The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1934, Page 2

| OF RAILROADS FOR INCREASE IN RATES Carriers Seek to Bogst Charges by $170,000,000 a Year, Attorney States Washington, Oct. 1—(7)—A plea that the railroads must increase freight rates or fall far short of earn- ing fixed charges this year was placed before the Interstate Commerce com- mission Monday by R. V. Fletcher, railway attorney. The carriers seck to increase rates @ total of $170,000,000 a year. Fletcher, counsel for the Associa- tion of Railway Executives, said the railroads merely ince the price of what they sell when costs they cannot control make such action im- perative. i “Due to circumstances over which they have no control,” Fletcher said, “the operating expenses of the rail- roads have E*:n increased by nearly 300,000,000 annually. Without an in- crease in the rate case, the railroad industry this year will probably fall short of earning fixed charges by $73,- 000,000 as compared with a similar de. ficit of less than $6,000,000 in 1933. “The increase in operating ex- New York, Oct. 1—(#)—Sensa- tional testimony that Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt had been in- timate with “Prince Hohenlohe” following the death of her hus- band in 1925 marked the legal tug-of-war begun Monday in su- preme court by the Patrician Van- derbilt clan for the custody of Gloria Laura Morgan Vanderbilt, child heiress to $4,000,000. “Prince Hohenlohe” was not further identified in testimony given before Justice John F. Carew, who is sitting without a jury in Mrs, Vanderbilt's trial to wrest the custody of her daugh- ter from the child’s paternal aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Testimony concerning Mrs. Van- derbilt’s alleged intimacies with the nobleman was given by Miss Emma Sullivan Keislich, who has been 10-year-old Gloria's nurse since the young heiress was three, weeks old. The witness declared Mrs. Van- derbilt’s close companions after THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1934 1.0.C. HEARS PLEA Sensations Mark Vanderbilt Legal Tussle for Possession of Heiress her husband's death were the prince, Constance Bennett, actress; “Miss Bennett's friend from the Argentine,” and a man “who was running some hotel.” This man, Miss Kleislich added, “was not of the gentleman type.” “To what extent was this prince there” (in Mrs. Vanderbilt’s Biarritz residence), asked Herbert C. Smyth, attorney for Mrs. Whit- ney who contends Mrs. Vanderbilt ds not a fit parent for little Gloria. “He was there all afternoon and went out later and returned at night while we were in Paris,” the witness related. “I saw them to- gether daily for two years, “We went to Biarritz and he lived in the same house. He had @ room on ythe same floor as sher’s—across the hall. He was~ there all summer in the house at Biarritz.” Miss Keislich then testified that she frequently saw the prince en- tering or leaving Mrs. Vander- bilt’s bedroom. LIONS WILL URGE ADJUSTMENT PLAN penses,” he said, “is due to a com- bination of increased wages and rising prices of the materials and_ supplies used in railway operation. The wage increase was the outcome of a con- troversy in the solution of which the president of the United States and the federal coordinator of transporta- tion participated. It assumed, there- fore, the aspect of a government ac- tivity. “The increase in material costs fol- Jowed the operation of the national Will Ask Other Clubs to Join in Movement to Increase Farm Income Decision to support the flax adjust- ment program, now being presented to the federal department of agriculture, was reached Monday by the Bismarck Lions club. A committee was author. ized to draw up a resolution for cir- culation to other Lions clubs in the industrial recovery act and the adop- tion of the codes organized thereun- der.” Two-thirds of the railway mileage of the country is being operated at a loss, Dr. Julius H. Parmelee, director of the bureau of railway economics, testified. He declared that “whereas net in- come generally increased over the preceding year, from May, 1933,. to April, 1934, the reverse is now true.’ Representatives of a group of west- ern railroad commissions filed a mo- tion with the Interstate Commerce commission at the cutset Monday ask- ing dismissal of that portion of the petition touching certain western and southwestern rates and rates on grain products in the west and for export. They said the commission now had pending before it cases involv- (ng these rates. i ‘The petition was sighed among others, by representatives of the board of railroad commissioners of Iowa, the railroad and warehouse commission of Minnesota, the board of railroad com- missioners of Montana, the board of tailroad commissioners of North Da- ‘ota, the South Dakota board of rail- road commissioners, the public service commission of Wisconsin. Menoken Man’s Car Stolen at Mandan A 1928 Whippet sedan, belonging to! Walter Dietzman of Menoken, was stolen from the streets of Mandan late Saturday night, according to Sheriff J. L. Kelley. The car bore 1936 license plates with the number 13,235. Slow - Cleansing tooth pastes rob teeth of natural whiteness district and other similar organiza- tions asking them to get behind the proposal. Kenneth W. Simons, Tribune edi- tor, said Walter Maddock, a member of the national wheat advisory com- mittee, had recently explained that the proposed flax adjustment program might mean as much as $4,000,000 to North Dakota but that speedy action is essential. The proposed adjustment of acreage would be upward with a bonus, to be derived from a processing tax, on each bushel produced. ed Peterson commented on the non-enforcement of the automobile headlight laws, asserting that failure of drivers to dim their lights is mak- ing night traffic dangerous. Sheriff J. L, Kelley commented that the headlight law is universally vio- lated like that forbidding smoking, in dining rooms and the only way to en- force such a law is to have a road Patrol. Milton K. Higgins, an assistant at- torney general, expressed the view that a road patrol would be too ex- pensive and the only way to enforce IMR. GROUSE, STEELE "PIONEER, SUCCUMBS ‘Funeral Services for Former Kidder County Sheriff Set for Wednesday | i | Jacob Crouse, 86, pioneer resident jof Steele and former sheriff of Kid- jder county, died at 10 p. m., Saturday at his home at Steele from pneumon- ia. Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday afternoon at Steele and bur- ial will be made in the Woodland cemetery there. Mr. Crouse was sheriff of Kidder county for four terms being elected jan 1893 for four years and again in the early 1900's for two terms. Previ- ous to that he operated @ dray line at, Stecle. Born near Reiler, North Carolina June 25, 1848, Mr. Crouse came to North Dakota from Bedford, Iowa in ® covered wagon in 1883. He leaves four sons, three daugh- ters and thee brothers. His brothers, John, Ike and Viley, live at Dun- combe, Iowa, Two of his daughters live at Steele, Mrs. Viola Parkin and ‘Mrs. Charles Geil; and a third ‘daughter, Mrs. Julia Padgett, lives jat Brainerd, Minn. His sons are Ike jof Jamestown, Philip of Danvers, Minn., Delmar’ of Steele and F. O. Crouse of Hazelton. Officers Re-elected By Episcopal Group Grand Forks ND. Oct. 1—)— the law would be for motorists to|All executive officers of the North take the numbers of cars violating it; Dakota district and report the matter. to the proper | were re-elected as the second day of authorities. Unless the average mo-|the 50th annual state convocation torist is willing to take a hand in en- |opened with a business session Mon- forcing the law it is useless to attempt |day in St. Paul’s Episcopal church it, he asserted. Higgins also called | here. attention to the fact that motor trucks} Rev. Homer R. Harrington, Grand which hug the center of the highway | Forks, secretary; E. G. Clapp, Fargo,| tne new line proves satisfactory it are a major annoyance to motorists and a hazard on the roads. The law requires them to have rear-view mir- rors, he said, but only about half of them are so equipped. Discussing a matter recently called to his attention, Higgins said a “fire treasurer, and P. L. E. Godwin, Fargo, missionary treasut lected. Bishop Frederick B. Bartlett, Fargo, is president of the district by virtue of his position. ‘The convocation elected a trial court consisting of Rev. N. E. Elsworth, were re-elt WORK 1S BEGUN ON | NEW INSTALLATION POR LOCAL AIRLINE Modern Layout Being Set Up in Northwest Between Fargo and Miles City Announcement that all necessary Preliminary work has been done on the construction of a lighted airway system from Fargo to Miles City, Mont., and that construction now is under way was received here Monday from the Bureau of air commerce of the Department of Commerce- The preliminary steps, which con- sisted of selecting sites for beacon lights, radio stations and intermedi- ate landing fields have been com- pleted. On all parts of the system the will be of the 24-inch rotat- ing type equipped with red, green or amber course lights to indicate the absence of a landing field, the pres- ence of a lighted field or the presence of an unlighted field. On the Bismarck-Fargo leg of the course beacons are to be placed at or near McKenzie, » wson, Crystal Springs, Medina, Windsor, Exelson, Valley City, Tower City, Wheatland and Mapleton. An elec- tric code beacon is being installed at Steele, and intermediate landing fields have been established at Daw- son and Valley City. The latter will be lighted with botl. boundary and beacon lights and also will be marked for day use, Radio stations for broadcasting di- rectional signals are being installed here and at Jamestown. These also will broadcast weather information to planes in the air. Each station will have a range beacon transmitter and @ weather broadcast transmitter with an effective range of at least 25 miles. A low-powered marker beacon which will send directional signals for 15 miles will be placed at Dawson as a guide to the intermediate field there. } ‘These stations are expected to elim- inate the use of land teletypewriter systems, Under the heading “some dry figures” The Tribune Saturdsy published some rainfall data, but the heading was all too true for no designations were given the columns in the table and to some readers it was @ crossword puzzle without a key. ~ The first of the five columns in the table are the year for which information is presented. The second gave the average rainfall for the year; the third the de- parture from the general average, either. up or down. The fourth column showed the greatest rain- fall reported by any point during the year and the fifth the least reported by any point for the year. The figures at the bottom show- ed the average for the entire pe- riod, the greatest annual and least annual rainfall, respectively. West of Bismarck, beacons are being placed at or near Mandan, Jud- son, Sims, Glen Ullin, Antelope, Tay- lor, Dickinson, Zenith, Fryburg, Sen- tinel Butte and Golva, N. D., a Edgehill, Cabin Creek, Mildred, Suth- erland and Tusler, Mont. Intermedi- ate fields are to be located at Glen Ullin, Dickinson, Golva and Mildred. Radio stations are being installed at Dickinson, Golva and Miles City. Low powered marker beacons will be placed at Glen Ullin and Mildred. At the same time it was disclosed that the northern line will be the first built according to new specifications of the air bureau. These provide for, adequate and completely equipped and lighted intermediate landing fields 50-mile intervals, connected by beacons in a direct line. Miniature beacons also are located at 50- tervals. Under the old ‘system radio range radio problems in radio transmission, par- ticularly with the radio directional beam in mountainous country. If the system now being Proce tt be used on other federal airways, the ind| Sulting the state commerce BANK CORPORATION FACES HEAVY SU Stockholder Files Action De- manding Payment of $2,- 161,250 for Losses Minneapolis, Oct. 1—(P)—A two- million-dollar suit against a group of officers and directors of the Firat Bank Stock corporation was filed in district court Monday by George 8. Grimes, a stockholder. Grimes demanded the defendants pay $2,161,250 to the First Bank Stock corporation, claiming they were re- sponsible for certain alleged losses. The court action sets forth the of- ficers and directors Oct. 8, 1929, is- sued 32,000 shares of stock to 1,200 employes at $42.50 @ share while the “reasonable market value” is claimed! by Grimes to have been $47.50. suit states the defendants ordered the samie stock be for payment of the shares and al-, the convention sermon Sunday morn- leged this is in violation of the Dela-jing. The subject of his talk was “A ware law. The suit further claims that of $1,520,000 due and payable on these accounts, approximately $1,000,- 000 remains unpaid. As a third cause of action, Grimes claims, in January, 1932, without con- commis- sion, the defendants issued 19,500 shares of bonus stock to the same ed employes without any consider- ation. Democrats Launch __- Drive in Burleigh Approximately 400 persons gather- a atto Tecord of charging ation of tal other state —____—__________4@ ] They Were Too Dry |W. C.'. U. CONCLUDES FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION MONDAY Professor Cox Sees Increase in Law Violation If ‘Wets’ Are Winners ‘at Polls Concluding the forty-fifth annual convention of the Woman's Christian ‘Temperance Union, executives of the state organizafion met in a commit- tee meeting here Monday morning. « Prof, James E. Cox of the Univer- sity of North Dakota wound up the Sunday program with a talk on the repeal of state prohibition in the evening. In his address Professor Cox said kota by wets” five times in the last two yéars. The repeal of the consti- tutional prohibition clause us liable to all other cam; has not destroyed bootlegging and the licit trade, Calling for temperance education, the convention went on record that “in view of the fact that alcohol is @ narcotic, a deterrent of important bodily functions, a habit-forming drug and a racial poison, and because a constant effort is being made, through newspapers, magazines, moving pic- tures and radio broadcasts, to make it appear that moderate drinking is fashionable and desirable and drunk- enness amusing, we urge our members to inform themselves and redouble their efforts to secure systematic tem- Perance instruction in all schools and colleges, so that young people espe- cially may realize the effects upon the Physical, social and economic life of the community.” Adoption of plans of the conference on the cause and cure of war so far as they are working to eliminate war was recommended, and investigation of the munitions manufacturers com- mended. Fire Prevention Essay - Contest Is Announced ‘Three Bismarck eighth-grade stu- “Safe the Home prizes, it was announced Monday by W. R. Koch of the Murphy Insurance said, A period of law violation in tl event the law was passed, as wit the beer law, was foreseen by Pro- fessor Cox, because of the probable agency, sponsor of the contest. The contest is being conducted in line with Fire Prevention Week, which will be observed Oct. 7 to 13 this year. feguarding Against Fire” by Oct. 15 will receive $30 in |@2¢ dela; the legislature in enacting}, Winner of first place in the con- Souter wee If the law is vetoed,| test will receive $15 while second ard 1936 and meanwhile the state will be wide open, Cox asserted. Pian Public ‘Dry’ Meetings Convention delegates voted to hold public meetings in every local union, of which there are 41 in North Da- kota, and to cooperate with the Con- solidated Drys in getting out litera- ture that will aid in the defeat of announcement said. speal Burke, Mosher Gets 60 Days eriluans se Sehante nna M. Thomp- For Trucking Offense |{0o,, 27%" county lesisiative can- extinguisher racket” is being worked in North Dakota by unscrupulous men. In some instances, he said, they represent themselves as repre- sentatives of the state fire marshal, in others as representatives of pec underwriters. In any event, they condemn the fire extinguishers lo- cated in school houses and offer to Bismarck; Dean John Richardson, Fargo; Rev. A. L. Parcells, Mandan; Rev. T. A. Simpson, Valley City; and Chosen as delegates to the provin- cial synod meeting, scheduled for October, 1935, in Fargo, were Rev. Robert. Clarke, Jamestown; Rev. W. First person to be convicted of un- authorized trucking for hire, ‘Mosher has been sentenced to 60 days in the Morton county jail. The sen- tence, however, was suspended. Mosher was convicted of transport- ing, with two others, 15,000 bushels of wheat from Judson to Mandan, after Eq] chairman of Julius Meyer, Baldwin farmer, was the meeting. Election of Moodie . Aim of Barnes Club Valley City, N. D., Oct. 1.—(#)—Or- the Hquor measure. Plans were out- ‘Young Man Makes His Choice.” The; bi-choral union furnished music for the services in the evening. Resolutions of thanks were voted to the Bismarck and district unions, to the trustees of the Trinity Lu- third-place winners will be awaried {i|$10 and $5, respectively, Koch an- ‘nounced, Essays submitted must not. have more than 500 words and must be written during school hours. Students are instructed not to sign their essays, but to attach their names to their essays on separate sheets of paper. ‘The articles must be written on pen- manship paper with pen and ink. The essays must be delivered to the Murphy Insurance office, 218 Broad- way avenue, not later than 6 p. m. Monday, Oct. 15. They will be judged as to neatness, form, originality, pro- per English, spelling and punctuation. Judges in the contest include Miss Henricka B. Beach, E. J, Taylor and C. G. Carlson, all of Bismarck. Clothing Specialist. To Conduct Meetings Miss Edna Sommerfeld, clothing .| Specialist from the state college at Monday at the World. W Memorial ‘y far building, it was announced Monday by Martin C. Altenburg, as- jotion | sistant county agent. drinker and the legitimate ‘We continue to oppose Adopted as a platform, the resolu- tions call for total abstinence, setting forth that “sclence and experience \demonstrate that the moderate use of alcoholic liquor as a beverage is con- ducive to its abuse; therefore we ap- peal to all who desire to lessen the evils of drunkenness to become total such sale.” forming drugs to cases ‘of necessity; and sounded @ watning against self- prescription of such drugs; for great- er efforts to get the dry voters to the Saturday's meeting will be for the North Star, Still, Trygg, Cedar Hill, Wing, Canfield, Crofte Star and Bis- marek clubs. On Monday leaders of the Driscoll, McKenzie, Rainbow, Sterling, Menoken, Riverview-Glen- coe and Valley Boosters will attend. ANNOUNCE PERSONS INDICTED AT FARGO) Majority of Defendants Charg- ‘e ed With Smuggling Pro- ducts From Canada Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1—()—Ni ‘24 persons indicted by a federal grand dat ee ee week who either are or al under bond were announced Monday. majority of the defendants art” charged. with smi wool erin trom Canada" bag y are: Ernest Schwartz, Ells- berry; James O'Donnell, Hansboro; Penny Orton, “Hansboro; F. L. Left wich, Hansboro; Lester White, dents who write the best essays on |8° smuggling 1,200 pounds of Canadian ds of E flour into the United States; Robert Azure, Belcourt, sale of liquor to an Indian; Paul Hultgren, Fortuna, smug- gling wool; Joseph and Eli Pateneaud and Joe Allard, possession of liquor on mee oe eae reservation; Oro » Juor to - on Indian at El. on the Indian reservation at Belcourt; Bert E. Stock- # still, held at Mandan for’ having counterfeit silver in his. possession; Adolph Borth, possession of unregis- tered: still at the Fort Berthold reser- vation; John Robie, unlawfully enter- ing the United States, second offense; Jess Freese, sale of liquor on the Fort Totten reservation, and Fred ©. Er- win, held at Minor for having coun- terfeit silver in his possession. | Additional Society | Two papers comprised the program \ for the meeting of the Delphian club held Friday afternoon at the home of ‘Mrs. L, K, Thompson, 612 Avenue D. ‘The subjects presented were “De-@J velopment of the Motion Picture In- /] dustry” given by Mrs. R. A. Ritter- bush and “Japanese Rela- tions” read by Vogel in Prepared the . ‘ 702 Fourth 8t., during the Women’ Christian Temperance U: convention, left their Included in were Mrs. W. E. Black of Continue Probe in Mrs. Keitzman Death Lakota, N. D., Oct. 1—()—Ques- tioning of witnesses was - continued’ Monday in the coroner’s jury invest- igation into the death of Mrs. Fred the group who drove that D.A.R. Will Meet ai Keitzman, who died unexpectedly, September 20. Valley City Tuesday | Valley City, N. D., Oct. 1.—(@)— were Fred Keitzman, Isabel Roberts, George Roberts and ‘Dr. Einar Lohr- bauer. win Sagas Meanwhile the report of Dr. G. A. Abbott, head of the university lab- oratories, on his analysis of contents of the viscera sent to that institution several days ago, was awaited. The report will be presented to the jury. v. F. W. HEARS PATMAN’ Louisville, Oct. 1.—()—Representa- tive Wright Patman of Texas told the Veterans of Foreign Wars at their ing noon will begin the conferenca activi- ties, while at 6 p. m., the past state regents’ and chapter regents’ dinner will be held. An informal reception later in the evening concludes the day’s activities, Formal opening of the conference is scheduled We morning. Com- mittees are to be appointed, and re- P. Creighton, Oakes; and Mr. Har-/ne had been warned against the viola- rington, for the clergy; and Godwin, |tion according to W. J. Church, as- C. I. Gross, Oakes, and W. W. Blain, | sistant director of auto transporta- Grand Forks, laymen. tion of the state railroad commission, ‘The convocation opened ‘Mosher’s promise to cease unlawful|°hairman, F. H. Hunger, secretary, when Bishop Frank A. McElwain, |nauling, Church said, resulted in the|4M4 P. La Foss, treasurer. head of the Min: district, de- | suspe as ay Purpose of the club will be to fur-| The convention declared that re- livered a sermon. Bishop Bartlett) Arrests of the other two are expected | ther the Barnes county campaign for|peal of prohibition has not “resulted gave his annual address, » report of |to follow, Church said. the election of Thomas Moodie and the|in the removal of the evils complained the year's work in North Dakota,| «we are inaugurating a vigorous sell new ones, taking the old ones in on a trade. In many cases, he as- serted, the exting 80 sold are absoltuely worthless. Such a racket | is worse than theft, he said, because it not only deprives the innocent school districts of their money but subjects children to unnecessary haz- ard. President E. O. Bailey, Obert Olson convention here Monday that he al- ready has on file @ bill providing im- Mediate payment of the adjusted service compensation certificates. ganization of Barnes county's first| Polls, particularly at the coming Nov- Moodie-for-Governor club has been|ember election; and for solution of perfected here with John Gray elected |the liquor problem by eradication, not restriction, ports of committees will be given. In the afternoon, addresses will be given by Capt. A. T. Brackett on “A Word About the C.C.C.” and Mrs. W. C. Fait on “Shall These Things Live?” Thursday's program includes com- mittee meetings, reading of reports of chapter regents, and reports of the @ Dull-white teeth are com- .mon, Brilliant-white teeth are rare, Old-fashioned, slow- cleansing tooth pastes are often to blame. They are only par- tially effective. Why let a slow-cleansing tooth paste rob your teeth of their natural whiteness? Lab- COMMISSION TO MEET ‘The board of county commissioners will meet Tuesday in the commission- the Burleigh county oratory tests prove that Dr. West's new Double-Quick Tooth Paste cleans over twice as fast as some leading tooth pastes, nearly twice as fast as the av- erage. Yet, it camnot scratch enamel. Try it—today! Dr Wests Tooth Pa SAVE Yuut -CAR: It’s not a bit Too early to— Prepare your car for— . Winter! For your Comfort— and Safety— Have your car “Anti-Freeze’d” and Proper lubricants in- stall and Ernest Elness reported on the Lions fone meeting held recently at Beach. Miss Phyllis Wolverton played the piano accompaniments for club sing- ing, led by Henry Halvorson. M. D. Hollis, who came here from Washington, D. C., to be sanitary en- gineer in the state health depart- ment, was a guest. Ellsworth Returns ' From Eastern Trip Frank C. Ellsworth, Tribune busi- ness manager, returned Sunday from an eastern business trip during which he attended several code conferences having to do with the printing and publishing trade and visited a num- ber of paper mills in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Sandwiching pleasure with busi- ness, Ellsworth also attended the Chi- eae Pe apaaey) and the Minnesota at saw several big-league baseball teams in action. ae Leaving for Killdeer Mon§,y to visit his mother, Mrs. J. E. Jesiy, Ells- worth will return to his desk in the Monday morning. Sessions will con- tinue through Tur CONTINUED from page one Authorities Hint N. J. Murder Trial May Be Held First : Department of justice agents and Police said Sunday night that five more Lindbergh ransom bills had turned up, but Foley denied knowing anything about it. The bills were reported to have been turned in to the federal reserve bank by a New York bank With 73 branches, making it difficult to trace them. Investigators believed these had been put into circulation before Haupt- mann’s arrest, peinting out that per- sons receiving bills often hold them indefinitely. The notebooks also were said to name the mysteriou; woman who, Foley has stated, greatly strengthens his case against the alien. Not even his assistants know her name, the Tribune offices next week. © esis. Aa ree $14,570 and $20 more was found on! his person. In Col, of prosecution of commercial | ticket. other members of the Democraticjof under prohibition”; has increased beverage consumption of alcohol; and program. truckers who have not the necessary) authority of the board,” Church said. “Truckers for the past nine months have been fully informed of the re- quirements and have been given ample opportunity to comply with the law. Those who have not complied with the law and who persist in ‘bootleg’ operations will have to take the con- sequences from now on.” Judge Shipp Withholds Assault Case Decision Decision in the preliminary hearing for Robert Jones and Edward Young, colored transients, accused of attack with a dangerous weapon, will be withheld until 9 a. m., Tuesday by A. E. Shipp in justice court. Robert Lynn, a third transient picked up with Young and Jones after a row in the local transient bureau's mess kitchen recently, waived examina- tion and was bound over to the dis- trict court for sentence. Lemmon Man Given One-Year Sentence Anton Schneider, of Lemmon, 8. D., who pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny, Saturday was sen- ers rooms of courthouse. resolutions, auditing and budget com- mittees. To Hetp Prevent Colds Vicks VA-TRO-NOL* Quick !—At that first nasal irritation, sniffle or —just 2 few drops of Va-tro-nol. Used in time, it aids in preventing many colds. ee year, increating thousands of enthusiastic users prove for them- selves the amazing effectiveness of Vicks Va-tro-nol. This unique medication. is especially designed for the nose and throat — where most colds start. It aids and stimulates the functions provided by Nature—in the nose —to prevent colds, and to throw off colds in their early stages. Whereirritation has led to a clogged-up nose (a stuffy head cold or nasal catarth) —Va-tro-nol penetrates deep into the nasal passages—reduces swollen membranes—clears away clogging mucus —brings comforting relief. trial packages of iH Noto —for your protection: The semarkable success of Vicks drops— FREE TRIAL PACKAGES Your druggist has combination Va-tro-nol—its companion product, Vicks Vapo- Rub (modern external treatment for colds)—and other medication used in Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds—with directions Va-tro-nol is powerful, yet absolutely safe—for children and adults. Don’t con- fuse this real medication with mere “oil drops.” Va-tro-nol has beenclinically test- for following the Plan. If your dsuggist’s supply is gone, send direct to Vicks—2031 Milton St., Greensboro, N. C.—enclosing 3c to cover postage. Y Echoes” LBS “Open House at Vicks” with Freddy Martin's Tied) pm ROT, NO Seared poet tiated seniay, Grr M. L. Azar Now— Suspended Sentence) —— FCC} cay Gundy moraine meKensie armeett| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ony a | Bil at Bice by Wa ie war ret | PROIAL—Ou et fine and a 20-day sentence in the| permane! county jail by H. R. Bonny in justice court Monday. Sentence was sus- Sensational is right, Jim. After months of higher prices, Gamble’s Tire Sale is the biggest news of the year. Lowest priced tire, $3.25, exch. price. Crest Tire & Tube, $4.50 exch. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. Telephone 55 A=+SPA=—-HSREr Genuine Leather Two Hand Bags in One One side for money ete. One side for Cosmetics, ete. Will not or lose its shape even if overloaded