire. With well placed seamings this slip assures you this perfect fit. Lace is @ dainty trim, though it may be omitted. Pattern 2530 is available in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 34 takes 1% yards 39-inch fabric and 1% yards lace. Illustrated step-by- step sewing instructions included with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK features a charming collec- tion of afternoon, sports, golf, ten- nis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for Juniors, and lovely clothes for youngsters, and instructions for mak- ing a chic sweater. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATA- LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to The Bismarck Trib- une Pattern Department, 243 West I7th Street, New York City. i the Lemmon (8. D.) Cardinals, the Bowman Bronchos, the Havelock-Re- gent team and the New England Fire- men. Entertainment features will in- clude band concerts both days by the New England city band and a dance Saturday night for the benefit of the ball teams. Four New England business men, C. L, Harrison, W. L. Gardner, Herman Borcherding and C. J. Aase are man- agers of the Firemen and sponsors of | the tourney. M’Millen to Coach New England Teams New England, N. D., Aug. 28.—(#)— Rod McMillen of Bentley, N. D., will coach New England high school’s ath- letic teams this year. The former Bison all-conference football player and heavyweight boxing star will have charge of Smith-Hughes agricultural teaching as well as of the athletic teams. Gilbert I. Moum, former Smith- Hughes instructor here, has gone to Cooperstown from where he will di- rect the wheat allotment work in Griggs county. Enid Wilson Sets Up New Tourney Record Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park, Ill., Aug. 28.—(?)—Routing par with a great finish of two birdies and an eagle, Miss Enid Wilson of Eng- land won the women’s national golf championship medal Monday with a record-breaking qualifying round of 76 shots. The round, shot against a high wind that sent most scores of the Starters far above the 80s, broke by one stroke the qualifying record held by four of America’s stars and cap- tured the medal by a margin of two from her closest competitors—Vir- ginia Van Wie of Chicago, the de- fending champion; Maureen Orcutt, Haworth, N. J., and Helen Hicks of New York, 1931 titleholder. .The former qualifying low was held by Alexa Stirling Fraser, established at the St. Louis Country club, in 1925; Ada Mackenzie of Toronto, Ca- nadian champion, established in 1927 at Cherry Valley, N. Y., and by Miss Orcutt and Miss Van Wie, who du- Plicated the mark with 77s last year at Salem, Virtually every important contend- er for the title appeared certain of qualifying for the 32 positions in the match play bracket. Four Gangsters in Bold Death Attempt Chicago, Aug. 28.—(?)—Four gang- sters in an automobile spatiered a crowded scuth side street with ma- chine gun bullets Monday, endangered the lives of women and children, and wounded John Scalzitti, 37, said by Police to be an alcohol peddler, prob- ably fatally. In the daring, daylight assassination attempt, the automobile speeded down. west 63rd street, slowed as it came opposite Scalzitti, and the muzzle of a sub machine gun was pushed through an open window. Passersby fled for doorways and be- tween buildings. At the first burst of firing Scalzitti fell with six bullet wounds in the abdomen. The auto- mobile sped on. A block away a traffic policeman ran toward the car, signaling for it to stop. One of the gunmen pointed the machine gun at him. He halted, and out a shot being fired. A ‘SANATORIUM BIDS TO BE OPENED SOON Cottage Will Be Built At San Haven With Degree of Honor Funds PLAN IMPROVEMENT POR INDIAN SCHOOLS Four Institutions in North Da- kota Are Included in Projects List Declare Land Sales Better in Burleigh Reversing the usual summer trend, real estate sales are increasing in Burleigh county, according to real estate men. Records in the register of deeds of- fice show unusual activity for this| Season of the year, the midsummer activity for 1933 rivaling any year for | & decade past. | Recently Tom Gordon sold his home in the west end of the city to | ‘Washington, Aug. 28—(®)—The de- M. O. Quamme and a house on third partment of the interior announced an itemized list Sunday night of the uses street has been sold to a Mrs. Her-| mann. J. E. Stonebreaker of Min-} neapolis sold an 80-acre tract north- | to which the recent grant of $2,820,000} east of Moffit to H. D. Brownawell,t will be put for public works in the In- dian se! Moffit, and A. F. Lehr, Wishek, sold, @ half section to Andrew Anderson | rvice. Constructic schools for In-|0f that neighborhood. William F. ige Will tan 4100900 kia er coon. | CHFLRCIADien of Wilton és Boat & pletion it will be possible to educate | half section west of Baldwin and has 4,500 Indians in day schools who now] Started to erect buildings on the are in boarding schools, the announce- | P! ment said. Officials maintain the day school is leas costly. vy. Threshing reports from the south- ern part of the county, though poor, ‘The itemized list of projects in-| indicate a slightly better crop than cludes: North Dakota Fort was expected. Corn also has been damaged by drouth but all of it will Berthold, community day | ™ake fodder. school, $30,000, and nurse quarters,| Small grain is better in the north- $5 ern section with some fields running’, raniey Rock, consolidated school|® to 18 bushels an acre. Corn in| $30,000 and remodeling $20,000. that area is in better condition and Turtle Mountain, additional day| Will yield some grain as well as fod-| school facilities, $18,500; elevator, $7,500; and sewer and water system, $17,000. ‘Wahpeton, central heating plant, $35,000. Cheyenne river, two new plants, $20,000; and cottage, $5,000; and water supply $6,000, Pine Ridge, day school plants, $2,- 000; central heating plant, $35,000, and Jail, $1,000. Rosebud, five day schools, $30,000, and remodeling, $15,000. Rapid City, water supply, $8,500. Flandreau. heating system, $23,000. Crow Creek, water supply, $25,000. Pierre, boiler house, $10,000, an shop building, $3,500. Minnesota, Pipestone, sewer system, and school building, $12,700. ZIMMERMAN WILL BE FREED IN FEW DAYS Absolved of Part In Torture $13,500, Bids for constructing a cottage at San Haven tuberculosis sanatorium with funds donated by the Degree of Honor Protective association will be opened Sept. 6, it is announced by Nelson Sauvain, chairman of the state board of administration. The Degree of Honor lodge donated $5,500 for building the cottage at the sanatorium, which now has a large waiting list. To speed construction, the board of administration dispensed with the formality of advertising for bids, made possible because the funds are donated rather than state moneys. Notices have been sent to contractors to sub- mit bids. It is hoped, Sauvain said, to have the cottage completed before cold weather sets in. W. F. Kurke, Fargo, one of the architects for the new state capitol building, donated his services to the board in drawing up plans. The printing of the plans was done gratis by the state highway department. Sauvain said the board is hopeful that the funds available will be suf- ficient to construct a cottage to house from 20 to 24 patients. The institu- tion has a waiting list of about 60. president of the protective association in North Dakota. Coy Cannot Waive Penalties on Tags Penalties for delinquent applica- tion for motor vehicle license plates cannot be waived or lessened by the motor vehicle registrar, says L, H. McCoy, who has had to deny numer- ous requests from North Dakotans for such action. Pointing out that he is merely an administrator of the law passed by the legislature and has no discretion- ary power whatever, McCoy said that penalties for delinquent fees must be Paid. And, he added, an additional penalty of $2 becomes effective Tues- Ye McCoy warned motorists that the sooner they pay the license fee the less they will be charged. If they wait until next year, he said, the 1933 license plus the penalty must. be remitted in addition to the 1934 fee before next year's plates may be obtained. License fees were due Jan. 1 and became delinquent May 15. For the first 15 days thereafter a penalty of 10 cents each was charged and $2 for every 30 days or fraction there- after, but not to exceed 150 days. |Bismarck Man Hurt When Truck Upsets A. E, Rembrant, truck driver for the Northern Hide and Fur company of Bismarck, suffered severe injuries when his truck turned over near Me- dina Saturday afternoon. Rembrant was coming to Bismarck with a truckload of hides and junk when he struck loose gravel near a crossroad and turned over. He was knocked unconscious and when he re- covered was lying back of the truck, apparently having been thrown through the top of the cab. He was brought to a local hospital, where he was found to be suffering from badly bruised shoulders and a bruised knee. The truck was badly damaged. Kansas Banker Faces Embezzlement Charge Emporia, Kans. Aug. 28.—()—W. W. Finney, president of the Fidelity State and Savings Bank here, was charged with the embezzlement of $79,061 in a warrant issued Monday by Clarence V. Beck, county attorney. Firgey is the father of Ronald Fin- ney, bond broker charged with using the mails to defraud and uttering forged bonds in connection with the million dollar Kansas forged bond scandal. + The bank has been closed since Aug. 8, when Ronald Finney was arrested. W. W. Finney pleaded not guilty Monday. Robbery At Karlsruhe in Confession Paroled by the etste pardon board, Arthur Zir:merma:,, Minot, serving a 20-year prison term for robcery, is ex- pected to be released within a few days. The pardon board made him eligible to parole and he will be freed as soon as the parole agreement is completed. ‘The board will consider his case again at its December meeting to deter- mine whether he is entitled to a full pardon. Zimmerman’s parole follows the confession of Harold R. Hazen, alias Terry Jerome, who confessed to the terture robbery of a father and son at Karlsruhe, and claimed Zimmer- man was innocent of any participa- tion in the crime. Hazen is serving a two-to-12-year term for the robbery. The board, compelting its semi-an- nual meeting, denied clemency to Wil- liam Gummer, Fargo, serving a life term since i922 for the killing of a girl guest in the hotel of which he was clerk. The life term of William Jesson, Mrs, Frankie Lyman, Cando, is|Sentenced from McLean county in| are others who will attend. 1923 for murder, was reduced to 30 years, The board changed his sen- tence to second-degree murder on recommendation of Judge Fred Jan- sonius, Bismarck, who sentenced Jes- son, and John F, Sullivan, Mandan attorney, who was special prosecutor an the case. Jesson was given a life term in 1923 when he pleaded guilty to killing his companion with an ax following a dispute in a card game. North Dakota Girl Object of Search Penn, N. D. Aug. 28.—(?)—Ivan Timmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Timmons of Penn, Monday asked authorities to assist in a search for his sister, Ermel, 17, who disappeared from her home here at 10 a. m. Fri- day. The girl's mother suffered a nerv- ous breakdown, Timmons said, and is near death. Timmons asked the aid of newspapers in locating the girl and urged that if she is located that she wire him at Webster, N. D., for money to return home. Ermel' was seen in Devils Lake late Saturday afternoon with a man and & woman, and again was seen in that city in a car with three men, Tim- mons said. He believes she is on her way to Minneapolis. Ermel is five feet, seven inches tall and weighs about 175 pounds. Her eyes are blue and her hair is dark brown and quite curly. She was dress- ed in overalls and a faded blue and white blouse. Three Neighbors of President Are Missing New York, Aug. 28.—(#)—Three young neighbors of President Roose- velt neighbors of President Roose- of the most extensive coast guard in recent years. Ten coast guard seaplanes and 20 of its vessels swept the coast seeking the 28-foot sloop Postscript, missing since last week's storm. In the sloop when it left Mannas- quan, N. J., Aug. 20 were Pierre P. Irving, son of L. Du Pont Irving, stock broker and grandnephew of Washington Irving, and Charles and Walter Niles, sons of Dr. Walter L. Niles. The parents of the three youths are Manhattan neighbors of the president, who is anxious about the young men’s safety. MANDAN MAN DIES Charles M. Sheen, justice of the Peace at Mandan for many years, died Monday at the home of his son-in- law, G. L. Olson, at Robbinsdale, Minn., where he had been living. Death was caused by heart disease. DUBUQUE MAN NAMED . Washington, Aug. 28.—()—Morris Lewis, a native of Dubuque, Iowa, was appointed Monday by Harry L. Hop- The fairy tern of the Tuamotu| kins, federal emergency relief admin- the automobile went on its way with- ‘Islands, makes no nest; it lays its|trator. to be director of its activities eggs on a bare tree limb. in behalf of transients. der, real estate men say. Distressed land still weighs down'on the state board of registration of Teal estate prices but as this class of ‘architects, engineers and land sur- property is taken off the market it} is expected that prices will show an increase, Five Persons Injured In Belfield Mishaps: Three automobile accidents near |! Belfield Sunday resulted in the ser- ious injury of five persons. Phillip Ott of Belfield and Father | Finnian Brinster of Richardton were brought unconscious to a Dickinson hospital after a collision with an auto- | mobile driven by T. R. Kelly of Carson | ‘at the intersection of highways No. 10} and 85 east of Belfield. Ott had not regained consciousness Monday. Fath- er Brinster was reported improved. Kelly, escaping from the collision without injury, was in his second ac- cident of the day when he accompan-! ied Leo Daily of Belfield to Beach and on the return trip was cut about the face and head when their car over- turned in a ditch near Sentinel Butte. Daily was brought to the hospital here for medical treatment. In a third accident, Mrs. Frank Safratowich of Belfield received ser- ious injuries, the extent of which had not been determined Monday. She was accompanied by her husband, who was hauling grain north of Belfield Sunday, when the truck hit a soft shoulder of the highway and over- turned. Safratowich was unhurt. Diversion Meeting Is Set for Rapid City Frank Anders, secretary of the state capitol building commission, left Monday for Rapid City, S. D., where members of the North and South Da- kota public works advisory boards and the Missouri River Diversion as- sociation, Inc., will meet Tuesday to discuss hearings on the Missouri riv- er diversion project. Anders was in- vited to contribute engineering advice. Frank W. Murphy, regional advisor of the federal public works program, arranged the meeting. S, W. Thomp- son, Devils Lake, president of the di- version association, will head a dele- gation representing that organization. S. J. Doyle, Fargo, chairman of the North Dakota public works commit- tee, Henry Holt, Grand Forks and Thomas Moodie, Williston, members. Dodge-Plymouth Firm Offers Booklets Free Two interesting pieces of literature regarding automobiles are being offer- ed free to the public by Dodge deal- ers, it is announced by M. B. Gilman, Bismarck Dodge and Plymouth dis- tributor, One is “An Effective Guide to Motor Car Buying” while the other is “The Show-Down Plan.” Gilman declares they are not cata- or not he desires to purchase a car. Another booklet entitled “Movie Shots” also is available. Anyone may secure these gifts by communicating | with the M. B. Gilman company here. Gilman Monday announced that sales of Dodge passenger and truck units and Plymouth models showed great increases for the first six months of this year. Dodge sales were 38.6 per cent greater than for | the whole preceding year, he said,| while Plymouth sales were 46 per cent greater than for the whole of | i In addition to auto literature of- fered, the Gilman company also is ready to supply all motorists with | Hobbs Road Guides. Minnesota Vacancies Filled by Governor, St. Paul, Aug. 28—(4)—Ten vacan- cies on six state boards and commis- sions were filled Monday by Governor Floyd B, Olson. Four members to tne newly-created State aeronautics commission were named. They are Major Ray 8S, Miller of St. Paul for a four-year term; Richard L. Griggs of Duluth, two-year term; Dr. W. A. McCadden of Minne- apolis, two years and John A. Acker- man of Minneapolis, four years. William W. Tyrie of Minneapolis was re-appointed to a four-year term veyors. W. O. Torgerson of Hawley was named to the state board of grain appeals at Duluth for a_ three-year term, succeeding C. M. Bendixen of Morgan. C. M. Gislason of Ivanhoe was appointed to a three-year term on the state board of grain appeals at Minneapolis, replacing Arthur F. Evenson of St. Peter. Dr. H. O. Watzke of Morris was ap- Pointed to the state board of optome- try for a three-year term, succeeding Dr. A. R. Burquist of Duluth, who re- signed. Dr. Hugo O. Schleuder of New Ulm was reappointed for a three- year term on the board. Dr. Ernest S. Powell of St. Paul was appointed to the state board of os- teopathy to fill out the unexpired term of the late Dr. E. C. Pickler of Minneapolis. French Are Warned Of Fiscal Dangers Paris, Aug. 28.—(#)—A warning that failure to balance the 1933 and 1934 budgets would endanger the French form of government was before the nation Monday. Budget Minister Lucien Lemour- eaux, speaking at Boussac, said defi- cits for 1933 and 1934 are about 9,- 600,000,000 francs, including 1,000,000,- 000 francs in overdue payments on government loans which, if unpaid, would threaten the loss of public con- | fidence. He announced that new economies will be proposed in parliament and that the country will be asked to make “new efforts” which he hoped it would accept “with courage.” WILLIAMS MERCHANTS OR- GANIZE Williston, N. D., Aug. 28.—(#)—Re- tail merchants of Williams county have formed an organization to af-| filiate with the North Dakota Retail! Merchants association. The organi-! zation was perfected here after an ad- | dress by W. D. Powell, secretary of | the state Body, who urged merchants to unite in support of the NRA move- ment and for other matters pertaining to the interests of retail dealers. J. B. Lyon of Williston was elected Pe dent. LINDBERGHS IN COPENHAGEN Copenhagen, Aug. 28.—(?)—Police stationed a guard Monday in front of | the hotel where Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh are staying, and the men assigned had plenty of work keeping back a crowd of autograph hunters. The rooms occupied by the; LindberBhs, who arrived Saturday! after completing a flight over the North Atlantic route by stages from the United States, were guarded as though they contained the crown jewels. EXTRADITE ALLEGED ROBBER St. Paul, Aug. 28.—(®)—Robert V.} Newbern, held in Minneapolis since logues filled with specifications and uninteresting details but present items which will interest anyone, whether |his acquittal in January of charges tradited to Wisconsin Monday on charges based on the Kraft State bank raid at Menomonie in October, 1931. One bank employe and two raiders were wounded fatally at Me- nomonie. LEAP FROM PLANE FATAL Stamford, Conn., Aug. 28—(P)—A leap in the dark from a plane which had exhausted its fuel brought death to Capt. E. E. Harmon of Washington, an army flier, authorities said Mon- day. Harmon's body was found a quarter mile from where his empty ship plunged Sunday night. Auth- orities believed he lost his way and was forced to “bail out.” SORROW TURNS TO JOY Chicago, Aug. 28.—()—Sorrow turn- ed to partial joy in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Friedman Monday and plans for a funeral were called off. They discovered the body of a boy they were about to bury as that of their 15-year-old son, Arthur, who disappeared two weeks ago. was not the youth and their hopes he is still alive soared anew. The first patented invention of the modern incubator was in 1847, CAPITOL —== THEATRE ==— Daily 2:30- 7:00 - 9:00 TONIGHT ‘Shin SUMMERVILLE * oA ZASU PITTS “HER FIRST | MATE" ow With Une Merkel Henry Armetta Berton Churchill Warren Hymer i Miss IT’S A SCREAM! Tomorrow Conrad Nagel in “THE MAN CALLED BACK” With DORIS KENYON JOHN HALLIDAY JULIETTE COMPTON growing out of the Third Northwest- ern bank raid there, was ordered ex- Out comes the big new Dodge “6” efter 600 hours in the “Punishment Pit’? SAVES YOU MONEY 7 WAYS “Show Down’’ Plan proves it. Ask your dealer N° wonder Dodge owners say faves them $150 or more on alone, Every modern, advanced engineering feature in this sensational Dodge is planned the greatest operating economy. And to prove that Dodge can “take it”—to prove it is tough and rugged as it is good looking—this new Dodge is subjected to punishment that you would never give it—no matter how many years you drove it. Dodge offers you 7 definite points of economy that DODGE 6 $595 this big, new Six running expenses _gas, cut down oil, way. Yet with all and built toassure style ... with all Save you up to $15 50. These points help to cut down cut down running expense in every its ruggedness... with all its smart its money-saving features ... this big new Dodge costs only a few dollars more than Prove these fact: lowest-priced cars. s for yourself. Ask your dealer for the sensational “Show Down” Plan. It’s a new easy way to compare Dodge with other cars. You test it— try it—make it sell itself to you! Ask for the free “Show Down” Plan and Score Card now. AND UP, F.0. FACTORY, DETROIT 115-INCH WHEELBASE WITH PATENTED FLOATING POWER ENGINE MOUNTINGS M. B. GILMAN CO, . Dodge and Plymouth Distributors Phene 808 On Broadway at Second St. Bismarck, N. D,