The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1933, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1933 H. Boelke, Binford; John McPher- FOR SANTAS | ANT A'S VISITS =: Crosby; H. E. Solwik, Finley; H | | Bismarck. chairman; R. B. Laird, Minot, secre- Kiddies Invited to Visit Com- tary; G. w. McCutcheon, Dickinson; Valley City; Gilbert Viger, Devils and Receive Treats The committees went into session |while other highway men were taken Ganta Claus will find his engage- | state hospital. out of the frozen North this week-end | to visit the towns of the Missouri service organ! as he makes quick trips from one} GETS PURPLE HE ART community to another. Among activities scheduled are the following: | Napoleon—Baskets containing can-/ Harry Bariaten, Wea Wounded in be distributed to Napoleon children | assisted by the Firemen and Royal | W. Meeting Neighbors of America. A Christmas| @aturday afternoon, Dec. 23, @ pro- presented with the insignia of the uram will be given at the tree by Order of the Purple Heart at a meet- aty. Nelson Post, No. 1,326, Veterans of| * * * Foreign Wars. Mott—The Mott Lions club has se- ROOSEVELT ANXIOUS | |Wants Congress to Pass Liquor Revenue Measure During Session’s First Week Washington, Dec. 20.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt had Democratic chief- ; tains on notice Wednesday that the; FOR NEW TAX BILL, $26,769 Paid on | County Warrants Burleigh county Has called in 450 registered warrants, totaling $26,- 769.40, for payment of principle and interest, it was announced Wednesday by County Treasurer Ernest Elness. Of this total, 200 had been called in previous to November, 100 early in November and 150 Tuesday. Since last July. when the board of county commissioners instruct- ed the treasurer to register war- rants, Treasurer Elness has regis- | administration 4s anxious for congress lie hana ie Lekagesst Nquor tax bill) e first week of the comin Spatieg cectleey 3 The leaders were told of the ase | istration’s hopes for--quick action at] |a White House conference attended | by Representatives Doughton (Dem. N C.), chairman of the house wi {and means committee, and Senator |Harrison (Dem., Miss.), chairman of | \the senate finance committee. i | Doughton told newspapermen he would call an executive session of his; committee Friday with a view to) | drafting the measure. | Meanwhile, the president is pro- ‘ceeding with plans for his first regular annual message to congress, bound | \to include a report on his steward-| ship under the recovery legislation | tered 1,954 warrants for a total amount of $85,573. Still outstanding are 1,504 war- rants for a total of $58,803.60. ing From Home, Usual Haunts in New York | suthorities she believed him Lect gap There has been on trace since 3 p. m. Tuesday of the man whose spec- STOCK SPECULATOR | BELIEVED KIDNAPED * One-Time ‘Boy Plunger’ Miss- New York, Dec. 20—(7)—Jesse L. Livermore, wealthy stock market op- | erator, was missing Wednesday under jearcumstances that led his wife to tell ‘CHRISTMAS SPIRIT —__!|tacular operations in Wall Street earned him the title of “The Boy Plunger,” in his young days. | The department of justice ordered | its agents in the bureau of investiga- ng which handles kidnaping cases ander the federal law, to enter the er on cooperation with New York Mrs, Livermore, distraught and {waiting for some word at her Park Avenue home, first communicated with police at midnight Tuesday to tell them she thought her husband had been abducted.~ Livermore's invariable custom, she said, was to telephone her regularly NERDED, CLUB TOW \Local Pastor wee Tien: Arrogance, . Pride and Sophistica- tion in Address | Resolutions—C. O. Carlson, Minot jchairman; H. A. Ekholm, Dickinson. lero Ed Peterson, Devils Lake; | C. Hanson, Buffalo; H. E. Paul. | By-laws: R. W. Frazier, Crosby, |M, Wahlwend, Fargo; E. G Homuth, munity Christmas Trees | Lake. on @ tour through the city and the ment book full when he drives down lope. Commercial clubs aa peer BISMARCK VETERAN ions have to assist the jolly patron of cniaren | the community Christmas dy, nut les and other articles will ; Deiat France, Honored At V. F. through the efforts of the Lions club, | tree has been erected on Main street.| Harry Bernstein of Bismarck was| church organizations of the commun-/|ing Tuesday evening of Gilbert N. The presentation was made by Ma- cured a beautiful Christmas tree from the North Dakota Bad Lands, J. E. Melton and Arthur Chase brought the jor Adlai C. Young, commander of! enacted last spring and some of his the post. |recommendations for the months to This decoration is awarded to all come. tree home with a car and four-wheel trailer and have had it placed on the streets in readiness for the arrival of Santa Claus, persozs who were awarded the meri-| torious services citation certificate by | the commander-in-chief of the Amer- ican Expeditionary Force or who were! bai hkl wounded in action under conditions| REMNETTNAtiiaay aitesurne ssn which entitle them to wear a wound | al ‘arson Sal rnoon al \chevron. v'clock, he will give a treat to all the! ‘The Order of the Purple Heart was! yoys and girls who are assembled at originated by General George Wash- the Christmas tree. The tree, when ington at Newburgh, Aug. 7, 1782, and | 43 decorated with colored lights, has! revived Feb. 22, 1932, out of respect! been purchased through the Carson !for the memory and military achleve- | Commercial club as in previous years. | ments of General Washington. ie ate Bernstein served as a private, first | iran A meee ene, ci enh fat oa try jt] vision. was wounde will stop there at 2 o'clock Saturday | |Sept. 27, 1918, near Montfaucon, dur-| afternoon, Dec. 23. In Lees for ing the Meuse-Argonne offensive. | hus coming, J. J. Schweizer, chairman | The Purple Heart decoration in-| of the Christmas committee, has had iciudes heart-shaped medal with its) erected a Christmas tree. all eae center of purple enamel. On the ob-| with colored lights. A large Supply | verse is a relief bust of George ‘Wash- of nuts, candy and apples also has /ington in the uniform of a general of heen secured for distribution to boys!the Continental army. On the re- and girls, verse appears the inscription “For sondaed Military Merit.” The Washington | New England—Santa Claus will dis- coat-of-arms is incorporated in the | tribute 1,000 sacks of beatesh ite nuts ring which attaches it to a purple| eaerate oclock Fu pay atteranoa | nipbon., bordered with a narrow white | \ Members of the Lions club will be at |" the Christmas tree at that time and | will Christmas carols. = aera ‘Hitler Re-Armament Beulah—Santa Claus will pay his/ annual visit to Beulah Saturday af-— ternoon, Dec. 23. Every boy and girl, in the community is invited to be on hand to meet him. Beenatein resides at 607 Second St. | Paris, Dec. 20—(#}—Chancellor Hitler's German rearmament pro- ** * gram, presented to the French gov- Halliday—Preparations for a com-jernment Tuesday, was described in munity Christmas tree are going for- authoritative quarters Wednesday as ward under sponsorship of the Halli-| failing to give France adequate guar- cay Civic club. Santa Claus will ap- | artes of the security she demands. pear with gifts for boys and girls. This} While Foreign Minister Joseph ‘s the first community Christmas tree | Psul-Boncour was studying the docu- to be held at Halliday. ‘ment from Berlin in all its implica-j * *e * tions, Eduard Daladier, minister of New Salem—The Community club|war was planning to extend France's | ef New Salem has arranged to stage | border fortifications to the sea. the annual Christmas tree celebration| It was reported reliably that the and program Thursday evening, Dec. | | proglam of Chancelor Hiter, submit- Scheme Is Rejected! 21, at 8 o'clock, The club invites everybody in the New Salem territory te attend the program. xe OK Reeder—Reeder is expecting Santa | Claus to make his annual visit Satur- Cay, Dec, 23. The Reeder business | ™men who are making the arrange- | ments have provided a treat for the| boys and girls who visit the city that day. Highway Maintenance Men Hold Convention Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 20—(7)— Meeting to form a state organization, state highway maintenance men from seven division groups representing larmed men and equality of war ma- | terials, |tary Wallace Wednesday terminated ;the Chicago milk agreement, effective called for an army of 300,000 fully | 'Wallace Terminates Chicago Milk Pact Washington, Dec. 20.—(4)—Secre- January 1, on the request of the Chi- cago Pure Milk association. The agreement was the first one to be placed in effect, August 1, and is the first to be concluded. It went in effect to meet an emergency in the Chicago area when a strike of milk |Pproducers was threatened last July. ted in a secret report to Paul-Boncour, | every county in the state, named| Under the provisions of the agree- members of two committees at the ment, it could be terminated upon re- first session of the convention here |quest of 75 per cent of the producers Wednesday. About 300 of the patrol-/or distributors who signed it. The men were expected to attend the/Pure Milk association represents 75 afternoon aeeting. \per cent of producers in the Chicago Officials of the state highway de- | milkshed. partment here for the meeting are; W. J. Flannigan, maintenance engi-| neer, and Frank Vogel, stave highway | commissioner. Committees named are: EEE Citation Hearing Petition For Per- mission to ae a Compromise Settlement sage Debt | Due t Estate. BTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County ix county, Court, Before Hon. 1. Estate of | DON’T LIKE PICTURE Vienna, Dec. 20.—(7)—The Austrian | government has placed an embargo on Metro-Goldwyn-Metro films until the picture, “Reunion in Vienna,” is taken ff the screen throughout the world, it became known Wednesday. Citation Heart: miasion to Settlem mr C._ Davis In the Matter of the August Tryge, Deceased. Charles J. Trygs, DAKOTA, County IN NT T, Before Hon. I. Cc. Davies, Jud In the ‘Matter of the Augusta Trygg, Deceased. |E. Andrew ‘Trygs, Charles J. | Tryge, | Petitioner, i vs. [Charles J. Trygs, E. ‘Trygg, otherwise known as Petitioner, ve a Estate of yee. Augusta Trygs, Oscar A. Trysé, Martha Real Oscar Miller, andres icopp, Oca: e zu ed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Augusta Trygs, deceased, and all persons interes! Respondents. The | Sate, of North Dakota to the Named Respondents: A. Tryge, David Tryge, Oscar |A. Tryge. otherwise known as |Oscar Trygg, Frank H. Tryge jand Hilda Askebom, and all other persons interested. Respondents, The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby cit- ed and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Bur- leigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Court House in the City of Bis- marck, in sald County and State, on the 3rd day of January, A. D. 1934, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- noon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why Charles J. Tryge, the administrator with the will a nexed of the estate of Augusta Try, late of the township of Trygg in the county of Burleigh and state of | North Dakota, deceased, should not be permitted to accept in settlement and satisfaction of a mortgage of pen the "Lot Number $2800.00 given by Ella Anderson and na the ithwest Quareer eh her husband to Augusta Trygg and lortnwert grarter, which is a Men coequal with another athe mortgage of the same date and prin- cipal sum, upon the Lot ber Four ri (4) and the Southwest Quarter (awit of the Northwest uarter (NW) and the West Half (W%) of the Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section Four (4), and the Southwest mua ee (BW%) of Section Five (5), 1 in Township One, Hundred Thirty- nine (139) North of Range Seventy- alae ye or $200 sum of Two Thou- 4 Dollars ($2000.00) in cash and ry mort, efor five hundred dollars ($500. which will ae a ien uw anid land but subject to two other mortgages thereon in the aggregate pal amount of four thousan ogee ($4000.00), Let service be made of this citation as toauire by law. bey ag is ‘sath “day of December, A.D. 1 By the Court: fou ach of you are hereby cit- ed ‘and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Bur- Jeigh, in said State, at the office of to of sald County, at Court in the City of Bis- ik, in said) County and State, on ra day uary, A. D. 1934, any to show cause, if any you have, why Charles J. Trygs, ‘clock in the fore- the administrator o: estate of land but subject to two ot! thereon in the aggregate | sa: unt of four thousand 94000.00 ft a A "dee residence hs Perr al a Bie: Fy leigh “County, Neth mecvice, be nade of this citation ty ing “day of December, ee ° = the Court: If the ordinary procedure is fol-! lowed, his “budget” message will go| jto capitol hill the first day—two weeks from Wednesday; and his “an- |mual message,” with other than the | fiscal recommendations, will go up |the next day. \British Men o’ War Declared ‘Inferior’ London, Dec. 20.—(#)—British war- | ships * “are definitely inferior” to ships lof the same category built and being built by the United States and Japan, |sald the foreword of the 1933 edition of “Janes fighting ships,” authori- tative English handboo« on navies of the world, just published. “In the United States a well bal- anced naval program has been put in hand—somewhat _belatedly—to jmake good a deficiency in cruisers and replace wornout destroyers with the result that half a hundred trades outside of shipbuilding are busy again,” the handbook stated. A study of Japanese “secret con- struction” features the book, contain- ing 3,000 photographs and illustra- | tions. “Year by year Japanese battleships] add to their malignant profile,” the work said, commenting it was difficult to see how much battery they could carry. |\Local Woman Facing Second Forgery Count Miss Jessie Scheppler of Bismarck, charged for a second time with | fourth-degree forgery was bound over to Burleigh county district court for trial Tuesday afternoon following & preliminary hearing before Police Magistrate Edward 8. Allen, Miss Scheppler is charged with signing the name of John H. Horne, | penitentiary employe, to some checks |for which she received clothing from ja local ready-to-wear establishment She was expected to appear before Judge Fred Jansonius in district court late Wednesday afternoon. Last July Miss Scheppler was re- leased from the Burleigh county jail after having served eight months on a nine-month sentence for fourth-de- giee forgery. The remaining 30 days of her sentence were suspended at that time, according to State's Attor- ney George S. Register. Navy and Coast Guard May Be Consolidated Washington, Dec. 20.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt is seriously considering @ consolidation of the navy and the coast guard, but in any event he will continue the latter service as an agency for the treasury department to combat smuggling. When guard unification is brought about the president intends to estab- lish the coastguard as a corps in the navy, but under the direction of its; own officers. The purpose of such a step, if was| explained at the White House, is pri- marily for economy. The president regards the coast guard as an agency of the treasury to deal with smugglers and coast pro- tection and he would be loath to de- lete these definite assignments. Sterilization Move ; Launched in Germany Berlin, Dec. 20.—()—A semi-officia! news agency indicated Wednesday that 400,000 persons, equally divided between the sexes will be liable for sterilization “with:n a short time” un- der the German sterilization law ef- fective Jan. 1. It was said the sterilizations would be performed by court orders. On that day 1,700 “eugenic courts” of which there are 1,000 in Prussia alone, besides 27 “supreme eugenic courts” will take up their functions. Nine classes of congenital diseases e specified, the majority of them among the mentally defective, as calling for operations. Continued Increase In Power N eeds Seen 819,157,000 the week before, the Edi- son Electric Institute reported Wed- . The moderate rise conformed (BEAL) 1c. Davies, J f Pee: judge of the County Court. ‘Sees of the “cnt Court | Christmas is the “most human of all festivals,” Rev. John Richardson, pastor of St. George's Episcopal chureh, told members of the Bismarck Rotary club at a luncheon program Wednesday noon. Rev. Richardson criticized “modern philosophies for turning us from ele- mental facts of life.” “The spirit of arrogance, pride and sophistication must come facts of life,” the speaker said. In Bethlehem and the birth of Jesus Christ, the pastor said, “we find the comforts for which our hearts have desired and searched.” Mankind everywhere, under every condition, is seeking human comforts of common humanity, he said. Such comfort was found by the three wise men, the wealthy, the shepherds and others who gathered to worship at the manger in which Christ was born. “Out of the largeness of our hearts and minds we should live the Christ- mas season in all its fullness,” the speaker said. Members of the club sang Christ- ™as songs rather than the usual club songs. George Bird was program chairman. Eight members of the club volun- teered to assist in the children’s Santa Claus program at the city au- ditorium next Saturday afternoon jand several others indicated they would furnish automobiles to assist the goodfellows committee in distribu- tion of Christmas baskets to needy families. Jack Mote, son of Sharon R. Mote, sang a solo, “Boyhood.” He was ac- companied by Al Lowrey. Robert Humphreys, son of George Humph- reys, played a piano solo, “Valse Pathetique.” Dr. George M. Constans, president of the service organization, read a card of greetings from the Rotary vlub at Bologna, Italy, and called at- tention of the club to a program planned at the city auditorium Christmas night by the Community Players. Guests included W. L. Wubbena of Minneapolis, Robert Larson of Chi- cago, son of John A. Larson of Bis- marck, and E. T. Harrison, secretary of the Rotary club at Mobridge, S. D. Montana Announces Prices for Liquors Helena, Mont., Dec. 20—(?)—The state liquor control board announced today the prices its retail stores will charge for well known brands of liquor. The first retrail store will be open- ed here Friday and others in the state are expected to open Saturday. The prices: Blends of whiskey from 2 to 17 years old, with no neutral spirits: Old Cor- tez, $2.25 qt., $1.25 pt.; Winwood, $2.50 and $1.40; Kentucky Beauty $2.75 and $1.50; Black Thorn, $3.25 and $1.75; Old Thompson, $4 and $2.10. Bonded whiskey, 17 years old: Old McBrayer, $3.75 pt; Old Taylor §7 qt. $3.75 pt.; Sunny Brook $7 and $3.75; Susquehanna Rye $4 pt. Gin: Hiram Walker Londry $1.60 small qt.; $1 pt. Romona Brandy $2.85 pt. HAVING ‘SWELL’ TIME Pearl City, Ill., Dec. 20.—(?)—One out of every eight persons in this vil- lage of 400 population has the mumps, it was reported Wednesday. Several adults were included among the 50 victims, The public school was closed. Thursday and Big Ben Special, Ib. . 19c GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES Cork and Beans, Armour’s lo. 7 EC 2b 2OC ’ PECANS Med. Soft Shell 2 Ibs. 35¢ FLOUR, Climax, 49 CREAM CHEESE, “Mammoth California Navels,” 12 for ..... when he was away from home. She last heard from, she said, when he left their apartment at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon after his return home from his office. Police checked without success vari- ous hospitals and hotels, and sought out for questioning friends who might ordinarily have met him at his fa- vorite haunts. back to the elemental | > $$ $e | | Marital Quadrangle | Is Ended by Death o¢—______________» Minot, N. D., Dec. 20—()—Mrs. Willis Knight, 32, of the Lans- ford vicinity, whose name flashed over news telegraph wires early in 1929 after she and a neighbor woman had exchanged husbands, died in a Minot hospital Tuesday evening. Death was due to heart trouble. Ill for several months Mrs. Knight had been a hospital pa- tient since October 30 and she also had received hospital treatment Prior to that time. Mrs. Knight and her neighbor, Mrs, Lawrence Rikansrud, came to Minot on January 28, 1929 and, while their husbands waited out- side the court chambers, each obtained a divorce, each testifying for the other. On the next day the separated couples went together to Melita, Man., and there were married again in an Sepggrneed of an Mrs. Rikansrud Knight and Mrs, Tenght ing Mrs. Rikansrud. Mrs, Knight's pody has been taken to Lansford, where funeral services are to be held in the Methodist church Friday. Burial also will take place there. London Hears Dalai Lama Was Poisoned London, Nec. 20.—(#)—A rumor that the Dalai Lama of Tibet was poisoned and did not die of natural causes as had been reported from Lhasa, aroused speculation in London Wed- nesday. The rumor, which reached London through the Daily Mail’s Kalimpong correspondent in Bengal, was not con- firmed and nothing was known which would suggest grounds for his possible removal. S ‘News from Lhasa reaches the out- side world but rarely and no word had been received lately of any internal trouble where the Dalai Lama was worshipped as a virtual diety. The death of His Holiness, whose full name was Ngawang Lopsang Thusten Gyatsho, was announced ‘Tuesday. The announcement, from Lhasa, merely said he died Sunday at the age of 60. ‘The Dalai Lama was the supreme religious ruler of Tibet. Throughout all Buddhis:.Asia he was regarded as the reincarnation of Buddita, who died centuries ago, He also had supreme civil and re- gious power in the country and his followers believe that a Lama does not actually cease to exist at death, but that his spirit enters the person of an infant. About 500 children, playing with blasting caps, are injured annually in the United States. About 80 per cent of these accidents occur in rural or semi-rural districts. 3 HEMPEL’S «= Friday Specials A-1 "15c 4 for ‘45¢. Dole’s No. 1, 19c Angeles, ine rks. L OC EGGS Doz. 20c 2% APPLES — “See Us” — APPLES A Carload Direct From Grower St. Paul, Dec, 20.—(7)}—A penny is @ penny and a fine is a fine— 80 the government was one cent sige? Wednesday. A treasuty check for a penny was received by Miss Margaret ‘Mullane, clerk of United States ie court, in payment of the Della Reader was fined one cent and committed to tne Alderson, ‘W. Va., women’s reformatory for year anda day ona narcotic charge Feb. 28 by Federal Judge M. M. Joyce. A fine is mandatory. But Della didn’t pay—until ‘Tuesday when Miss Mullane re- ceived this letter from V. M. Mar- tin, disbursing clerk at Alderson: “Sir; I enclose herewith check No, 1420, drawn on the treasurer of the United States, in the amount of $01 in payment of a fine for Della Reader, criminal case No. 5797. Receipt in dupli- cate is requested.” And that cent check must be entered on the clerk of court's daybook -and cashbook, be des- Posited with the collector of inter- nal revenue, who will issue @ cer- tificate of deposit to be entered on the court clerk's record, then be sent to Washington for clear- ance to the Alderson reformatory and-finally be reviewed by the bureau of budget in Washington. Elks Volleyball Team Assumes Lead in Race Volleyball players representing the Elks club Tuesday night assumed the role of giant-killers and toppled the erstwhile undefeated Comets from top position in the Bismarck volleyball loop. ‘The Elks won four out of five games in their match with the Comets by scores Of 15-9, 15-13, 15-13 and 13- standing slightly. by winning three out of five from the cellar occupant, Company A. Scores were 15-13, 15-13, 15-7, 5-15 and 12-15. ‘The standings Wednesday: be pressed without wearying” John Collier, Indian commissioner, urged in his annual report for the fiscal year ended June 30. Collier said that to this end adjust- ments of civil service to Indian needs must be sought. He added, however, that in order that standards may not be lowered, opportunities for profes- sional training must be made genu- inely accessible to Indians. “With respect to unofficial Indian self-service, a steadily widening tribal and local participation by Indians in the management of their own proper- ties and in the administration of their own services must be pursued,” Collier said, PHILS BUY BLUEGE Philadelphia, Dec. 20.—(7)—The Philadelphia National League club announced ev aueaier herria Otto Bluege, and Irvine The Gift, for the lone- some “Away from Home” —Gamble’s Radio Sale makes possible this won- derful gift. Large size 7- tube Console was $44.50, now $39.95. Others as low as $12.95. Pea eS | Check for One Cent Starts Cogs Moving cinnati in a trade for Mark Koenig, second baseman, who recently came to the Phils. 3,011,000 Pounds of Butter To Be Bought Washington, Dec. 20.—(#)—The fed- eral surplus relief headquarters Wed- nesday was considering bids received from markets in eight western cities for 3,011,000 pounds of butter to sup- H. Overton and Governor O. K. Allen to step out of office, was made at the mass meeting held at Monroe. Long was rebuffed by the caucus for attempting to take a hand in the January city election. He replied with a threat of placing his own ticket in the field, Farmer Is Killed as Truck Turns Turtle ply those in need. sacate will supplement the 20,000,000 pounds purchased last September through thé agriculture adjustment’ administration. ‘The cities, with the allotments each is to furnish, include: Helena, Mont., 190,000 pounds; Minn« @polis 660,000 pounds. J The butter, to be purchased at prices Cooperstown, N. D., Dec. 20—(%)— Edward Tabert, 35, Munich. N, Ra farmer and cattle buyer was killeg early Wednesday when his eatte |truck overturned near here. Lewis Lugar, a companion, also of Munich, escaped serious injury. Ta- bert leaves his widow and three chil- acceptable to the federal surplus re- a oo the lon, Long Is Rebuked by New Orleans Chiefs New Orleans, Dec. 20—(#)—Re- buked by the old regular city politi- cal caucus here, Senator Huey P. Long has been condemned for “trait- orous conduct” and requested to re- sign by a mass meeting of fifth con- gressional district citizens. ‘The caucus Tuesday night refused by a vote of 12 to 5, to permit Long to compromise with them on picking @ district attorney on the city ticket and the demand for his resignation, along with a. request for five other state officials, including Senator John ‘apie ‘Some crabs resemble small stones of the beach on which they dwell. ATTENTION All ticket holders for the coaster wagon are re- quested to bring them in by Saturday, Dec. 23 1-100 CAB CO. THE ULTIMATE IN RADIO PERFORMANCE! CROSLEY DUAL FOURTEEN Now you can have the finest radio receiver Crosley knows how to build. This fourteen-tube super- heterodyne is a supreme achievement—absolutely = last word in radio performance. Has dual (police, amateur, aviation ahd standard Brosdeasts }), advanced automatic volume control, class “A” parallel push-pull output. meter tuning, static cee auditorium type full floating movi lectro-dynamic speaker” Beautifully designed cabinet of choice walnut veneer. 12 0 Com; it with rio ego Te~ <$ with Pubes of rages Pew radio can be at such a low price. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. Established 1914 Phone 700 Here Is a Real Christmas Present A CASE OF You couldn’t hope to find a happier so- ~ lution to the gift problem than a case of the finest beer obtainable! Its taste and its healthful purity make it a fa- vorite with one and all. There’s new delight in every bottle, fitting comple- ment to jubilant holiday spirits and oc- casions. Give beer! LOOK’ FOR THE EDELWEISS SIGN BUY IT AT YOUR Edelweiss Dealer SCHOENHOFER EDELWEISS COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL.