The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1934, Page 7

BISMARCK WILL BE “GUEST TO SCOUTS’ JAMBOREE IN MAY ,Area Meeting Will Be Attended by Representatives of 60 Troops; Expect 500 Boy Scouts of the Missouri Valley Area will meet in Bismarck May 25, 26 and 27 for a jamboree and exposi- tion of: camping, according to Scout Executive Paul O. Netland. Sixty troops with a membership of 1,200 are members of the Missouri Valley Area council and the jamboree committee expect at least 500 boys ‘will attend the encampment here. A camp site will be decided upon in the near future and the various troops are requested to bring their own tents and camp equipment if Possible. In case tentage cannot be secured for the boys, the local camp committee will provide shelter, Net- land said. An area-wide court of honor will be held during the encampment and awards will be presented by the area court of honor and representatives of the executive board. Council fire program will be held the nights of May 26 and 27 and each troop is requested to plan special stunts for the occasion. There will ‘be a number of recreational periods during the jamboree with inter-troop kittenball and other games, track and field meet and a competitive scout Yally program. A parade will be held Saturday af- ternoon May 27. A tour will be made to all points of interest in Bismarck during the encampment with a special trip through the new capitol as climax. Arrangements have been made ‘by the area camping committee, headed by J. N. Roherty and H. O. Saxvik of Bismarck. Bismarck commissioners, W. F. McGraw, Wesley Sherwin and A. C. Van Wyk, also have given assist- ance in making of plans. SUNDAY IS DEADLINE ~ POR FARM SIGNERS ‘Farmers in State Still Have Op- portunity to Share Allot- ment Money Sixty Burleigh county farmers al- ¢eady have taken advantage of the opportun{ty to sign contracts for the re-opened wheat production program, which closes next Sunday, April 15, eccording to County Agent H. O. Put- nam Farmers signing contracts in the re- opened program receive the spring Payment of the allotment, which is equal to approximately 25 per cent of the total payment for the 1933 crop, secured by those who signed last fall. After April 15 the plan will be de- finitely closed to all non-cooperators by the agricultural adjustment ad- ‘ninistration, Putnam said, Under the arrangement, county wheat associations are authorized to issue contracts on terms which per- mit the late signer to receive the sec- ond 1933 wheat payment of eight cents, minus local costs. The signer then is in line to receive all adjust- ment payments in 1934 and 1935. The initial North Dakota wheat campaign closed last December and brought 9,498,832 acres under con- tract. Approximately 110,000 con- tracts were signed. When the pro- gram was reopened early in March about 1,001,168 acres in the state were not under contract. This was wbout 10 per cent of the average wheat acreage. The corn-hog allotment program ulso will close April 15, Putnam said, ‘nd the local office will be unable to ‘cept applications for the allotment after that date. Tells What Corn to Plant for Silage For all sections of North Dakota | kota. the Agricultural Col- lege experiment station, “In many areas, however, these varieties are too late to mature and H 2 : a: i i E | 2 I 2 F E Hi: A E al . a E 1 i g i : age : E & z Z E Peg i a 1H ie i a 3 g 7 a: i] | ba . 38 i [ rH THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 12 $15.000.000 to launch th Building a new “Muscle Shoals of the Northwest,” the U.S. government will spend $63,000,000 to harness the Columbia River in eastern Washington, a vast power and reclamation project.. On this new photo, showing progress of the work, the dotted line indicates where Grand Coulee Dam will rise, 130 fect high, with a foundation strong enough for a 300-foot structure. PWA has allotted which will give work to 4000 men, ndertakii Unfortunate Man Has Attained Proficiency With Steel Hands Meaford, Ont., April 12—(7)}— In a little repair shop here a man works day after day with steel hands, He has worked with them for 30 years—ever since he and his blind father made them to replace hands and forearms he lost as a boy when he fell against the whirling blade of a buzz saw. Andrew A. Gawley, “the man with the steel hands,” was only 17 when a momentary slip deprived him of his forearms. When he came out of the hospital he was determined to earn his own living. There was one man, he believed, more unfortunate than himself. His father had been blind for 50 years. Father and son labored long designing and making new hands for the boy. When they were fin- ished they had five steel grips of differnt sizes and different de- grees of leverage. Two grips were made to open as Gawley draws his hands towards his body; the others open when the arms are extended. Gawley can crush a stone be- tween his “fingers,” hold a tea cup with perfect control, shave himself, dress himself, tie knots in rope, throw or catch a base- ball. He can thread a needle, drive a motorcycle. He has been known to lift more than 250 pounds dead weight with one “hand.” Gawiley writes with a neat hand and can snap steel wire in his Steel fingers, He is 49 years old now, still earning his own living, handling tools with the skill of a master craftsman and making, among other things, artificial limbs for Persons afflicted like himself. Can Make Chicken Hopper From Laths| H Baby chicks need plenty of feeding space, states George P. Goodearl of the poultry department at North Da- kota Agricultural college. This can be provided by construct- ; ing a feed hopper from ordinary laths. One lath is used for the bottom and two for the sides. Short pieces of lath | are used for the upright ends that j protrude above the sides far enough to allow a lath to be nailed loosely on top#leaving just enough room for the chicks to put their heads through the sides for their feed. One feed hopper four feet long will have sufficient space for 100 chicks. Such a hopper can be used until the chicks are 10 days to two weeks old, and then exchanged for larger hop- pers. Adolph Teigen Rites Will Be Held Friday Funeral services for the late Adolph N. Teigen, Golden Valley, who died at a Bismarck hospital Monday morn- ing, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Golden Valley, with Rev. en A, Lemke of Hazen officiat- .. i Mr. Teigen was born at Watson, Minn., June 29, 1886, and received his early education there. Later he at- tended Windom college at Montevi-! deo, Minn,, and after teaching a year in Minnesota, came to North Da- He was married to Miss Constance B. Schaffner. Mr. Teigen engaged in farming and stock raising, later was @ member of the firm of Juzeler and Teigen, Golden Valley implement dealers, and then was a traveling for several years. He leaves his widow, his father, N. ¥. Teigen, Kenyon, Minn.; three brothers and two sisters, all of Wat- son, Minn. BRUCE FOR RESTRICTIO! Sydney, Australia, April 12.—(#)— Stanley M. Bruce, high comtmissioner for Australia, urged Australia today to accept a continued wheat export restriction after the present wheat agreement expires in July, 1935. structing the Panama Canal. North Sea by a fishing boat. Cali Little Victim of Rare Malady The doctors an” nurses whom lit- tle Roma Garret ha» invited to ger party for her fifth birthday next month fear it shall never be. For Roma, shown nere at the Grassland Hospitat, ast iew, N. Y., with her pet doll, is suffer- ing from a rare blood disease like: } before her birth She bas one chance tp a bundrea to recover, the pbysi- clans said. WELL-KNOWN YOUNG j designate state officials to serve as a |planning committee or apply to the} {CWA for funds with which to pay ex- | |Mary Hilda McDonald Suc- cumbs Thursday in Capi- Mary Hilda McDonald, 34, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald, living 12 miles southeast of Bismarck. died at 5:20 a. m. Thursday at a local | hospital, after a long illness. She had been in Arizona since Nov. 15, 1933, and returned to Bismarck April 10.| She entered the hospital here April 11 The deceased was born Sept. 15, 1899, and had lived with her parents jon their farm southeast of Bismarck. She leaves her parents, a brother, | cultural college, Fargo; J. H. Lee, James McDonald, and four sisters, Mrs. Alex Anderson, Mrs. Andrew Ir- vine, Margery and Eleanor McDonald, all of Bismarck. She was a member of the Stewarts- dale Presbyterian ehurch, having been sisted by Rev. F. E. |amarck. . their organist for the last 20 years. Funeral services will be held from | \the First Presbyterian church of Bis- ‘marck at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, with Rev. H. M. Gulson, pastor of the Stewartsdale church, in charge, as- Logee of Bis- Pallbearers will be Ramus Robinson, John Smith, Bernard Davenport, .James Brown, Clarence Dorman aud | Howard Irvine, Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- jtery. The body will lie in state at the Webb Funeral parlors until the fu- neral. | Another Donation to Cannon Bared in Trial Washington, April 12—(—Evi- cence that Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, former senator from New Jersey, con- ‘tributed $10,000 to Bishop James Cannon, Jr., for use in efforts to de- feat Al E. Smith for president in 1928, |Was presented Thursday in the trial of the Southern Methodist clergyman. This was testified by Frank C. Fer- guson, president of the Hudson Coun- ty National Bank of Jersey City, over There is a family in San Pedro, —_—_—_—_—_— . in which the male ‘tendency is Approximately 360,000,000 tons of|so strong that for four generations rock and earth were removed in con-|no daughter has beet born, j there have been 35 sons. The tusks of a ‘mammoth were re-| cently brought to the sirface of the jing members in. its. first graduat- ing class. the objection of Robert H. McNeill, ichief defense counsel. The Bishop and Miss Ada L. Bur- lroughs are on trial on a charge of {violating the federal corrupt practices ‘act by failure to report all of a $65,300 |contribution made-by E. C. Jameson, {New York insurance executive, for {the anti-Smith campaign. W. H. Wood, president of the Amer- ican Trust Co. at Charlotte, N. C., told of receiving from the churchman |@ check for $5,000, drawn on Cannon's | Continental Trust account for thé use of anti-Smith Democrats in North ' Carolina, Wood identified himself as a mem- ber of the state-wide anti-Smith Democrats committee in North Car- , Olina, Sra PROBE IMPLEMENT FIRMS Washington, April 12—(#)—A fed- jeral trade commission investigation of corporations in the manu- facture, sale and distribution of farm- jing implements, was called for Wed- nesday in a joint resolution introduc- ed ‘by Rep. Arens (FL. Minn.) The investigation would cover prices of implements, profit of distributors, any although | existing violations of the anti-trust | y {lame and any conspiracies in restraint of trade. The University of Pennsylvania nad | Absence from church was a crime jee 17th century. 1 Bathing Beauty of the Future Gives Brief | |’ Idea of Beach Mode for the Present If you've wondered why there are so many beach charmers at the eguthern resorts, maybe oa 8 be- they start ‘em in young. "ft you tell by the way Virginis Allcoate of New York smiles and stretches so fuxuriously on the Miam! sands that she’s going to ‘be one of the girls thé cameramap Somes miles to snap? ____ | tion, » 1934 ‘STATE PLANNING | COMMITTEE WILL MERT NEXT WERK Will Initiate Program in Coope ation With PWA and Oth- | er Organizations \ { The state planning committee. ap- pointed recently by Governor Langer. will meet in Bismarck early nxt! week, according to M. O. Ryan, sec- | retary of the Greater North Dakota | |ass@ciation, who conferred with Chair- \ man 8. E. Ellsworth of the committee ; here Wednesday afternoon regarding ; |@ program of activities by the com- | mittee, Under the law creating the Public Works administration, the planning committee is appointed by the gover- nor to cooperate with the national administration on conservation mat- ters, locating public parks and recre- ational ‘centers, selecting highway routes, determining sites for public buildings, working out programs for acreage production as required by the Agricultural Adjustment Administra- determining what marginal [lands now are under cultivation and working out a program of reforesta- tion. Under the law the governor may |Penses of appointees other than state jofficials. As the CWA has been dis- continued and there are no funds {available for the work, the commit- jtee is undecided as to its future ;course, The. Greater North Dakota association has offered to help to get the committee functioning, Ryan said Thursday. At the meeting to be called here by |Elisworth, representatives of the | Greater and the extension division of the ag- ricultural college will be invited to meet with the committee, Ryan said The planning committee recently appointed by the governor includes S. E. Ellsworth, Jamestown, chair- ;man; F. A. Vogel, R. M. Stangler. W. |J. Flannigan, Bismarck; Prof. Peter |Anderson of the North Dakota Agri- Walhalla; and R. L. Frazier, Grand —. a aa | Bits of News From Throughout World { | (By The Associated Press) THREE FLIERS MISSED Shanghai—A day-long search re- vealed no trace of three Americans unheard from since early Tuesday when they hopped on a flight from North Dakota association | o¢—____—___—_________@| U. S. to Play Fai Yosuke Matsuoka Charges America, Russia and China Imperil Peace SAYS UNCLE SAM IS ‘BULLY’ Nipponese Delegate to Geneva' During Manchurian ‘War’ Is Frank This is the fifth and last of a series of articles on Japan written by William Philip Simms, famed war correspondent and forcizn affairs expert, while on tour of the world for NEA Service and The Tribune. * * * By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Tokio, April 10.— Uncle Sam's proclivity to play the “bully” in the Pacific, and the tendency of the United States, Russia and China to interplay. are imperiling peace of the Far East. Such in a paragraph, is the theme of one of the most outspoken utter- ances yet made by fiery Yosuke Mat- suoka, who. by his frank speech as Japan's chief delegate to Geneva during the Manchurian “war,” earned for himself the picturesque sobriquet of “walking dynamite.” course of an evening at his handsome foreign-style home here, “that there are misunderstandings on both sides of the Pacific. Let me speak frankly. “On our side, Japan is irritated over America's insistence on playing the big boy's part in the East. At least, so it appears to us. We refuse to be bullied and resent any attempt at it. ** * Wants Respect in Turn “We have consistently respected your rights and interests in your sphere of influence and never once challenged the Monroe Doctrine. I want to ask you to respect Japan's Monroe Doctrine of the East. “When I say Monroe Doctrine, I re- fer to the doctrine as expounded by Mr. Hughes and Mr. Kellogg, two of your former secretaries of state, who gave us to understand that the Mon- roe Doctrine, in the final analysis, rests upon the right of self-defense. “Should America recognize and re- spect Japan's Monroe Doctrine of the East. many misgivings on our part will disappear, “I trust America’s aim is peace on the Pacific. But your thesis of peace forbids Japan even a sporting chance in fighting America. ; “You propose to police the vast Pa- cific ocean by yourselves. that is our impression. * * * Cites Peril to Peace powerful At least | “No |to be bound hand and foot by others. ‘Just reverse the case: Would Amer- jica allow herself to be so bound by Shanghai to Canton. They were be- island-studded Hangchow bay. GERMAN REICH INDEPENDENT Berlin—The official organ of the German foreign office, dis- cussing Germany's increased mil- itary appropriations and criticism | from abroad, declared: “How the German reich disposes of its means is its own affairs.” BYRD MARKS TRAIL Little America—The main southern j party of the Byrd expedition fought its way back to the main camp after marking a trail to be used next spring. The party traveled 260 miles in the month the men were out. VAN EYCK WORK STOLEN Chent, Belgium — Authorities said they believed thieves would find it impossible to sell a section of the Van Eyck triptych, “The Adoration of the Immaculate Lamb,” stolen from the 8t. Bavon | cathedral Tuesday. It is as well- | known in Europe as the painting of the “Mona Lisa.” | CUBANS MAKE CHANGES ! Havana—In a busy session, the| Cuban cabinet approved minor con- atitutional reforms, membership changes within the body and decided to create three new cabinet posts. } Seale Eee DA ONIEE TORE. ’ Strange But True || News Items of Day i | (By The Associated Press) | — —_—_____¢ REWARD FOR SAVING CAT _ Pittsburgh—Fireman John 8. King, Whose rescue of a cat cost him a two- month stretch in a hospital, is going to get a medal from the Humane so- clety. So's his buddy, Tom Neville. It was “tougher” than fire and smoke, says King, who fell out of the tree with the cat in his arms. “Yes,” says Neville, who threw himself under! King, helping to break the fall. | MAKE UP YOUR MIND Chicago—Maybe the next joseph Rizzo finds his automobile; he'll drive it to the police station—| just to make sure he’s still got it. Someone stole it, he reported to po- lice. But on his way home, he found it again. Overjoyed, he ran to a po- lice station to tell them not to both-; er, but when he started back to get it, it was gone again. Funeral for M’Dowell Conducted in Ireland Dublin, Irish Free State, April 12— i time Japan? “America tries to impose upon us jan inferior naval ratio and Japan re- jsists it. | peace. Herein lurks a danger to “To avert this danger, America |must revise her policy and must more jclearly show an attitude of coopera- tion with Japan and Great Britain for maintenance of tranquillity ja ithe Pacific. i “Why must you act in such way as to impress upon others that you alone are to be trusted in the police duty of the Pacific?” I had asked Mr. Matsuoka for his Views on the 1935 naval conference. He did not hesitate to state them. There is nothing of the “inscrutable” Oriental of fiction about this twen- tieth century Samurai. Educated in America, his mind works like an Oc- cidental’s, He is accustomed to speaking his piece, whether to his own people, to the staid dignitaries of the League of Nations, or to foreigners. Equivocations never settle anything he says. They only pile up mischief. * * Ok Parley Must Succeed “The 1935 conference,” he continued earnestly, “must succeed. We can not afford to let it fail. If the conference ends in rupture, it will spell disaster for the world. “But if we wish to insure’ its suc- cess, it is high time for us to set about improving the feelings and sentiments in both Japan and America toward each other, “This is a most urgent necessity. It, is the first and fundamental condi- tion of success.” Nor should this be difficult, in Mr. Matsuoka's opinion. There is no ma- terial cause of conflict between the two countries. But, he warned, “mere absence of apparent cause for conflict does not, in itself, constitute a sufficient guar- antee for peace.” America, he argued, is vastly richer | So she can afford to’ than Japan. build many ships while Japan can il] afford to do so. Thus, he reasoned, “If America truly looks for peace, she should stop building and Japan would do the same. . ee * Parity Is Principle “If, however, America continues to bulld—thereby incidentally betraying @ suspicious mentality toward us—we will also build to the last cent of our “What about your contention for parity?” I asked. “The Japanese contention for par- ity with America and Great Britain,” he replied, “is a matter of principle. tist church here was crowded y for a memorial service to Willlam Wallace McDowell, the late U. 8. minister to the Irish Free State, who died of a heart at- tack Monday night. The diplomatic corps was fully rep- reeented. The pastor paid tribute to McDowell, saying that while he had been known.to only a few at the time | of his arrival four weeks ago, such was his force of character, friendliness and tact, that phped won the wide Vancouver, British Columbia, is farmer north than the city of Que- It should not alarm you at all. “Have we not the right to claim it? Reverse the case again, and what would you say?” cane you foresee trouble with Rus- “There are some questions to be settled between Japan and the Soviet Union. I feel sure, however, that they are amenable to Peaceful solution. * “I am afraid,” he told me in the| | and_ self-respecting nation, however, would ever consent I know the answer would be leved to have been forced down in? definite ‘No.’ much common sense to be made a cat's paw. “Should America, however, allow herself by any chance to be s0 in- ‘volved as to create an unfortunate appearance of aligning herself with {Russia against Japan, it will only jageravate the situation in the Far ‘East and prejudice the peaceful set- tlement of questions between Japan nd the U. 8. 8, R. * eK China's Chaos Is Menace ‘What of Japan's China policy?” ‘Much as I regret it, I am now obliged to say that, if left alone, China will continue to sink deeper and‘deeper into the mire of chaos and confusion. . “This hoveless condition constitutes @ serious menace to Japan. “China is altogether too gigantic a country for Japan alone to help restore to peace and order. “Therefore if America and other | Powers interested in China desire to jextend cooperation there, we shall gladly respond to it.” But, he concluded. sigificantly, “My advice is that America should make it clear to the war lords and politicians of China the futility of their game to alienate and antagonize America and Japan.” CUMMINS EXPLAINS {0 PER CENT DEAL NRA Compliance Director Ex- plains Provision Aimed at ‘Loss Leaders’ The allowance for store labor which must be included in figuring cost of merchandise sold ynder the general retail code, has betn fixed at 10 per per cent of the cost to the merchant of the article sold, R. B. Cummins, state NRA compliance director, an- nounced Thursday. “This mark-up,” he said, “does not include drug medicines, cosmetics, toilet preparations, drug sundries and allied items.” “After April 19, with the exception of the items mentioned, no merchan- dise may be sold for less than the net delivered cost to the merchant plus 10 per cent. This does not mean that ten per cent will be added to the selling prices. “Determination of the allowance was made in accordance with the pro- vision of the retail code which bans the use of so-called ‘loss leaders,’ as an unfair practice, and requires that the selling price of articles to the consumer should include an allowance for actual wages of store labor. “This modification is designed to prevent predatory price cutting by a small percentage of the trade which has persisted in ‘loss leader’ sales on standard articles below the cost price of the vast majority of the smaller concerns in the trade.” ———_———_—--* | Today's Recipe | JELLY ROLL CAKE Two eggs, 1 cup sugar, 2/3 cup milk, 1’: cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking Powder, ‘4 teaspoon salt, few drops vanilla, jelly. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon colored. Beat in sugar, beating until sugar is dissolved. Beat in three tablespoons milk and lightly stir in ‘2 cup flour. Mix and sift remaining flour with salt and baking powder and add alternately with remaining milk to first mixture. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Add vanilla and pour into an oiled and floured ob- long cake pan. The batter should not be more than one-half inch deep in the pan. Bake fifteen minutes in a moderate oven. Remove at once from cake pan, turning cake upside down on a damp napkin sprinkled with powdered sugar. Spread with jelly which has been beaten with a fork. Trim off crisp edges and roll up. Wrap the napkin around the roll and let stand until cake is cool. Cut in slices across roll to serve. French Dressing The following rule for French dress- ing will suit the average taste but the oil can be increased or decreased to suit individuals. One-half teaspoon salt, ‘4 teaspoon Pepper or paprika, 5 tablespoons salad oil, 2! tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar. } Mix salt and pepper and add lemon juice. When salt is dissolved beat in oll with a fork or small dover beeter. school debate tournament which wi When Your House ON FIRE You DON’T call Your DENTIST—You call the ~ FIRE DEPARTMENT .that’s the only way to get RESULTS | and when you have a task wantrads can perform, . you call 32 for our ad-taker...and you : RESULTS, PHONE 32 The Bismarck '- WANT-ADS- Or the ingredients all can be in a French dressing bottle and shel en vig le If the oi] and acid are well chil the dressing will thicken slightly it emulsifies and will not separate quickly, ei Sugar and mustard are added as tn dividual taste dictates. A drop @ onion juice adds @ distinct onion 1] vor or @ mere “suspicion” may b given by rubbing the dressing is slice of onion. half teaspoon powdered fourth teaspoon mustard used. These are mixed and pepper and dissolved in d DRAW PAIRINGS FOR H. 8. DEBATE HERE Miss Pearl Bryant Announce: Schedule for Elimination Contest on April 20 Drawings for the district hit be held in Bismarck Friday, April 2 were announced Thursday by Mis Pearl Bryant, debate coach at Biss marck high school, who is chairman. Four debates will be held simul aneously at 10 o'clock, according the following schedule: 1. Bismarel distric negative team vs. Mandan affirma-| tive team; 2. Bismarck affirmatit team vs. Jamestown negative team: 3. state training school negative vs. Jamestown affirmative team; 4. state training school affirmative teamt| vs. Mandan high shool negatit team. Winners in the first two round) will be entered in the semi-finals 2 o'clock in the afternoon and Wins! ners then will be advanced to the finals at 8 o'clock in the evenin Finals for the district will not be held] if two teams from the same school| win the semi-finals, according to Bryant. Winners in the finals will] compete in the state contest. The Bismarck affirmative team in the first round includes Cervinski, Gladys Carlander and] Stanton Roberts, while the negati' team in the first round will be Emere! son Logee, Philip Gorman and Junio Birdzell. All debates will be on the! 1934 high school subject, which is) “Resolved, That the United Stat Should Adopt the British System of Radio Operation and Control.” MACHINERY MAN DIES Minneapolis, April 12.—(#)— Ede ward J. Fairfield, 69, business m and former president of the civic andj commerce association, died at his] home in Wayzata late Tuesday after, an illness of several weeks. ie was vice president and manager of nd say Bros., wholesale farm machinery company, with which firm he had| been associated 47 years. The “Pioneer Woman” statue a Ponca City, Okla., has been visited by. 300,000 persons since its erection in] 1930. The Welland canal connects | Erie and Ontario, SESE___ Notice — School and county warrants are taken at par. in trade for merchandise here— Alex Rosen & Bro, are still avail- able of The Tribune’s New Capitol Edition. Per copy 5c. For wrapping, addressing and mailing per individual copy 20c, Special rates to advertisers and quantity orders. The Bismarck. Tribune Circulation Dept. ee—_—_—_—_—_—— Here’s your opportunity to share in a $200,000 bar- gain—And they’re the new- est of the Great Majestic Radios, fresh from the fac- tory—as much as 45% off regular list. $99.50 Cor sole, your cost $54.50, jestic Mantels as low $19.50. Gamble’s. te