The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1933, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1933 2 RESERVE BANKS ARE PREPARED 0 ISSUE | | | | | CONTRACT o GE EXPERTS PLAY IT Sa GOLD-BACKED MONEY’ SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League Don't think, just because you have a winning trick in your hand, that it always is safe to cash it. In today's hand the declarer throws West in the lead, granting nim a good trick and 13.—-—The | }eaying him ba uae ne ee 3,.; Before cashing that good trick, Fer are con nee Seay | rest should. say to, ete ai backed by more than the 40 per cent South has let him in to make those of required gold, but Senator Thomas /tWo tricks. Of course, the answer is (Dem, Okla,” inflationist, sought that South, the declarer, wishes to support Wednesday for a plan under | et 4 squeeze on the East player and which the president could impound, # no squeeze card of his own; so devalue and remint all of the yellow |Celiberately throws West in the lead, metal. Hace es to get him to squeeze As Thomas explained his proposal, | His own partner. : embodied in a bill he said would be| The bidding is normal and West's submitted to the president, it was/Ratural lead is the eight of spades. designed to remove doubt as to the |A small spade is played from dummy chief executive's authority to call in| and East wins the trick with the king. gold and at the same time assure He returns the deuce of spades, that the government made the profit | West wins with the ace and returns from any devaluation. | The currency possibility, which the federal reserve system was said to be prepared to make a reality as rapidly Oklahoma Senator, However, Would Devalue Metal and Mint It Over Again Washington, Dec. Today’s Contract Problem While the natural contract, here, is three no trump by South, which can be made easily, one pair bid four spades and made it—an in- teresting play. Can you make four spades against the best defense? Solution in next issue. 18 | mond is led, East playing the ten, ‘and declarer finessing the queen | which holds the trick, The drop of the queen of hearts by as conditions permitted, was disclosed | in figures on the banks’ condition. These showed that without changing | the statutory gold value of $20.67 an ounce, the system held enough gold to issue $2,929,278,000 in new reserve | notes, a little more than half the money now in circulation. The difficulty, it was explained, was that the channels through which the money could be distributed were stopped up. Loans by member banks continue low so they have not de- manded much cash from the central | reserve banks. Conditions would} have to stimulate lending by the mem- ber banks, otherwise the new cur-) rency would stay in reserve bank vaults. Thomas said his idea was that the gold should all be called in and paid for with gold certilicates at its then dollar value. The metal would be melted remoulded find revalued. The man who then came back with, say, @ $10 bill to trade it for gold could get just half as much gold as he turn- lable, and sarcastic in his remarks.” | West marks East with four hearts, |The fact that he went up on the diamond marks him with probably |the king and jack of diamonds. It | looks as though it is impossible to ;make the contract. But South, the ‘declarer, decides to try to squeeze | East; so he leads the seven of spades, which West wins with the nine, a ;Small club being discarded from ;dummy. East has to drop the eight | of diamonds, | If West makes the mistake of cash- jing his six of spades, which of course, \is a good card, a small diamond will be discarded from dummy and East 1 be squeezed. If he lets go a rt, both hearts in dummy will be the ten of spades. A club is discarded good, while if he lets go a diamond from dummy, East discards a club, o1 a club, those cards will be good in and South wins the trick with the the declarer’s hand. jack. Whichever cards East releases, the South cashes the ace of hearts and declarer will squeeze him in that then leads the eight of hearts, West's suit, and the contract of three no queen dropping. Dummy wins the! trump will be made. This play is trick with the king. A small dia-| known as the suicide squeez Duplicate—E. and W. vul. Opening lead—@ 8. West Kast South 1 the hearing before Thomas F. Clifford, , State Senator S, S. McDonald, former Langdon attorney, acting as special | member of the bureau, to the stand commissioner to take testimony, told | Wednesday, and the defense will open of friction between himself and Wen- |its case after he has been heard. zel since his appointment last Jan- | On completion of the hearing spe- uary. Walker succeeded W. H. Stuts- ‘cial commissioner Clifford will file man, whose term expired with the governor a transcript of the Examined by Verret, Walker testi-/rcmoval proceedings. Langer later fied Wenzel was “rather unapproach- | will rule on whether in his opinion, |there is sufficient ground for the re- On cress-examination by Shafer,! moval. he testified he asked Carl A. Knudt- 6f ON PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Freshmen Lead Parade With 21 Having Exceptionally High Grades Sixty-one students of Bismarck high school won places on the scholastic “onor roll for the second six-week pe- i‘od, according to W. H. Payne, prin- cipal. The freshmen led the parade with 21 honor students. The sophomores were second with 15, the seniors third with 14 and the juniors fourth with 11. The honor students: Freshmen —Elizabeth Tolchinsky, Norman Solberg, Florence Solberg, James Burkhardt, Dorothy Sigurdson, Henrietta Ode, Helen Solberg, Har- riett Rosen, Gayle Kelley, Viola Mar- vel, Ted Boutrous, Henry Koch, Ray Wirth, Herbert Asselstine, Bennie Jones, Milo Westrum, John Kramer, Robert Tavis, Marion Hyland, Eliza- beth Raaen and Jack Watts. Sophomores—Chester Johnson, Har- riet Schonert, Frances Frahm, Sarah Messenger, Hollace Beall, Carl Kru- ger, Emma Lgnger, Solweig Nelson, |Helen Pedersoh, Marian Bickel, Hed- |wig Husby, Victor Westbrook, Alvin What Children Are Doing in Capital City Schools nor Ressler, Teresa St. George, Rose- mary Volk, Richard Walcher. Fifth Grade Anton Bartole, Leonard Beylund, Wilbur Doll, Irene Free, Jordis God- irey, Robert Hendrickson, Alice May |Leahy, Patricia Leahy, Mary McGraw, Rose Merly, Elaine Moreland, Lor- | raine Starkle, Josephine Taix, Charles | Wachter, Andrew Wingerter, Helen Zimmer, Juliann Zirbes, Ruth Clark, ; Eva Wingerter, Pauline Werner, Flor- jence Martin, Marcelline Hagen, Anna | Weigel, Anna Marie Elich, Helen Czeczok, Eugene Senger, Kenneth iXaiser, Robert Milium, Runnel Cam- vagna, Sixth Grade | Gordon Albrecht, Marion Brown, William Bobb, Mildred Baer, Frances Breen, Edward Daw, Susan Fritz, Harold Free, Regina Grad, Garske, William Geiermann, Eugene Hendrickson, Michael Marback, John Maddock, Elsie Ponto, Frederick Pet- arson, Beatrice Rothschiller, Edith Roehrick, Dorothy Schmidt, Amelia Schneider, Leonard Thompson, Kath- erine Ward, Leo Zirbes. Seventh Grade John Doll, Richard Bobgein, Leo Halloran, Anthony Brown, Irene Stecher, Mary Gray, Marion Aller, Roy Brown, Donald Berger, Marian Carufel, Irwin Cowley, Anne Dolan, Mary Dolan, Alvina Fischer, Goldader, George Goetz, Nicholas Mossbrucker, Harriet McGraw, Rose Martin, Magdalen Martin, John Mc- Donald, William McKinnon, Raymond Moreland, Robert Patzman, Veronica Price, Clarence Ressler, Mary Eileen | ‘Ode, Marie Coman and Grace Erick- son, Juniors —Mary Mahiman, Mary Louise Nuessle, Peggy Skeels, Eugene Fevold, Marion Pederson, Robert Watts, Ruth Christianson, Donna Jean Davis, Lillian Hedstrom, Marion Little and Ruth Rand. Seniors—Junior Birdzell, Florence Rupp, Dorothy Ode, Marjorie Mitchell, #merson Logee, Ruth Saxvik, Abigail Welliver, Philip Gorman, Winona Haggerty, James Hyiand, John Yeas- iey, Louise Melville, Alice Austin and Jane Smith. ——_—_—__—__________@ | Perfect Attendance | | Pupils at St. Mary’s ~——___-—. -—® Pupils in St. Mary's grade school who had perfect attendance records during the second six-week period numbered 213, according to school au- thorities. The honor attendance students: First Grade Bernice Albrecht, William Bitz, ed in if the devaluation were 50 per NTINUE Man for Position) fon, secretary of the bureau, to assist cent. But—no bars worth less than $5,000 would be available. Says He Believes ‘ng contrary to law by retaining the /him in procuring information to be position of Bar association secretary.) used in seeking Wenzel’s re#foval. co Defendant Is Good He testified he took the view that the! “While I had no talk with the gov- Jaw providing a compensation com-/ernor,” Walker said, “I knew the missioner devote his “entire time” to| governor had in mind his (Wenzel's) his duties did not mean 24 hours a removal if House Bill 146 became a day, but full time during office hours. | law.” He said at no time during the period | for removal of the Workmen's Com- he was governor did he find occasion | pensation Bureau commissioners with- to object to Wenzel’s Bar association out cause. It was referred and de- auties, 'feated in the last September special The law referred to provided | | Joseph Bitz, Rosemary Brown, Evan- |geline Campagna, Thomas Doll, Rose Ehli, Donald Fairman, Free Kenneth, James Gorman, George Geiger, Cath- jerine Haman. Donald Hendrickson, |Charles Verret, Kathryn Luken, Eva Walter, Ferdinand Masseth, Delmar Martinucci,, Rita Mergens, Walter | Woodmark, Clayton Pelker, Paul Roh- iver, Edgar Ressler, Elaine Schultz, | Benjamin Sitter, Leo Schatz, Edward | Schwab, ———_______—_—___-» | Strange But True | News Items of Day | | (By The Associated Press) ONE RESULT OF REPEAL Pomona, Calif. — With the repeal of prohibition the caretaker of Po- , Mona's city dump has found it neces- jfary to ask "for an allowance of $30 Simonitch, Anne Senger, Anne Cath- erine Senger, John. Senger, Michael Senger, Bertha Vogel, Michael Volk. Eighth Grade Marian Albrecht, Marion Wagner, Magdalen Fritz, Eleanor Gabel, Mae Mooney, Vivian Daw, Mary Ann Mc- Donald, Amelia Eisele, Agnes Holkup, Marie Baer, Joseph Senger, John Geiermann, Francies Rothschiller, Bruce Herman, Nick Schneider, George Wentland, John Fox, William McDonald, George Garske, Roy Stecher, Burnett Cavasino, 42 Pupils on St. Mary’s Honor Roll Forty-two pupils in St. Mary's grade | no, school had @ scholastic average of B or better during the second six-week period, according to school author- ties, The fifth and fourth grades had 10 honor students each, the sixth 9 and the seventh and eighth grades 7 each. The honor students: Fourth grade—Margaret Webb, Mary Wachter, Magdalen Schneider, Jean Slag, Ethel Ehli, Betty Bartley, Jack Woodmark, Robert Doll, Rose- mary Volk, Teresa St. George. Fifth grade—Anna Marie Elich, Josephine Taix, Marguerite Carroll, | Mary Halloran, Jordis Godfrey, Wil- tur Doll, William Webb, Irene Free, Patricia Leohy, Roger Brooks. Sixth grade—Amelia Schneider, Katherine Ward, Eugene Hendrick- |8. Robert | night and Thursday; hange be sent to Athens Saturday, the American-Greek Democratic associ- ation announced Wednesday. | Weather Report FORE county since 1916, died Monday Dec. 4 at the home of her son Willard here. onal | She leaves her husband, six sons, five 1 snow prob-|Standchildren and a sister and three able tonight and | brothers who live near Willmar, Minn. Thursday; rising) Funeral services were held Dec. 6 temperature west |from the M. E. church at Center. and north por- tions tonight and east portion Yield quicker to double action ‘Thi i For South Da- ota: Unsettl ed, WARMER s ight and Thursday, except extreme Med Lot fontent and contra and For Montana For Minnesota: Unsettied, ably Fag! i ie y, and in ursday ne west, A high area, coud weather” exicade Pape ow pressure area’ attended ty ane » a ‘ther, extends from the Rocky fountain region westward to elfic coast” nities 29.42). ite Since 1929: Cotton touched a 100 year low. (With only one exception) i Wheat sold at a 350 year low. : A leading corporate stock fell 90%. U. S. Bonds were off 20%. The average dollar invested in stocks declined about 90%. The average dollar invested in bonds declined 60%. The average dollar invested in com- modities declined about 65%. Deposits IN SOUND BANKS Durinc Tuts ENTIRE PERIOD WERE WORTH 100c ON THE DOLLAR, AND ARE ToDay! MS the Pa- occurred n order states and in the far western states; ee the weather is generally ‘Bismarck station barometer, 28.29. Reduced to sea level, ‘a pent PRECIPITATI For Bismarck mations Total, January 1st to date Normal, January 1st to date 6.04 Accumulated deficiency to date 3% NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Jamestown, 8 vy Valley City, aay. eee 4m” ‘WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- o ly. 10 42 Minn., snow 6 » Neb., peldy. 20 Minneay , Minn., ae rain, No. Platte, Okla. Pr. sual City, 8. D., cid Rated Ore, cldy.-. St. lo., rain.... Salt Lake City, U., cldy: snow City, O., clear.... 36 » SNOW.... -8 lle, &., clear.. -16 First National Bank ¥ “The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA eeeeBbRBeeREBREEEEEEy Well Qualified For Job Cross-examined by Ellsworth, Nes- | tos testified “there wasn't among > ' election, On Own Initiative “Altogether,” Walker continued, “I the lawyers of the state, to my knowl- | did so on my own initiative in ask- jedge a better qualifed or prepared | ing Knudtson for cooperation.” than Wenzel.” | Shafer asked the witness: “You “I felt this law had been fully com- | were on the lookout for informatiot ‘ pied with and I was confident his|to be used in removing Mr. Wenzc! work as secretary of the Bar associ-| “I wouldn't pass up anything if it ation would not constitute neglect of |came my way,” Walker said. ‘ duty. He made a good commissioner.”| Referring to Walker's testimony Asked by Ellsworth if he recalled a|that Wenzel's attitude may not have conversation with McDonald in which |been a result of knowledge of Walk- the former governor was said to have |€t's efforts to remove him, Walker expressed dissatisfaction with Wen- |Said that before his conversation with vel’s work, Nestos said “I can’t recall | Knudtson regarding removal informa- any conversation of that nature.” _| tion there was “no open rupture” be- Nestos was asked if he recalled tell- tween himself and Wenzel. if ing McDonald that Wenzel had lied to; Walker testified the first formal him. The witness replied that “as far |Meeting of the bureau since his ap- as I know now I did not say it.” | Pointment was called by Wenzel Aug- monthly. It seems that about 35 Pomona hootleggers have purchased thousands of whisky bottles from the caretaker in the last few years, Second Grade | Michael Becker, Barbara Hamon, jJames Godfrey, Hattie Ibach, Rose- mary Knoll, Adrian McDonald, Joan Mac Martin, Phyllis Mac Martin, Came repeal and with it went the | Thomas Nielsen, Joseph Schubert, caretaker's source of revenue. He told | Lillian Schultz, Eugene Barbie, Shir- city council that every bootiegger in |ley Fairman, Joseph Fortune, Thomas the city had been forced out of busi- |Goldader, Paul Kaiser, Gerald Koh- ness. The council voted him the al- |ler, Francis Martin, Dorothy Osborn, lowance. |Irene Ponto, Geraldine Rothschiller, Bernice Roehrich, Margaret Roherty, Angelica Roether, Leo Senger, Fran- cis Webb, Pius Weigel, William Woods, Edward Zimmer, Anton Eckert, Pa- tricia Carrigan, Margaret Gable, Mad- jelyn Helling, Eileen Hines, Miclw: | Schaeffer. lige Third Grade Maxine Anderson, John Bentit, | Robert Bitz, Virginia Chabot, Doro- THERE IS A SANTA CLAUS Chicago—City employes are be- ginning to believe there is a Santa Claus after all. Chicago banks bought enough tax warrants to make possible a $3,900,000 pay day for Christmas. son, Harold Free, Marjorie Ehli, Ma- conna Clarey, Linus Volk, Philip Braun, William Geiermann. Seventh grade—Ann Dolan, Mary Dolan, Irene Stetcher, Alvina Fischer, Louise Elich, Margaret Bartole, Clar- ence Ressler, Eighth grade—Marion Wagner, Jeanne Schultz, Margaret Anne Lee, Kathleen Bartley, Tom Fox, LeRoy Stecher, Frank Weisgerber. Seniors Set Pace for St. Mary’s Honor Roll Placing eight of its members, the senior class of St. Mary's high school set the pace in the scholastic honor roll for the second six-week period. The freshmen were next with six, NESTA gas eeaBsraREATTSLSSMARLETERE Ey SeeBes; Bberidin 9, ci ‘When Ellsworth informed Nestos the | vonversation with McDonald appar- ently took place in 1922 instead of | 1932, Nestos said he was certain then | ne did not make the statement as this was before Wenzel was appointed, At no time did he have the impression Wenzel had lied to him, and there- fore believed the alleged statements to be in error, he said. Questioned by Ellsworth about} Wenzel's Bar association duties, Nes- tos said Wenzel’s re-election as secre- tary of the association at the last Meeting in Minot was “well nigh un- Takes Job As Attorney i “You tried your best to oust him,” | w. he told Elisworth, “but the vote was 115 to 7.” i Elisworth asked if it wasn't true| there was no opposition, and Nestos) he understood the vote for ‘Wenzel's re-election was in the na- ture of a vote of confidence. “I did not make any effort to oust him,” Ellsworth replied, declaring the vote referred to by Nestos was a vote on an amendment to the by-laws which would have prevented a state official from serving as an officer of the Bar association. Walker testified about an affidavit made by John Garberick, discharged secretary of the minimum wage com- mission which is under the compen- sation bureau's supervision. The affadivit states Wenzel and Garberick had a personal argument about an investigation trip for the bureau which led to blows between men. Cross-examined by Shafer, Walker testified the affidavit was drawn by Garberick in Gov. William Langer’s office. Shafer objected to entering it as an exhibit on the ground that the defendant was not present, and that it is “entirely hearsay.” Walker said Garberick told him of incident and he suggested Gar- tell the governor about it. talked to the governor in of Walker, the witness and Langer asked that the be made. testified 5 if il i ae E i i F : ef E ust 24, He termed as “false” an entry in minutes of the bureau showing he had been present at a rogpine in July, Walker testified Knudtson told him Wenzel had served a demand on the secretary to help defray expenses of the referendum of the compensation law enacted by the last legislature. Shafer objected to this line of testi- mony on the ground the defendant was not present, that it was hearsay, and that it purported to impeach Knudtson, a state witness. Verret denied there was any effort to im- Peach the witness. Friendly With Preckel Testifying he was friendly with + C. Preckel, compensation bureau commissioner, Walker said he found Wenzel “unapproachable.” He said Wenzel consulted with him seldom, “and seemed to avoid me for several months.” He said Wenzel dominated the bu- reau and cited as an instance employ- ment of the secretary of the minimum Wage commission. Walker said the secretary was employed without his knowledge. Walker testified that shortly after he took office bond salesmen appeared to complete a transaction for $10,000 in bonds he said had been sold to the bureau following an “oral agreement with Wenzel.” Walker said he ad- vised the salesman the bureau would not purchase the bonds. On cross-examination by Shafer, Walker said the bonds were not de- livered to the bureau, no written evi- dence was produced by the agent showing there had been an agreement, and that Wenzel was out of the city at the time. Served With Consent Referring to the charge in the state's complaint that Wenzel had Served as chairman of the bureau after last July without the commis- sion formally voting to re-elect him, Shafer asked Walker if he or Preckel had made a motion to name a new chairman. Walker said he had made no such motion. W. H. Turner, Negro, former jani- tor at the compensation bureau, testi- fied Wenzel had taken a $40 floor ® quart of floor wax valued at about $3.75. Turner testified he seldom used the floor waxer. He said he returned to the bureau about three months before the removal proceed- ing against Wenzel started. Miss Alice Brown, chief stenog- rapher for the compensation bureau, fied as to the. manner in minutes were recorded. Polisher belonging to the bureau and | Tuesd: learned recently the waxer had been She testified Grain Elevators to Consider NRA Code Washington, Dec. 13—(P)—A code for the grain elevator and warehouse trade will be discussed at a public hearing in Washington Dec. 20. Approval of the code, which was Proposed by the National Federation oi country grain elevator associations, would place under limited govern- ment supervision a large part of the country’s grain trade. Most of the grain grown for sale by farmers is assembled by elevators at local ship- ping points and passes from them into commerce. labor regulations under the NRA, pro- hibits unfair competition, makes records of the elevators open to in- spection, and provides for a super- visory body of seven, chosen by the industry. Justice Acts Quickly To Condemn Murderer Lansing, Kas., Dec. 13.—()—Jack Wisdom, slayer of two men and a woman in outbursts of anger, was Convict 3964 in the state penitentiary here Wednesday. ‘The 26-year-old cowboy was arrest- ed Sunday near Jay, Okla, after thousands of persons had joined in a search for the bodies of two of his vic- tims, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pritchard of Wichita, Kas. Late Tuesday he was Tushed from the state reformatory at Hutchinson, where he had been taken for safekeeping, to Wichita, where he Pleaded guilty to the murder of Prit- chard, and was sentenced to life im- prisonment. Harvey Man Takes Own Life at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Dec. 13.—(F)—, vey, N. D., committed suicide in a Fargo hotel some time after 10 a. m. having failed in with @ razor an artery Poison caused death, according The code provides for wage and| motions and resolutions were written out or dictated, then circulated among the members for their approval or dis- approval and finally entered in the Who said higher prices? Here’s another reduction— permanent minute book. Hi “ The state announced it will’.call thy Eisemann, Marietta Free, Ernest Gartner, Mary Heaton, Roy Heidt, Daniel Hendrickson, Lorene Litt, Eu- gene Masseth, William Murphy, Alice Mae Patterson, Aloysius Seinon, Min- nie Becker, Elizabeth Ann Bobb, Elea- nor Czeczok, Leo Fischer, Genevieve |Goldader, Lucille Heidt, Mary. Jean |Leahy, George Marbach, Mary Price, Agatha Schwartzenberger, Genevieve Schuck, Isabelle Snyder, Thomas Star- kle, Virginia Walcher, John Woods,, William White, Mary Valeda Rutten. Fourth Grade Mathew Aller, Gabriel Brown, Do- lores Cavasino, Georgette Fritz, John Goetz, Elizabeth Goldader, Francis Haag, La Verne Morgenthaler, Elea- juniors and sophomores tied for third with four each. The honor students: Seniors — Daria Winter, Lucile Christian, Elizabeth Leick, Mary Glum, Evelyn Schlosser, Madonna Lewis, Beatrice Bobzien and John Dixon. Freshmen—Jack Shreve, Fischer, Florence Bobzien, Dorothy Larson, Grace Johnston, and May- nard Entringer. |. Sophomores—Luella Stell, James Taix, Stella Lutgen and Peggy Whit- te ry. Juniors—Grate Roherty, Catherine Stecher, Edwin Barbie and Elizabeth Laist. Anna 4-H Club Members Fargo, N. D., Dec. 13.—(?)—With a full day of competitive work ahead, |approximately 400 4-H club members of North Dakota will climax the 24th | annual achievement institute in pro- | Gress at the North Dakota Agricul- tural College with the annual ban- quet Wednesday night. Miss Mamie Naaden of Braddock, N. D., president of the 4-H organiza- tion, will be the toastmistress. High spot of the institute, it is usually at- tended by some 600 persons. The four day institute opened Tues- day. Girls began contests in foods,| clothing, good grooming and other classes in the afternoon. The annual 4-H club auction sale of prize winning stock will be held Thursday morning, and until then HELP WANTED Experienced Rabbit Skinners. Northern Hide & Fur Co. Corner 9th and Front St. Carl E. Elofson, Cass county coroner, | The California Wave Nook, 102 Third who pronounced the case a suicide| Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- and said no inquest would be con-| bination permanents at $3.50, 94.00 ducted. ‘and $5.00 complete. Our patrons send their friends. Phone 782. eee REAL STEAM 8y ‘line perman- complete. Shampoo-! is shingled, 50c. Dried mount Multiple in half usual time. We use Palmolive soap. Children’ ‘28c. Harrington's. Phone Busy at State Meet! some of the boys will occupy them- selves judging stock. APPEAL TO HOME LAND New York, Dec, 13.—(#)—A petition sighed by more than 25,000 American citizens of Greek extraction asking the Greek government to deport Sam- vel Insull as an undesirable alien will | i | TURKEY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN We are buying until Dec. 15th. Bring in your Tur- keys, dressed or alive. We Custom Dress WESTERN PRODUCE CO. 418 E. Main Mandan, N. D. To Clean Out Our Entire Stock of Radios: To hold a radio sale right before Christmas —at + the peak of the radio season, is almost unheard of. But the time to hold a sale on radios, we believe; is when our customers want them—so the Christmas turkey isn’t the only one feeling the affects of a sharp axe... We've chopped down to a price that you'll agree is so good; that if you are thinking of a new radio; you'll grabjthis chance to make a real buy. 7 We don’t want a single; solitary radio left in our stores by Jan- uary first, and we've cut our prices accordingly. ii" Mantel Radic 7 Tube $ Console 10 Tube Console a V 39° Ww hd GAMBLE STORES 220 Main Avenue : Palmer, Gamble Store Agencies on ' at Napoleon, Linton, Haselton, Turtle Lake and