The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1935, Page 2

pees 2 = _ THREE PRISONERS IN KIDNAPING ARE SLAIN Abductors of Cuban Millionaire, | Freed Without Ransom Payment, Ambushed Havana, Dec. 17. }—Three prison- ers in the Nicholas Castano kidnap- ing case died under a blast of gun- fire Tuesday, killed during an attack on a Cuban army car in which they were being brought to Havana after the 66-year old millionaire was liber- da. ate Two rural guards rescued the kid-j naped capitalist Monday from a farm xr San Antonio de Las Vegas. 30 mules in the interior, without payment | cf the demanded $500,000 ransom, ana rounded up five men and a woman ir | connection with the Three army corporals e bring- ing three of the prisoners to the cap- ital early Tuesday, police announced, when another car ranged alongside heir automobile as the; kirts of the suburban town oi Caivario, and a group of unidentifies men opened fire. All three pris wounded fatally. The cor ving the army car lost control, id the auto- mobile plunged into a ditch. Weather Report | ER FORECAST WEA For Bismar and vicinity: Fair ler tonight; Wed- and somewhat cold: r increasing r Montana: temperature WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over the upper Great Lakes region, S Marie 29.82, while a high pr area extends along the western Ri Mountain slope. Light precipitation has occurred in the lower Great Lakes region and in westel Washington, but elsewhere fair weal prevails, Temperatures are moderate in all re | Sunset today 4:55 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Statio: Total this month to date . Yormal, this month to dat; 17.48 16.09 1.39 NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER u High- {was excuse i est Pet. “The government rests,” said Lan- 36 00 ier. | 09|.. Murphy asked the Jury be excused, ! : , ‘09 |then launched into his arguments in | estown, cl ‘00 | support of his motion for a directed | ot, cldy. . ‘00 Amarillo, Te: Boise, Idaho, Calgary, Alta., c 42 Til, sn 34 Denver, Colo., clear 40 Moines, Iowa, cl 34 c 48 clea: 32 clear 44 (00 E idy » 09 Huron, S. D,, cl Kamloops, B. C., Kansas City, Mo., Los Angeles, Miles Ci! 09 00 rt, Albert. Qu’Appell Rapid Cit; Roseburg, St, Louis, Salt Lake 00 Santa Fe, 00 §. 8. Marie, Mic 16 26.09 Seattle, , 2 50.02 Sheridan, Wyo., clear . 14 40 Sioux City, Iowa, clear 24 34 Spokane, Wash., clear . 28 36 .00 Swift Current, S., peldy. 22 <0 .00 The Pas, Man. clear. 2 20 .00 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 12 38 00; Winnipeg, Man., foggy 4 24 .00 Phone 818 entered the; , trial g, | on trial. ion barometer, inches: | ‘90 by the government, Murphy argued to 00! the court “does not preclude every Christmas General Electric Radios All Metal Tubes, All Sizes Trav-ler 4-Tube Radio .......$11.95 Car Radios, installed ...... Firestone Heaters, installed . Defroster Fans, installed .... Many Other Useful Gifts COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY i ' | | | she is after ts as much pup despite his pa La | (C ONTINUE { from page one |Murphy’s Motions | To Obtain Freedom | For Others Fails | | pear a moment later among the small group of spectators at the rear of the courtroom. Langer, following recess of the court at noon, embraced Erickson in congratulation, Both appeared jubi- _ | lant. In directing the jury to return the} |. Judge Wyman told the jur-| “entire evidence in the rec- d so far as the defendant Erickson is concerned fails to prove allegations | in the indictment regarding the con- spiracy.” | | Another High Point | The acquittal of Erickson develop- ed another high point in a case which has n in court at intervals since ay, 1934, when the first conspiracy | there were nine defend-} ni Of this group, two have plead- ed Ity, and await sentence; four have absolved by directed ver-/ dicts of acquittal, and three remain Acquitted by directed verdict at the first trial were Paul J. Yeater and} G. A. Hample, state highway depart-| Q it employes, and Joseph Kinzer,| of the elder Kinzer still on trial.} arold McDonald, former solicitor | for the Leader, Langer-sponsored po- litical wee: round which the | charges revolve, and Oscar Chaput, | former business manager of the pub-| j lication, have pleaded guilty to the! | charges. Testifies Few Minutes Lanier re-called but one witness, | Phrene Junge, relief cmploye—to the stand when court opened Tuesday. | She was on the stand for a few min-; utes, testifying from records she kept | etary to the elder Kinzer, and d. verdict of acquittal for the quartet | of defendants. He claimed evidence introduced by the government was “insufficient to} establish the conspiracy alleged.” Direct evidence government wit- | es &rved only to show “if there | $ any scheme and plan it was for | e purpose of soliciting state ene} ot a violation of any state| statute.” Claimed No Evidence He argued there has been no evi-| to show the defendants “en- tered into any unlawful agreement,” d maintained evidence produced by | rosecution was “as consister he innocence as with guilt, t therefore, under the rule of e defendants “must be acquit- 1 Murphy insisted “undisputed evi-| * showed the “intent of the de- ants was to do a lawful thing.” He declared testimony was insuffi- t to sustain charges of fraud, as- serting evidence showed “the defend- ants acted openly, without deceit,| stealth or trickery. | Circumstantial evidence introduced | reasonable hypothesis of innocence, | therefore they must be acquitted.” Refers to Relief Laws He referred to relief laws of the} \federal government, and pointed out | rs GIFTS 29.95 9.95 4.00 ze, but so accemplished an actor that he almost and has been signed on a five-year contract that pays him $350 a week, increasing finally to $1000 a week. Not so puny, in view of Shirley's gross income of $5000 a week. The chase is on and curly-topped Shirley Temple seems to be “It,” in movie circles as is little Shirle, st the defendants began their activities in the early part of 1933, prior to | time some of the acts went into effect. | He argued it was “impossible for these defendants to have conspired to ob- struct an act about which they knew nothing.” Murphy claimed that because of the “unique, new idea” of federal legisla- tion involved, the rule of law presum- ing persons to be responsible for “na- tural, probable and reasonable” re- sults of a voluntary act, should not be invoked by the court. He termed the rule “a legal fiction,” maintaining “the law by reason of this presumption will not reach back | to hold these defendants responsible.” Not Conceding Obstruction “We're not conceding there was any obstruction,” Murphy told the court, referring to the charge—that of con- spiring to obstruct administration of an act of congress. “It is our serious and sincere belief,” ‘urphy said, “that if this case goes to the jury they will have nothing | left to do but speculate on the vague notion there was some obstruction.” “Counsel for the defense—,” Lanier began his rebuttal argument, “adriotly and in his capable way, claims the defendants were in no man’s land because they did not know if they were doing wrong—they needed a court decision to determine if they were doing wrong. “In this case, each defendant was charged with the duty of applying funds to go for the needy of the state —Vogel was charged with the duty of obtaining funds to go to the highway department for road construction in which the government was interested. “Kinzer was executive secretary, head of the state relief office; he did- n't need any court decision to tell him he collected funds out of his office which were to go to relieve destitu- tion, M ‘Going Far Afield’ “It's going far afield to say these ; defendants didn’t know they were do- ing wrong.” Referring to the ryle of law of pre- sumption of intention, Lanier as- serted: “If Langer, charged with the duty of getting relief funds, agrees wita Vogel to solicit highway department employes, a department which had been designated a governmental agency—if they agree together, it is not only a fair illustration of the rule —showing they not only intended but knew—can it -be said these persons} were innocent? “Kinzer had been asked if his de- jpartment would get behind the solici- tations, and he said it would,” Lanier argued. Law Settles Case “The law in this case has settled this case,” Lanier declared, referring to the circuit court of appeals deci- sion, which sent the first case back for retrial. Again referring to the circuit court decision, Lanier asserted the “only question which has not been passed on is the question of evidence.” He pointed out that at the time of the first trial, only evidence relative to soliciation of relief employes was introduced. “There was no evidence in the prior trial that the record of the solicita- tions was taken to the governor's mansion,” he continued, “no evidence Vogel said he would cooperate. “So far as it is humanly possible to go, the conspiracy has been estab- lished,” he continued. Judge Cites Sufficiency In his decision as to Vogel, Lan- ger and Kinzer, Judge Wyman de- clared he felt there was “sufficient question of fact” to be determined by the jury. “TI feel it would be an error of the court to allow the case to go to the jury as to the defendant Erickson,’ he said. He determined to leave the fate of the remaining three with the jury. Judge Wyman said “because they knew of and participated in the soli- citation of these funds.” Of the claimed “obstruction” Judge Wyman said, “the jury might say they (the defendants) intended to do that very thing. There might be that (evidence) on which to predicate @ verdict of guilty.” In new testimony before thé jury was one witness’ assertion that salary solicieations from relief employes, a basis for the government’s charges, | woula “get us into trouble sooner or later.” Using this expression, R. M. Stang- ler, manager of the Bank of North Dakota and member of the state re- lief committee in 1933, testified he warned R. A. Kinzer, a defendant, against soliciting relief employes. Kinzer was relief secretary. Also marking the record was a repri- mand to Lanier by Judge Wy- man as he denied a defense demand for mistrial because of prosecution tactics. ‘Wyman Warns Lanier warned Lanier against continuing with offers of proof on testimony pre- viously ruled against by the court. Lanier had read an order of proof re- lating to transfer of $19,000 from Langer’s newspaper fund to his bank account, Two days ago Judge Wyman ruled out testim: at present. But that St, Bernard Buck is the dog's name, just a ole the show in a recent movie, ination of Chaput, and Murphy had tried for any handling of funds. Under cross-examination by Lanier, Stangler answered “yes” to the ques- tion: x5 “Didn't you have an understanding with Kinzer that if no force was used, he could go ahead with it (the solici- tations)?” Afterwards, Stangler testified: Was ‘Terrible Mistake’ “As far as I was concerned, it was a terrible mistake—one that would get us into trouble sooner or later.” Chief Defense Counsel Francis Murphy's application for a mistral followed the reading of a lengthy or- der of proof by Lanier. Following heated argument between the court, defense and prosecution counsel, the jury was excused from! the room, after a day which saw the final chapters of prosecution evidence being written, As the courtroom doors closed, La- nier made another offer of proof— this time seeking to introduce in evi- dence income tax reports of both Langer and Erickson. Chaput Is Fulcrum The legal tussle involving the court and the two counsels came during testimony of Oscar Chaput, defend- ant who has pleaded guilty, and for- mer business manager of the Leader. Through Chaput, Lanier sought to begun his cross-examination, com- pleting several questions. Suddenly Lanier, leaning forward, halted the flow of questions and an- swers. “Pardon me, Mr. Murphy,” Lanier said. “There is something I forgot to ask on direct examination, that I would like to ask this witness.” Murphy relingutshed the witness. “You were in the courtroom at the first trial of this case when defendant Langer testified?” Lanier asked. “Yes,” replied Chaput. Repeats $19,000 Question “In that case did you hear him state he had received $19,000 of monies that had gone into the Leader account?” Lanier continued. Murphy leaped to his feet. “Now, just a minute,” he objected. “Your honor, we object to this as absolutely immaterial, and seeking to get into this record evidente which has before been ruled out by this court.” He argued it was sought to intro- duce the testimony “solely for the purpose of prejudicing the jury.” Lanier began his long offer of proof, reading a typewritten document for several minutes, while the jury listen- ed. He recited portions of the circuit court of appeals decision on the first trial, which resulted in a reversal, and submitted to the record a claim to show Langer received the monies. Calls Attention to Ruling With Lanier concluded, Murphy, ad- dressing Judge Wyman, declared: “Defense now objects to the offer of proof and directs the court’s atten- tion to the fact this has been thor- oughly argued to the court before in the absence of the jury and the court has ruled thereon. “Defendants call the court’s atten- tion to the fact the United States dis- trict attorney has on numerous occa- sions adopted tactics of bringing be- fore this jury facts against which the court has ruled, through these offers of proof. “In the face of this record and this long, so-called offer of proof, de- fendants claim a mistrial on the grounds of misconduct of United States District Attorney Lanier.” Sustaining defense objections to of- fer of proof, and denying the applica- tion for dismissal of the case on grounds of mistrial, Judge Wyman de- clared Lanier had “made his record” for purposes of an appeal, and as- serted continued offers of proof were not necessary. é Defeated Earlier Earlier, Lanier was defeated in an- other attempt to make an offer of proof regarding drawing of the second bill of sale, purportedly transferring ownership of the Leader from Erick- son to Langer. Stopped from eliciting testimony from Chaput, Lanier told the court he desired to make an offer. court: “My experience has been that an offer of proof is for the purpose of appeal—and the government has no right of appeal. I submit this is prejudicial conduct on the part of the district attorney to make offers court.” Judge Wyman refused to permit Lanier to make an offer of proof. Chaput testified he had been in charge of solicitation of 5 per cent of the annual salaries of employes for support of the Leader. He said he jwas employed by “Erickson—and the governor.” Describes Paper Purchase described were obtained in July, 1933. . “You are one of defendants in this case?” asked Lanier. “Yes.” “You have heretofore pleaded ity?” Murphy objected and Chaput was not allowed to reply. Chaput sald the solicitation cam- 3 a5 ie | B of proof on subjects ruled out by the| ™ Fi. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1935 C ONSING ED $100,000 Proposed For Investigation Of Mill City Crime affairs would be conducted by a com- mittee comprising three state sena- tors and four representatives. Referred to Committee The resolution which was referred to the senate rules committee states that Minneapolis and Hennepin coun- ty “have been unable to protect the lives and property of their citizens and riots have existed and the perpe- trators thereof have been unpunished and citizens have been murdered in the performance of their lawful obli- gations,” without prosecution of the slayers. This indicates, according to the re- solution, that the local governmental departments “have apparently wholly failed to perform the duty which the law imposes upon them.” ‘ The senate rules committee, meet- ing immediately after the regular sen- ate session, recommended indefinite postponement of the Galvin resolution on the grounds that it does not come within the purview of the special ses- sion. Senatro Galvin in his resolution flatly charged that organizations exist in Minneapolis “advocating the de- struction of industry and the destruc- tion of the state and such organiza- tions through terrorism have succeed- ed in closing down industry and in- creasing unemployment.” Accuses Officials Senator Galvin would include with- in the scope of the investigation charges which his resolution ‘states have been made that attempts were made by certain officials to “frame” Liggett in the prosecution on a crim- inal charge of which he recently was acquitted. Refusal of Homer 8. Cummings, United States attorney general, to furnish evidence supporting his state- ments that the Twin Cities is a crime spot, Gov. Floyd B. Olson said in- dicates that his attacks were base- less. Governor Olson said he feels it un- necessary to reply to General Cum- ming’s last telegram received Monday in which the attorney general reiter- ated his former statement, declining to detail “G-Men” to the investigation of the murder of Liggett. State Senator Walter Wolfe, Minne- apolis, expressed the belief he had seen the car from which the fatal shots were fired at Liggett. Car Honked Senator Wolfe said he was making a call in the same block in which Lig- gett lived a week ago last Monday night about 5:30 p. m. As he tried to park his car near the entrance of the alley in which Liggett was slain, a dark-colored sedan drove up and the driver honked loudly because the senator's car was partly blocking the entrance, Senator Wolfe said he backed up his machine and that the other car, containing three men, which. had stopped momentarily, pulled ahead into the alley. ‘The senator then parked his car near the alley entrance and, walking toward the apartment he was to visit, noticed that the other car had halted about 20 paces up into the alley. Thought Nothing of It “I thought nothing of it at the time,” said Senator Wolfe, “except I recall a fleeting thought that the oc- cupants of the other machine might have been a bit provoked because I had blocked their way inadvertently. “All I can say is that two men were in the front seat and that the rear window was down. I recall that the men in the car were dark-complex- foned. I do not say that I could iden- tify them, however.” The state’s case against Blumen- feld began taking shape Tuesday as the attorney general’s office launched @ new hunt for still another witness to the assassination. Attorney General Peterson e€x- pressed hope the third person, could be located before Wednesday to bolster evidence now built around the stories of Mrs. Liggett and An- dersch, both eye witnesses. Held Incommunicado Peterson would not divulge the identiy of the third witness nor would he reveal where Andersch was held incommunicado under police protec- tion. Little significance was attached by investigators to reports a note, at- tached to a brick, they were told was thrown through a window of the home of Dave Garfinkel, a Cann alibi witness, purportedly warning him to refrain from appear- ing in Cann’s behalf. Garfinkel, a barber, told police Cann was in his shop at the time of the murder. _ Questions Alibi Witnesses Whether any discrepancies were found in Cann’s 21 alibi witnesses’ stories was not disclosed by Peter Neilson, assistant county attorney, who questioned the group Monday night after they were rounded up fol- lowing Andresch’s identification of the Kid as the gunner. Previously the alibi witnesses had accounted for Cann’s movements during about an hour and half before and after the killing. Cann has been in custody since the crime but has not been charged. Neither has Mrs. Liggett signed a complaint against Murphy, objecting, asserted to. the! him, ‘Andersch was found_on his father’s Judge Sheds Dignity To Aid Charity Drive “Hey, Jim, help me with this table.” . “Jim, can you do this?” and “Jim do that.” ‘This was the burden of con- siderable comment at Bismarck’s Open Your Heart campaign head- quarters Saturday—and a riumber of Legionnaires at work there got a kick out of it. For “Jim” was Supreme Court Judge James Morris, minus his Judicial robes but still one of the most distinguished members of .the local veterans organization, hard -at work doing whatever needed to be done. “A fellow sure learns a lot doing this sort of thing,” was his only comment as he shepherded a group of children into the head- quarters to be outfitted with ser- viceable clothes, CONTINUED from page one’. Fathers of Needy Families Helped meat and other necessary items ad- ditional food. must be purchased. Completion of plans for a charity broadcast by KFYR beginning at 10 p. m., Tuesday was announced by Brophy. Two orchestras will play re- quest numbers, the only condition be- ing that persons asking that tunes be played for them give something to the Open Your ts campaign. Arrange Special Telephones To keep from overloading KFYR’s telephone facilities, it has been ar- ranged that calls will be received at No. 4000 and relayed to the st from there. This is made possible by @ gift of the Northwestern Bell Tele- phone Co., which is donating the use of its services and four telephone cir- cuits for the broadcast period. ‘The calls will be taken by girls who have volunteered their services. This phase of the work will be under the direction ‘of Al Klaudt, representing the Junior Association of Commerce. Brophy expressed appreciation of the work being done by Boy Scouts in repairing and repainting toys. The re- pair work is being done in the manual of the public high reals ielasting aie or terial several out of mat or service. Both the Corwin Churchill and Universal Motors companies have donated trucks for use by the Open Your Heart organization and the Cap- ital Chevrolet company has donated the use of an automobile and driver to the women who are investigating applications for help. $120.28 Added to Open Heart Fund eee Cash donations to Bismarck’s sixth annual Open Your Heart campaign reached $332.63 Tues- day with new donations totaling $120.28. The money will be used to purchase food and clothing for the city’s needy, particularly chil- dren of school age. ‘The standing of the fund Tues- day follows: Previously listed . «$211.35, St. George’s Evening Guild 2.50 Oliver Eielson ..... 5.00 Mrs, W. H. Bodenstab . Bismarck Study Club . A Friend .... Delphian Club . American Legion A Legionnaire . James W, Guthrie . Ancient Order of Workmen ... Capital Sales Co. ‘Murphy Insurance . Mothers Service Club BeeeEbessssssyy: 8 T. C. Salveson Harold SIXES and FoR. BEAUTY NTINUE D from page one’ Carbon Monoxide Poisoning Fatal, Doctor Declares getting in the car and becoming cold, started the motor. “Perhaps she fainted and succumbed to the fumes. She had been subject to fainting spells.” . Neither West nor Miss Todd’s mother, Mrs. Alice Elizabeth Todd, who, after first declaring she believed her daughter had been murdered, said the star might have been stricken with a heart attack, could explain the telephone call to Mrs.. Ford. Police said they would not abandon the possibility that the actress had been slain, nor cease an investigation of other theories of suicide, accidental death, or a fatal heart attack. Miss Todd’s physician, said he had examined her 10 days ago and she showed no signs of heart trouble. Target of Extortionists ‘West disclosed the actress, victim of extortion plots which resulted in arrest of two men, recently received two new extortion notes which she had not turned over to authorities. Police did not discount a possibil- ity Miss Todd had been robbed, al- though a costly evening was un- opened and she still wore her jewelry —three large diamond pieces. It was not known whether she had carried money with her. The series of extortion notes Miss Todd received several months ago contained threats to “wreck that San- ta Monica cafe of yours.” The notes satd “our San Francisco boys will lay you out.” ‘Two men were arrested in New York. A janitor, Harry Schimanski, pleaded innocent and was released on) bond Oct. 31. Edward Chiffert was At her last party, where death wait- ed unseen, the actress frolicked in her inimitable manner. Before her exit from the Holly- wood cafe, Miss Todd old Sid Grau- man, Hollywood showman, “please call Roland West at my cafe and Uéll him T’m leaving for home.” Grauman said he relayed the mes-/ — sage at about 1:50 a. m. Previously she had told Peters that she had an appointment to meet someone at 1:55 a.m. Neither West, nor her companions at the: patty were able to say with whom the actress had a tryst. ‘The garage where Miss Todd's body was found is directly under the home ot West. FAIR CHIEFS TO MEET Grand Forks, N.°D., Dec. 17.—(@)— Dan F. McGowan, secretary of the Grand Forks Fair association, Mon- day announced the State Association ot North Dakota Fairs will conduct its annual meeting here Jan. 23 and 24. 2 SENTENCED TO PRISON Fargo, N. D., Dec. 17.—(4)—District Judge M. J. Englert of Valley. City Monday sentenced Maurice Martin, 20. of near Moorhead, Minn., and O'Neill Bahl, 21, of Belcourt, to a year each in the state penitentiary for stealing livestock. ‘The Mikado’ Chosen For J.H.S. Operetta “The Mikado” by Gilbert and Gull! van, in an abridged edition, has been selected for the annual poner junior high school operetta presenta- tit, according to Miss Ruby Wilmot, supervisor of music in the grades, The operetta will be given in b= ruary. Tryouts will be completed be. fore the holidays. The cast will be announced and rehearsals will begin immediately after the Christmas re- cess. Last year, the junior high school presented the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “H.S.M. Pinafore,” and the success of it influenced this year’s choice. Works of ths standard acquaint the pupils with music of a much better type than is usually found in school operettas, Miss Wil- mot states. Miss Louise Johnson will direct the speaking parts, The glee clubs and the dramatic society form the nucleus of the cast but the entire group of music classes will study the operetta. Hunt Kin of Kulm Man Who Cut Own Throat Aberdeen, 8. D.,. Dec, 17—()}—In- vestigators Tuesday sought to identi- fy relatives or associates through translating German letters discovered on the body of Frank Regoshak, of Kulm, N. D., suicide found beneath a railway trestle a mile east of here with his throat slashed. Some letters in Regoshak’s pockets were written by women to key ad- dresses in care of a Winona, Minn., magazine and dated back to 1932. Others indicated he was contemplat~ ing purchase of a farm in Minnesota or Missouri. a Farmers Union company meeting at Sterling, N. D., at the Farmers Union hall Satur- day, Dec. 28th, at 1 o’clock, for the purpose of electing a coun- ty board. Wanted JACKRABBITS, RABBIT SKINS and FURS Prices Higher This Year Be sure and bring or ship us all your jack rabbits, rabbit skins and furs. We pay highest mar- ket prices. Beef and horsehide prices are exceptionally high, at least twice as high as last year at this time. Bring us all articles listed above with your metal. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Bldg., Corner 9th & Front Bismarck, N. D. “The Father of ‘WOODBURY’S PERFUME . WOODBURY’S LIPSTICK “WOODBURY’S POWDER .. (Rachel or Natural) TOTAL VALUE .. any place in town for less than ONLY TWO SETS Limited Supply! BUY ‘ Beaut Christmas DaMar Factory Distributors Woodbury’s Cold Cream at 59c ECO YOU CAN’T DO POSTOFFICE BOX 148 100 West Broadway FLECK MOTOR, BALES, INC. Repeated by Tremendous Demand WOODBURY’S Sensational Deal NOTE—These are the original William A. Woodbury beauty aids. VALUABLE DISCOUNT—Advertisement Worth $2.66 FREE VALUABLE DISCOUNT—Advertisement Worth $2.66 (Sweet Pea, Gardenia or Chypre) (Medium, dark or raspberry) WOODBURY’S COLD CREAM .. ALL FOR seveee 05 3} And This a Advertisement If you can duplicate this WOODBURY’S DeLuxe Cosmetic Set Mail Orders Add fic Postage for Each Set —' Ad _Will Not, Appear Again in Bismarck! ‘This Coupon Not Redeemable After This Sale! x—A lous MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY — Fill Out Coupon! Post Office Box 148 Denver, Colo. Send me........ :- Woodbury Cosmetic Sets for which I am enclosing 59c plus llc postage for each set. I understand that I will receive a full size box of Woodbury’s Face Powder FREE with each set of Woodbury’s Perfume, Woodbury’s Lipstick and DaMAR FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS Authorized Distributors of William A. Woodbury Beauty Aids NOMY Beauty Culture” WOODBURY’S FACE POWDER (Large Size) ooo G1.00 $3.25, we will give you one free! TO A CUSTOMER itmas Gift! (plus postage) and this coupon DENVER, COLO. (ubdoct 00 change without netics). ’ Telephone 55