The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1934, Page 3

REFUSE 10 REVIEW ‘CANCELLATIONS OF AIRMAIL CONTRACTS Gupreme Court Also Declines/ _ to Take Up Capone's Ap- peal for Freedom - Washington, Oct. 15.—(#}—The gov- ernment succeeded Monday in the su- preme court in turning back an at- tack on the constitutionality of the cancellation of airmail contracts last February. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1934" Driver of Death Car Faces Severe Charge East Grand Forks, Minn., Oct. 15. --)—A charge of second degree manslaughter will be placed against Walter N. Jensen cf Grand Forks, diver of the car that collided with another near here Saturday night, caysing the death of Joseph Shue, 20, of Fisher, Minn., it was announced Monday by George Hagen, Polk county attorney. Jensen was taken to the sheriff's office at Crookston fol- owing the accident and is schedued to be arraigned before Municipal Judge William Murphy late Monday. GORN-HOG CHECKS The court refused to review a case brought by Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc., Lower courts had held it must be dismissed because the government could not be sued with- out its consent. Their decision stands. In addition, the court refused to aid Alphonse Capone, convicted Chicago, gangster recently removed to the Al- catraz federal penitentiary, in his ef- fort to obtain freedom. It declined to review the refusal of Jower courts to release him. The court also affirmed an injunc- tion granted by the lower court against a section of the New York milk control act which prohibits milk dealers from se!ling their product pur- chased outside the state for less than — §rade produceé within the The court agreed to pass on the va- lidity of Montana laws imposing tax- es on telephone companies charging rates above certain figures. Hunt Marion Robbers In Valley City Area LaMoure, N. D., Oct. 15.—()—Hunt for three robbers who held up the Marion State bank Saturday and es- caped with $015 Monday centered in the Valley City area. The trio are believed to be North Dakota people, Carl Lindblem, La- Moure county sheriff, said, but he did not divulge further information. The robbers held up the Marion bank about 11 a. m. Saturday, forcing the workers and two bank customers into a vault while they made their getaway. They were driving a Ford ‘V-8 which had a torn tire cover on which the word “Jamestown” was Printed. LEMERY SUCCEEDS CHERON Paris, Oct. 15.—(?)—Senator Henry Lemery, representing Martinique, Monday was named minister of jus- tice in Premier Gaston Doumergue’s cabinet, succeeding Henri Cheron who wesigned Saturday. TRANSFER CHRISTIANSON A. C. Christianson, employed in the state FERA office at Bismarck, has been sent to Minot as supervisor of the Ward county FERA office to take the place of L. B. Dale who was transferred to other duties there, E. A. Willson, state relief administrator, ‘announced Monday. ] Weather Report | FORECAST Bismarck and vicinity: Show- one: colder Tues- North Da- kota: Showers to- to-/ with a black fur collar, a black dress | With a gold maple leaf brooch. She RAIN and oeauel and northwest Portions to- * and in north. pore it; cooler in ith showers" Tuesds a} tion Monday ., and extreme west GENERAL CONDITIONS The 55 | 1929, to June, 1932, Bu oie ff 'B.C., cl Kansas City, Mo., Lander, Wyo., r, Wyo., cldy. talked volubly in German. j|!, 1932, was Tuesday, she knew her ‘Migs-|husband must have been home that *| witness called by the defense. The BREBSEBESESESEEEEEbERSESeShsskehessessseessesiesse: 2 AVERAGE OVER $90 First Installment Payments in North Dakota Up to Oct. 7, $714,948 Washington, Oct. 15.—(?)—The first installment checks being sent to farm- ers by the farm administration in re- turn for their cooperation in the gov- ernment’s program to control corn- hog production are averaging slightly more than $90. The administration announced Monday that checks approximating $114,654,000 had been mailed up to Oct. 10, to 1,249,600 corn-hog contract signers. Only a little more than $18,000,000 of the estimated total of first payments remains to be paid. Checks were sent to producers in 46 states up to Oct. 7, including: Minnesota $7,594,178; Montana $155,345; North Dakota $714,948; South Dakota $5,353.219, Payments by states and counties from Sept. 28 to Oct. 6, inclusive, were reported as follows: . North Dakota—Billings county 965; Dickey 85,634; Grand Forks 6,482; Griggs 825; Hettinger 28,044; Kidder 5,466; McLean 18,877; Pierce 2,945; Ransom 36; Richland 97,632; Rolette 4.728; Towner 2.021; Traill 12,089; Williams 2,834. Total $268,583. C ONTINUE from page one Hauptmann Decides To Take Stand in Extradition Fight The second check, was dated April 15, 1932 and shee satel ae The prisoner's was given quiet, almost offhand manner shortly! before the recess. Hauptmann could not remember whether he had gone to the Majestic hotel or to a Sixth Avenue labor agency to look for work, but he was sure he had taken his wife to the bakery at 7 a. m:. After stating he was either at the hotel or the agency until 5 p. m., the prisoner said he re- turned to the 3 Tells of Meeting Wife home,” he said, in a soft \ changed my clothes and went to the bakery to get my wife. I got to the bakery between 6 and 7 p.m. I had supper at the bakery. Mr. Fredericksen came in later.” “What did you do after that?” Fawcett asked. “I went home.” “Did you stay home that night and to sleep until the next morning?” es,” Hauptmann replied. “That's all,” said Fawcett. The prisoner was preceded on the stand by his wife. She took a seat in the first row of spectators and engaged in conversa- tion with a woman friend. The two it “Tt Mrs. Hauptmann wore a black coat had a black hat and wore no make- up. Mrs. Hauptmann testified that her husband must have been home on the night of March 1, 1932, the night of the kidnaping, as it was Tuesday and he always called for her to take her home from her work at a Bronx bakery on Tuesday nights. Testimony Conflicts On cross-examination she said she had told Inspector Henry Bruckman, im charge of Bronx detectives, a short time after her husband’s arrest, that she didn’t know whether her husband was at home the night of March 1, 1932. On re-direct examination, how- ever, she said when she found March night because hs always called for her at the bakery or Tuesday nights. Mrs. Hauptmann was the third first was Christian Fredericksen, pro- prietor of 4 bakery and lunch coun- ter where Mrs. Hauptmann was em- ployed as a “counter girl and wait- ress” for three years from about June, He was sure that Mrs. Hauptmann worked Tuesday and Friday nights and that her husband called to take her home Tuesday nights. But when it came to the night of March 1, 1932, he could only testify that as it was “a Tuesday, she must have worked there. When it was a Tuesday she must have worked, be- cause my wife always was out Tues- day night.” Each time that Attorney General David T. Wilentz of New Jersey ob- jected to the answerers as “drawing conclusions” and being “unresponsive,” he was upheld by the court. Hauptmann’s alibi, should it fail to prevent -extradition, might help the state of New Jersey to convict Haupt- mann of the murder of the child and send him to the electric chair. It was as cautious a gamble as pos- sible, Hauptmarm’s attorney, James A. Fawcett, asserting he would not Permit the erstwile German soldier and Bronx carpenter to go on “trial” during the extradition proceedings. The burden of the proof rested on the de-ense. Should Hauptmann lose his gamble, New Jersey authorities are ready to hustle him into an automobile and urry him away to the Hunterdon county jail in Flemington, N. J., where he would go on trial about Nov. 1, Should Hauptmann win, he still would face trial in the Bronx for ex- tortion of the $50,0°0 Lindbergh ran- som money. Trial on that charge has been postponed indefinitely and the $100,000 bail vacated to make way for extradition. Di STATE T0 OBSERVE NAVY DAY, OCT. 27 Honorary Committee Selected By Mrs. Nickerson and Sr. Canstans Appointment of a honorary North Dakota committee Monday launched Preparations for the state-wide Navy Day observance which will be held October 27—the birthday anniversary of Theodore Roosevelt, ‘father of the modern American Navy.” Mrs. B. 8. Nickerson of Mandan, recently appointed state Navy Day chairman, and Lieut. Commander George M. Constans, Bismarck, United States Naval Reserve, named held in conjunction with the national Program of the Navy League of Am- erica, a civilian organization organ- ized to promote naval welfare and improvements. Members of the honorary state committee are Governor Ole H. Ol- son; A. G. Burr, chief justice of the supreme court; Arthur E. Thompson, state superintendent of public. in- struction; Herman Leonhard, state President Disabled War Veterans; P._J. Meyer, all of Bismar Lynn Stanbaugh, state commander American Legion, Mrs. J. A. Hofto, state president of the American Le- gion Auxiliary, and W. H. Johnson, all of Minot; Mrs. H. T. Graves, state regent Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. John Knauf, state president Federation Women’s Clubs and Percy Hansen, of Jamestown; J. M. Hanley, state president Spanish- American War Veterans; E. A. Tos- tevin and Sam Arthur, Mandan. Fulton Burnett, state president Ve- terans of Foreign Wars; H. D. Paul- son and E. C. Reinecker, Fargo; Wal- ter F. Cushing, Beach and M. C. Op- pegard, Grand Forks. Committees will be appointed in cities to take charge of the local ob- servance programs. Plans for an es- say contest in Burleigh and Morton counties already have been complet- 300 Guardsmen Enroll For Military Course Approximately 300 officers and men of the North Dakota National Guard have enrolled in the state military correspondence school, Major T. 8. ‘Smith, senior instructor, said Monday. The enrollment represents virtual- ly 90 per cent of the entire commis- sioned personnel of the National Guard units, Major Smith said. An appreciable increase over enrollment of last year was seen by Major Smith. The school opened August 15, and will continue until next July 1. In- struction in all phases of military ae is given through the C ONTINUE D from page one: Ringleader Behind King’s Slaying Is Sought by Nations wanted in connection with a bomb|-tne explosion in a Belgrade police sta- tion last April, French authorities were told. The “gun girl,” Marie Vjoudroch, Ifke the others, has vanished. The Surete feared that she, Kvaternik and Sylvester Malny had managed to cross the frontier afoot. Search for the trio was concentrat- Sheridan Lad Killed In Fall From Truck Fargo, N. D., Oct. 15.—(#)—Belated Teports Monday revealed the death of John Dutt, 18-year-old Sheridan county farm lad who fell from a load- ed truck of coal on a Mercer street and was crushed under the machine's wheels. The boy suffered a fractured skull, broken neck and broken jaw. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theobold Dutt, he is survived by 10 brothers and sisters. Funeral serv- ices were conducted at Mercer. It was the 92nd auto death of 1934, com- LK KENTUCKY SLAYER SOUGHT AT MINOT Murderer, Using Name of Man He Slew, Gets Loan on Victim's Car Minot, N. D., Oct.. 15.—(®%)—With the shadow of the electric chair over him, @ murderer who is traveling un- der the name of the man he slew at Pineville, Ky., and who brought the victim's automobile to Minot and Money on it, leaving the machine here as security, Monday is being sought in Canada with the search being directed by Police Chief ‘Howard W. Garrison of Minot. Seizure of the murdered man’s au- tomobile in Minot was made by Po- lice Chief Garrison a short time after he was asked last Thursday by Sher- itt J, D. Riddings of Pineville to as- ‘sist in the attempt to apprehend the slayer, who is described as an army & gangster and a dangerous ‘man. The police chief learned from the garage in Minot where the automo- bile was found that the alleged slay- er, using the name of the murdered man, had left the machine there and obtained a loan of $25, with the un- that an additional amount of $175 in the form of a Joan was to be forwarded to him at an address in Saskatchewan. CONTINUED from page one- Send Request for "4 345 Coffins; Seek $1.50 Wage Boost however, to determine the true state of sffairs among the self-en- tembed miners. Five guards stand at the mouth of the mine. They are armed with pickaxes, and they threaten death to any who attempt tu enter. © The strange strike has been going on for four days. During that time the men have been without food, wa- ter and lights. Frantic wives of the men, fearing the miners would starve, sent bread and bologna into the pit Monday. The food was as quickly returned. With it came the note: “We are determined to die. For- get about us. Goodbye to the child- Ten.” All Negotiations Fail Premier Goemboes sought without success to end the strike Sunday. He sent five emissaries into the mine. er were held. The gov- ernment had threatened to blow up the. mines. The horror of the situation in the mine was disclosed Sunday night when 44 strikers were brought to the surface. Some of them were raving mad- men. ed in the region of Lausanne and Geneva, Switzerland, where they were suspected of hiding in homes of sym- pathizers, Kvaternik was called the chief of the “assassination squad” by Yugo- slav authorities. A combined drive is planned at Lausanne by neads of Swiss, French and Yugoslav detective forces. They are working on information supplied Ivan Rajtich and Zvonemer Pos- hil, claimed by police to have con- fessed to plotting against royalty. They are in jail at Annecy awaiting probable death sentence. A widespread hunt throughout France and Switzerland continued for Marie Vjoudroch,, beautiful “gun-girl” member of the band. Plan Laid at Lausanne Swiss officers said a meeting of the plotters of King Alexander's death was held at Lausanne Sept. 28, where “the minutest cetail of the massacre was planned with Machiavellian cun- ning.” pm Some were at the point of death. Others were unconscious, their con- dition grave. The contention of the Danube Steam Navigation Co., owner of the mine, is that it is unable to accede to the wage demands because of the slack market for coal. The company, in which there is a heavy British investment, has stated it has on hand 15,000 carloads of coal which it has been unable to sell. Jews at Grand Forks To Discuss Problems Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 15.—(?)— Educational problems were empha- sized in discussion by 150 Jews from North Dakota and northwestern Min- rae at a neighborhood meeting here inday. Minot was selected for next year’s meeting. Cities represented included Winnipeg, Minot, Devils Lake, Hills- boro, Fargo, LaMoure, Minneapolis, Lake Falls, and Crookston, Minn. ‘The huge gang, they asserted, work- ed with a “cell” system under which each member knew only two others. Often they stayed at the same hotels without knowledge of their confed- erates’ existence. Subjects Mourn for King While police continued their hunt for members of the assassin band, Yugoslav subjects Monday prepared to pay final tribute to their slain king Wednesday. A royal train bearing the coffin made its way through long lines of weeping peasants Sunday from Split, where it had been brought frony Mar- 'seille by the destroyer Dubrovnik. Because of the thousands of re- quests for an opportunity to pay last respects to Alexander, it was decided! to have the train halt at various towns between Zagreb and Belgrade, delaying its arrival in the capital un- til Monday night. Belgrade already is thronged with foreign princes and notables who will attend the funeral. The king’s body will lie in state for two days before the funeral. eg EE, {” Today's Recipe | — Dice cooked chicken. jents. Pack into buttered Bake in a moderate oven (: Fahrenheit) for, about an 4 stand in warm place 10 minutes to steam loose from pan. Turn on to Scorpions are believed to be the first of the earth’s creatures to live i# platter and fill center with mush- room sauce. If you prefer, bake in Rabbi J. W. Shapiro of Grand Forks, ‘and Rabbi Philip W. Jaffa of Cin- cinnati were the principal speakers. struction Corporation Mon- day for all outstanding loans. Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the corpora- tion, released at his press conference note which has been sent to man- agers of the RFC loan agencies. ————_—_—* | Additional Markets ee | DULUTH CASH GRAIN Pere Minn., Oct. 15.—(#)—Cash losing B Wheat: No. 1 dark northern heavy, 1.13%-122%; No. 1 dark northern, 1.11%-1.19%; No. 2 dark northern, 1.08% -1.17%; No, 1 northern heavy, 1.13% -1.22%; No. 1 northern, 1.11%- 119%; No, 2 northern, 1.09% -1.18% ; No. 1 amber durum. hard, 1.30-1.52; No. 2 amber durum hard, 1.30-1.52; No, 1 amber durum, 1.29-1.37; No. 2 amber durum, 1.28-1.37; No. 1. mixed|. durum, 1.24-1.47; No, 2°mixed durum, 1.22-1.47; No. 1 red durum, 1.13. Flax: No, 1, 1.83-1.85. Osts, No, 3 white, 52%-53%. Rye, No. 2, 74%-78%. Stn le i wo a to Q D No. a 14%-15%; No. 2 feed, 13%-74%; No. 3 feed, 10%4-72%. We won't notice the difference for several thousand years, but two of the seven stars of the Big Dipper are traveling in opposite directions, John Cabot, discoverer of New- covery. e on dry land. They are now residents|loaf pan and serve with chicker|foundiand, was paid $40 for his dis- desert \erevy- | 4! PROCESSING TAX IS MEETING CORN-HOG, WHEAT PAYMENTS Status of State’ Agriculture Summarized for Lions by AAA Committeeman Benefit payments of the agricul- tural adjustment administration are not being made out of the federal treasury but have been met entirely with funds built up with the pro- cessing tax, Frances Flood, member of the AAA committee at Washing- ton, told Lion club members here Tuesday. At the present time there are one hundred million dollars in excess of the $406,000,000 already distributed to the farmers, Flood said. Approx- mately $442,000,000 remains to be paid under the federal government's pro- Bram of which $250,000,000 will be disbursed around Christmas time. Agricutlural stabilization is one of the three most important factors in business success, Flood pointed out. Factory payrolls is another. Both have increased approximately 40 per cent in the last year and today com- Pare favorably with the average over the last five year period, he said. The close relationship between agri- culture and business demands that every good business man make a close study of the AAA provisions, Flood went on. He deplored the ignorance displayed in the east when it came to problems of agriculture. Summarizing the present-day status of the North Dakota farmer Flood said the North Dakota wheat crop is estimated at 23,000,000 bushels. “Add- ing the $14,000,000 of allotment money to the current price per bushel you will find that farmers will receive $1.65 for every bushel of wheat in the state.” Eight million bushels of corn have been grown in the state this year and for each bushel there is an 18 cent a corn-hog money, he point- out. Comparing the national farm in- come of 193¢ with that of other years, Flood used the following figures: 1934, six billion dollars; 1933, five billion dollars; 1932, four and one-third bil- lion dollars; 1931, less than six billion dollars and 1930, eight and a half billion dollars. The five-year average Of $6,750,000,000 is only $750,000,000. over the 1934 figure, he pointed out. Walter Maddock, member of the AAA advisory wheat committee, intro- duced Flood following brief talks by H. A. Daun, circulation manager of The Farmer, St. Paul, and A. R. Shunnway, Milton, Ore., also member of the wheat advisory committee. Shunnway and Maddock recently returned from a Washington confer- ence held to determine the policy of the 1935 wheat adjustment program. ‘Shunnway in his talk said that the 20,000,000bushel wheat surplus, a great portion of which is unfit for flour, will be cracked for feed and shipped to the drouth areas, H Six members of the local organiza- tion who have been with the organ- 5 Die, 11 Injured in Auto-Bus Collision Aberdeen, Ma., Oct. 15.—()—Five negroes were fatally injured and 11 bus riders injured early Monday when. the negroes’ automobile’ collided with heavy passenger bus. Three were killed outright and two others. died in a Havre de Grace hos- pital shortly afterward. There were only five passengers in the car. Eleven of the 20 bus passengers sustained bruises and minor injuries from flying glass. ‘i Coroner W. Birckey Jamison began an investigation immediately. R. L. Greenstreet, Baltimore, driv- er of the bus, told officials the auto- mobile swerved directly in front of the bus, COMMITTEES NAMED TO DIRECT SCOUTS Appointments Are Announced by Worth Lumry as Dis- trict Chairman Announcement of committees which will direct boy scout work in the Bismarck district during the coming year was made Monday by Worth Lumry, district chairman. On the executive committee with and W. F. Graw, district commissioner. Standing committees were an- nounced as follows, the chairman be- ing named first: finance—A. M. Christianson, Dr. Harry Brandes and L. K. Thompson; court of honor— Dr. George Constans, Worth Lumry, J. N. Roherty, J. W. Calnan, Charlies Liessman, Judge Christianson and H. O. Saxvik; leadership and train- ing—Sam Merritt, Leissman, C. W. Leifur and R. E. Kennedy; camping— George Will, Saxvik, W. H. McDonald safety, Dr. A. M. Fisher and Dr. H. T. Perry; Ed and Milton Rue; cubbing— 8. 8. Boise, Dr. Brandes and George Bird; commissioners—MoGraw, Ar- nold Van Wyk, Father Holleman, Myron Anderson and Wesley Sher- win; board of review, W. H. Payne, Liessman and McGraw. to elected by the Kiwanis, Knights of Columbus, Lions, Masons, Ministerial Association, Rotary, American Legion, Elks, board of education and one at Mnce | arwe. of the Lions International Old Mon- archs’ Week. Receiving the awards wete Dr. Frederick Strauss, Fred Peterson, Obert Olson, Judge I. C. Davies, Joe Spies and Dr. C. D. Dur- sema. Miss Lovey Gransalke sang two vocal selections, “Sing Me to Sleep” by Greene and “Little Mother O’Mine” by Nurleigh. Miss Phyllis Wolverton Transients Are Held For Dickinson Police, ‘Three transients were arrested Sun- day after an attempted theft of an 8,000 Cattle Will Be Butchered for Needy Fargo, N. D., Oct. 15.—(?)—Eight thousand of the 13,000 cattle left in North Dakota for slaughter in the| day. government's relief cattle buying pro- gram, will be brought to eastern North Dakota, pastured there for a time and butchered at the Armour That arrangement was perfected over the week-end, it is announced by Klindworth Charge Denied by Martell ‘Theodore Martell, Republican nom- inee for Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor, Monday denied accusing his Democratic opponent, Otto W. Klindworth, of promising the dairy commissioner appointment should he win in the November election. Martell said the statement attribut- ed in newspapers of the state to Klind- worth “that I had ‘announced on sev- eral occasions that John Husby had been promised appointment as dairy bay al under him,’ is absolute- iy ” “Unless Mr. Klindworth can fur- nish undisputable proof of this state- ment,” Martell asserted, “I will be toroad to consider it a pure fabrica- on.” Boy Scout Board of Review Meets Monday The Boy Scout board of review, Bismarck district, will meet at 7 p. m., Monday to consider applications for advancements which will be made at the fall court of honor Tuesday evening. Members of the board of réview that will pess on the scouts’ eligi- bility for the advancements are Wil- Mam Payne, Charles Liessman and William McGraw. . A one-halt hour concert by the 55-plece Juvenile band under the direction of Clarion E, Larson will open. the court of honor . m., , chiefly military hes and lighter selections, will be announced Tues- Features of the program will be the awarding of the attendance ban- ner to the local scout troop having the largest representation of parents and friends at the court of honor and the presentment of the Eagle Scout award to Eugene Fevold. The first English Bible was print- ed in 1535. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_———————— IF YOUR MOTOR— You are wasting the difference Between what it is and what it shou! Can you afford it? —If not, see us! Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. a INSULL SALES PLAN REVEALED IN COURT Customers Encouraged to Buy on Easy Payment Terms, Letter Discloses —_. Chicago, Oct. 15.—()—Two stenog- raphers were the government's wit- nesses Monday as prosecutors in the Insull mail fraud case fired a new salvo of letters at Samuel Insull, Sr., eu bi 16 co-defendants. omers were encouraged to bu: stock in the Hapless Corporation Ben curities company of Chicago, one of the letters showed, on easy-payment terms. As little as $5 a month was acceptable for another Insull stock, in Insull Utility Investments, Inc. The witness, identified initials on the letters as those of George A. Kemp, one of the defendants, who was assistant secretary of the Utilities Securities company. This third In- sull corporation acted as “the invest- ment department” for Insull compan- jes, the letters explained. ‘Miss Winifred Welton, Kemp's sec- retary from 1929 to 1931, and Mrs. Lorraine M. Burris, who shared this Post fror 1930 to 1932, testified that| the letters appeared to be genuine. | One of Kemp's letters was to James Weille of Paducah, Ky., who had writ- ten in to ask about a shrinkage of $7,400,000 shown in the value of secur ities held by the Corporation Secure ities company of Chicago in the report jissued on December 31, 1931. Weille also asked what the yield on |“corp” common would be. Kemp's | answer, admitting the shrinkage, said | information on the yield “is not avail- able.” A letter to H. M. Luethke of Cum- berland, Md., contained informatics about the installment purchasing Plan, Oo | City and County | OO A group of Devils Lake residents who were in the city Monday to confer with federal emergency relief cfficials regarding a proposed park project for their city included Noel Thatalson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Elmer Engebretson, Dr. B D. McNaughton, H. W. Swenson, John Marshall, R. W. Dyson, Rand Rognas and F. H. Gilliland. They were accompanied by Ira Rush of Minot. What’s that? An old- fashioned Trade-In Tire Sale at Gamble’s? That’s a break — after higher prices have worn my rub- ber thin. 4.40-21, $4.39 exch.—5.00-19, $5.90. LISTEN TO THE RADIO PROGRAM GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVE Dont miss the R BEFORE Daily Specials and the Big Money Saving Coupon Deal! Four Big Days-Oct. 17-20 LENHART’S DRUG STORE 500 Broadway Bismarck Telephone 2 WX WY QA SS Ws THIS DRESS IS ARTFULLY SIMPLE PATTERN 2017 - By Anne Adams When Paris says simple lines and richly injeresting fabrics, what could be a better design to use than the smart afternoon dress sketched here? Don’t you love the way the raglan sleeves are set off by the bright oblong buttons? These are also used to fasten the blouse together at the neck. You may make the frock with the simple, round neckline or, if you prefer, use the chic tabbed collar shown at the side. The gracefully paneled skirt is just as slender as can be. We suggest a plum-colored velvet, a rust colored canton crepe, or mixed wool, and buckle. They would be stunning with brass buttons Pattern 2017 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 94, 30, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 2% yards 54-inch fabric and % yard 36- inch contrasting for collar. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instruc- tions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins pre- ferred), for each Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. Send for the new WINTER issue of the ANNE ADAMS PAT- TERN BOOK and know what is new in smart clothes. It takes you through the whole fashion from lingerie to outergarments . . . not overlooking some alluring new house frocks .. and bearing in mind the needs of the younger generation, PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE Address orders to The Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 11th Street, New York City. ——F