The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1936, Page 2

STOCK PRICES FALL AS TENSION GROWS OVER EUROPE MESS Continued Br igh t Business News in America Ignored by Worried Traders New York, Nov. 23.(7)—The stock market tipped backward for losses of y $1 to around $7 Monday as renewed les over European political ten- speculative sion apparently unsettled forces. Selling broke out in the morning "The pace slowed later as buying sup- port appeared, but the downward movement again gained momentum in the final hour and prices near their lows at the close, Continued bright business news was Prominent on the downward were U, 8. Steel, Bethlehem, Ch General Motors. Montgomer; Roebuck, V rn Union, slide jer, Ward, Alhed 2 emical, Anaconda, Kennecott, U. S. Smelting, Westinghouse, J. 1. Case. Santa Fe, N Manville. ONTINUE from page ono. Many Methods of Defeating Drouth Heard at Meeting, is agreed that residents cannot be moved in any large numbers. To Report on N. D. The North Dakoia report, due Mon- day afternoon, was to emphasize the ! following items: 1. Need for further farm debt a justment, urging that means b2 d vised for liquidating the debi owed the federal government by working on roads or otherw 2, Farm tenaney cr age of farm lands to mortgage hold- ers. How to get the land back into the hands of the tenan hould be the basis for a federal study 3. The need for a soil survey and land classification as a bas! further use and taxation. 4. Continuation of the fede chase program and organ grazing districts in such area: applies to sub-standard land 5, {Improved management of lands and their restoration w! Job D eral help. Study of Farms 6. Careful study of the p:oper size for farms in various parts of the State so that each farm will be big enough to properly support a family.! .. 7. Federal support for a state-wide forestry program. 8. Planting of trees along ways to serve as snow fences. 9. ter use of the water available and} financial support by the government for the various projects involve 10. Coordination of the federal] Water conservation activities to achieve the maximum benefit from this work, Presenting the report were Dr. high- H L. Walster, dean of the state agri- vine, Grand Forks, consultant for the state planning board; F, state director of the shelte; gram; Charles F, Hobbs, Gr@hd Fork engincer for the state planning board; | E. J. Thomas, Bismarck, gineer, and Frank Fol Forks, acting state geolog Ask Conservation Board Creation of a non-: salaried state conservation board as a “means” by which North Dakota may “more ef- fectively prepare for greater coopera- tion” with federal agencies during the next biennium will be recommended to the next legislature, the drouth committee was informe Morris L. Cooke, rian, pre- sided at the hearing with representa-| tives present from North and South) Dakota, Wyoming, Montana and Ne- braska. E. D, Lum of Wahpeton, vice chair- board, and} ‘ tary, said at the hearing the ost planning board would recomm¥®nd the estab- lishment of such a conservation hoard or commission, and a united depart- ment of con: tion consisting of the state engineer, state forester, state park and_ historical State geologist and other comn and departments now dealing agricultural, mineral or scenic sources of the state. Unable to Get “North Dakota is now unable to avail itself of federal emergerwy aid in the absence of a legally con: agency such as a conservation bvard, Ryan said in citing soil classifivation and land use studies, topographic! state en- Grand|! ions re mapping, engineering surveys, health studies and development foresta- tion and park projects. “Many of these federal activities which would provide permanent de- velopment as well as current work re- Nef require matching of fedeval funds,” Ryan said. “Rapid strides in these various fields have been made in Minnesota and Montana during} the past two years, through the eration of state conservation boa: adequately financed.” E. H. Aicher of Great Falls. Mont., state coordinator of the soil conserva- tion service, led the Montana dele- gation in placing its recommenda-} tions before the body, emphasizing the necessity of proper grazing meth- ods through the cooperation of county, state and federal govern- ments. Others Presiding Presiding at the session were Cooke. with L. C. Grey, assistant resettle- ment administrator, and Col. R. C. ‘Moore of the U. 8. army engineers at Kansas City, committee members, and Governor Welford, assisting. Welford opened the discussion. terming the hearing,,a “grass roots conference which offers encourage- ment toward the prorer solution of drouth ills.” R. E. Morgan of Billings, Mont., regional director of grazing for Mon- tana and northwestern Wyoming, of the department of interior, said or- ganization of additional cooperative grazing oe was desirable irges Grazing abil of coopera eras districts, and consultation of rep- sp birertaiede the local, state and federal governments with directors of associations to were Y. Central, DuPont and both for | | Water conservation through bet- commissioner, | with) . P. Van Sweringen ;Dies Aboard Train, “PIN: IN Stis | Noted Cleveland Financier Had Sensational Rise in Bus- iness World Cleveland, Nov. 23.—(P)—Oris P. an Swerigen, 57, Cleveland financier, Gicd Monday aboard a train en route to New York. Van Sweringen, whose brother MJ. | Van Sweringen died less than a year ago, left Cleveland for New York Sun- night His offices here said their informa- ton concerning the death of the noted tinancier was scaniy, The brother team of Oris Paxton Van Sweringen and Mantis James Van | Sweringen started selling real estate in Cleveland and in a little more than {wo decades became controllers of 83.- | rail-! 90,000,000 worth of American oads, Had Sensational Rise Owners of a newspaper route in their ens, large scale real estate operators n their twenties, railroad magnates in heir thirties—those were milestones their rapidly sensational rise. Throughout they worked together and | lived together in a relationship extra- sdinarily close even for brothers. either ever married. Their railroad domain, through |holding companies, extended over more than 21,000 miles. It reached from the leastern’ seaboard to El Paso and Fueblo, Colo, It included the Mis- ourt” Pacific, !Onio, Nickel Plate, Erie, Pere Mar- ;quette and Hocking Valley railroads. ter, O.. April ‘ars old and | the brothers | ated by pass- | THE | { | Oris P. Van Sweringen ing the railroad world with iar reach- ing consolidations, Shunned Spotlight In contrast to their dramatic careers, the brothers themselves were quiet, unostentatious, and slow speaking. They shunned the public spotlight, Living with the bachelor brothers the Chesapeake and| were their two spinster sisters, Carrie | Apparently becoming accustomed to and Edith. There was also another brother, Herbert. The mother of this family died when Oris was six years old. The father, James Tower Van Sweringen, had been an engineer in thé Pennsyivania oil ficlds after serv- | ing in the Union army during the Oivil war. jacquired first railroad—the | | Nickel Plate—in 1916. | Within six years they were ast onish- | | ) 0. Great Falls, Mont., ta ng of proper control of giazing lands and adoption of ap- practices is important ’ Aicher id at the He recommended purchase " tracts of land to assist in “adequate control” of jands. Proper distribution of stock water dams for utilization of |rains, and spreadir range lands, with contour furrowing range lands to conserve water, ‘commended by Aicher. “Dstablishment of rehabilitation centers in proper locations where re- urces are available or can be de- loped to support a community of | ufficient” size, was suggested by the ontanan, Prior to the opening hearing, pri- {vate conferences were held by Cooke {with Governor Welford and repre- | sentatives of the northwest states. | | Additional conferences were to be | (held Tuesday. | No ‘Big Stick’ Method | “methods will be used ing withdrawal of lands} culture in arid regions, and such withdrawals will be voluntary, committee members said before the Dakota's background for the} mecting was provided by almost com- plete lack of agricultural production | use of the drouth, heavy dimuni- | mn in the number of livestock and 000 persons now on relief with the | prospe t that more than 79,000 heads | of families will be on the relief rolls the end of the winter. Came to Hear “We came to hear and listen,” de-' Chairman Cooke. “The com-| mittee’s preliminary report has been} out for some time and we desire to get! additional data and sentiment pre-| |paratory to making a final report! | which will be the basis for legisla- | | tio see no single action or use of a magic wand to solve the problem but | rather a variety of things which the |government can do in the nature of} ja ting and giving expert advice.” n interest by individuals to work | cut the present condition together with | 2 desire to contribute through thej various subdivisions of goverrMent was looked upon as of the greatest im- portant in the general scheme. | The water question and diminish- |ing water levels in the state was ad- |vanced by Gov. Walter Welford as the jfundamental question to be faced when jhe conferred with the committee | Sunday afternoon. General Needs Outlined Cooke said the general needs were outlined in the previous preliminary report to President Roosevelt, but |that it is now desired to determine | where and how to get under way. Various phases of this question were | to get consideration at the hearing and discussion Monday. Further confer- ences will be held by the committee | Tuesday. | ; Committee members emphasized | |that no idea of “big stick” methods! jare entertained in connection with’ any withdrawal of land from agricul- | jtural arid regions, any such with-| drawal would be voluntary relocation nearby, it was explained. Delegates to the regional confer-! ence were: 1 South Dakota—Charles Russell, Pierme, superintesdent of agriculture; Oscar Johnson, Pierre, secretary state: game and fish commission; George | Starring, secretary, South Dakota | Bankers association; Supt. L. P. Lip-: pert, Standing Rock Indian agency; W. Monnes, Aberdeen, consulting en- gineer; W. E. Smith, superintendent. | Sisseton Indian agency; P. W. Powell, Sisseton, chairman, hydro electric board; C. H. Schroeder, Canton, mem- ber electric board; W, R. Ronald, Mitchell, chairman state planning| board; Dr. Hillard Cox, Brookings, assistant consultant planning board; A. M. Eberle, director of extension division, state college, Brookings; Ray Jones, secretary, Jerauld County Lakes and Conservation association; Ralph Johnston, agronomist and land planning specialist, extension service, Brookings; A. L. Ford, Brookings, state director of great plains shelter- belt; Ross Davies, Brookings, state coordinator ‘soil conservation service; J. B. MacMillan, Pierre, state reset- tlement and rehabilitation director; H. J. Clemmer, Rapid City, regional conservator, soil conservation service, A. D. Ellison, ipeesd conservator; Verne Davison, 8 City; L. C. Tschudy. regional by} engineer, mee City; F. 8..Chapman, S| Aicher, Great Falls, state soil conse! id) vation | Haight, resettlement division, soil conservationist, Rapid T. C. Anderson, range manage- } Rapid City; Frank B. Harper, nation and education, Rapid ; Jack Tagge, assistant conserva- tionist, Rapid City. Montana—Zales Eckton, Bozeman; Joe Parker, Helena, state WPA ad- ministrator; E. Sandquist, Helena, WPA engineer; Nick Monte, Miles City, grazing administrator; E. H. senior ment, service coordinator; G. M. Nyce, U. 8. Indian service regional forester; C. L. Grave, superintendent. Blackfeet Indian reservation; F. H. Phillips, forest supervisor, Blackfeet reservation; D. A. Williams, Bie enginecr, soil conservation servi Great Falls; Sam L. Sloan, agron mist, soil conservation service, Roy B. Mon- tana State college, Bozeman; R. E. Morgan, Billings, regional grazer U. 8. | grazing administration; Grover Lewis, Glendive, state water conser- | vation board. Wyoming—O. E. McConnell, state coordinator soil conservation service; Roger Deland, range examiner, soil conservation service, both of Lander. Nebraska—Raub Snyder, assistant regional director resettlement; W. F. Dickson, director land utilization, T. | 8. Horfinson, land utilization division, all of resettlement administration; Arthur Anderson, state land planning specialist, Paul H. Jordan, regional information advisor, resettlement; Dr. J, C. Russell, assistant regional direc- ; tor resettlement; Mrs. Mabel Gilles- pic, resetilement, North Dakota—Gov. Walter Wel- ford; Mayor A. P. Lenhart of Bis- marck; Halvor Halvorson, Minot, Lake Metigoshe Development association; Judge G. Grimson, Rugby; Sievert Thompsen, Devils Lake, president, i Missouri River Diversion association; Bernie Maurek, Minot, bureau of bi- ological survey; A. N. Tarbell, Minot, city engineer; Matt Crowley, Hebron rancher; Dr, Irvine Layine, Grand Forks, Clarence Plate, Fargo, M. O. ! Ryan, Fargo, and D. M. Lum, Wahpe- ton state planning board; Dean H. alster state agricultural college; A. iS, Marshall, chairman, state agricul- ‘ tural conseravtion committee; Martin Kittel, Casselton; Thomas H. Moodie. state WPA director; Howard Wood. resettlement director; R. B. Cummins. chairman, national emergency coun- cil; Mike Tschida, Glen Ullin, Missour!) Slope Water Conservation and Irri- gation association; A. E. Danielson, Minot, and B. E, Groom, Fargo, Greater North Dakota association; M. O. Steen. Bureau of Biological Sur- | vey; O. W. Roberts, federal meteor- ologist; Leroy Moorman, Dickinson, superintendent experiment station; J. M. Stevens, Mandan, superintendent Great Plains experiment station; Ro- j bert Byrne, director National Youth administration; W. D. Lynch, La- Moure, Public Works administration; CONTINUE Pledging ‘Credit’ F, E, Cobb, Jamestown, directo,r Great from page one “No part of the printing or expenses Plains shelterbeit. Court Stops Gray ;Shall be disbursed by the state treas- urer until a sufficient amount has accumulated under the provisions of the initiated measure in the trust fund to pay in full the printing and other necessary incidental expenses,” it was stated in the answer. L.|and Tuesday; not s0 cold tonight ex- .| cept extreme southeas BISMARCK TRIBUN 'BRITAIN 0 GUARD MONDAY, NOVEMB Empire Is Neutral in Spanish| Conflict, Foreign Secre- | tary Emphasizes London, Nov. 23.—Great Britain will protect its shipping on the high seas from either the Spanish govern- ment or the Insurgents, Foreign Sec- retary Anthony Eden told the house of commons in an emphatic pro- Rouncement Monday. At the same time he disclosed the government would introduce a bill to make illegal the carrying of arms to Spain from any country by British ships. The measure will put teeth in strict regulations already in effect cover- ing the .export of arms from Great Britain. Almost since the gtart of the civil war, arms shipments going to any country required the approval of gov- ernment departments, including the board of trade and the foreign of- flee, The foreign secretary made his an- nouncement in the face of an Insur- gent threat to bombard Barcelona to cut off arms supplies to the Spanish 1 government. Britain, Eden declared, is neutral in the Spanish conflict and intends to remain s0. Strikers Near End of First Week in Plant South Bend, Ind., Nov.. 23.—(P)— BURKE O'BRIEN Visting in Bismarck Monday was F. Burke O'Brien of Pierre, 8. D., whose last visit to Bismarck occurred in 1863 before the city even was thought of. O'Brien, a Civil War veteran, was a civilian attache of the com- mand of Gen. H. H. Sibley which chased the Sioux ‘Indians across the Missouri river after the In- dian uprising in Minnesota earlier that year. He looked after the officers tents, he said. Later he joined the army as a member of the Tenth Minnesota infantry until the end of the war. He had never returned to this area until Monday when he came up with South Dakota officials attending the drouth conference for a “little visit.” And speaking of drouth, there was one back in '63 for the Red River was dry when Sibley’s force crossed it in pursuit of the In- dians. sleeping on cold cement floors and on the idle machinery, several hun- dred employes of the Bendix Products corporation neared the end Monday of a full weak in the plant. The workers refused to leave the factory last Tuesday when company officials ordered all work halted be- cause of efforts to force a closed shop. ny ts Union representatives and factory | oi \idas, Mrs. Gordon 8:10 p. my Mr, 20' Bell St., at Saturday, St, Alexius hospital, officials prepared to resume their conferences this afternoon in an ef- a Lelarringe ae Earl Lester Olson, Enderiin, and HN eel Mist Stella Geneva’ Brandbs, Bis- marck, dames Regos Tosoro and Miss Alice Evelyn Seyfert, both of Bismarck. Rev. Roe to Attend League Conference Rey. Alfred Roe, 826 Sixth St., sup- erintendent of Methodist Episcopal churches in the southwest district, will attend a meeting of Epworth League leaders from over the state in Jamestown Tuesday. Rev. Albert Hook, Carrington, president of the league, will preside. Nine Duels Delayed Due to Formalities Budapest, Nov. 23.—(7)—The Buda- past court of honor ordered an over- night postponement late Monday of the first of Dr. Franz Sarga’s nine duels, on the ground the elaborate formalities were incomplete. pmb ‘Additional Markets | | Additional Markets INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York). Maryland Fund 10.60; 11.60. Quart Inc Sh 18.79, 58. Sel Inc Sh 5,70, GEORGE MOSSBRUCKER DIES George Mossbrucker, 59, Blue Grass farmer, died Sunday in a Mandan hos- pital. Surviving are his widow and seven children. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. | Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to- night and Tuesday; rising temper: ure, Fair temper: an Judge H. A. Bronson of Grand) Forks, counsel for the state medical as- sociation, was in Bismarck Monday on business. Rev. Lemke to Give Thanksgiving Sermon Rey. William A. Lemke of the First Evangelical church will preach the sermon at the annual union Thanks- giving services, which are being held this year at 10 a. m., in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church. Several pastors cooperate each Thanksgiving i: holding this service, which is open to the public. The offering will go as usual toward the free bed fund of the Bismarck hospital poemireacec rac SNe | Old Bus Still Has ! Kick, Owners Say Keystone, Ia., Nov, 23.—(P)— Ray and Glenn Koeppen went to school Monday bearing ample evi- dence that while the Koeppen au- tomobile “ain't what she used to \ be, she’s still got plenty of kick.” Ray, who got up first, tried to crank it and suffered a broken arm, He hurried off to a physi- cian without warning Glenn, who shortly after also suffered a broken arm when the car back- fired as he tried to crank it. So the Koeppen boys went to school, each with a right arm in 8 sling. —_——_—_———— FORSALE . The House of Tomorrow Modernistic—Fireproof Phone Wm. J. Noggle, No. 728 tonight ure t th-cen- extreme night and tral portions Tu northwest Tuosday For South’ Dakota Fair tonight rising tem- perature Tuesd: For Montana: Fair tonight and ‘Tuesday; warmer north and east por- tlons tonight. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; not so cold north portion tonight; rising temperature Tuesday. WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area {8 cent over the Ohio and middse Missisal walle y Louis, 29.90 inches, w! ane area overlies the Rockey Mountain region and the north Pacific coast, Kamloops, 30.74 inch Temperatures dropped ‘somewha the Plains States and along the e ern Rocky Mountain slope, sub-zero readings. appear on Weather Map to Re Light precip! tation has occurred in the extreme Southwest and in South Dakota and the Immediate surrounding territory, but generally fair Weather prevails in most sections this morning, Bismarck station barometer, inches: Reduced to sea level, 30.38, Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. ft 24 hour change Ott IF YOU NEED MONEY Stop Worrying A OR ABE AFTER 73 YEARS I | AFTER 78 YEARS" i{from Shansi. -|miao declared Japanese R23, 1936 Japan Planes Circle Kweisui, Suiyuan Province, China, !Nov, 23.—(?)—BSulyuan defenders, \drawn up in border ‘positions against ‘ja threatened invasion from Chahar *| Province, were reported strengthened Monday by national government troops Advices from Pailing- fighting planes were circling over the northern Sulyuan frontier. Chinese authorities, led by Gen. Fu ;| Tso-yi, Suiyuan governor, declared the threatened invasion was an attempt s{to extend Japanese influence west- | ward from Manchoukuo, gn autonom- ous state sponsored by the Tokyo gov- ernment. Baby Boy Is Found Bainbridge, Ga,, Nov. 23.—(7)—An 18-months-old boy lay ill in a Bain- bridge hospital Monday while officers strove to identify him and the woman beside whose body he was found in a woods near here. The baby’s cries led to discovery Sunday of the body of the 30-year-old woman, belleved by Sheriff W. J. Catledge to have been the child's mother. The baby is unable to talk, Catledge said he believed the wo- man was killed elsewhere and her body. along with the baby, brought to the spot. SEEK DORE'S RECALL Seattle, Nov. 23.—(7)—The citizens recall committee Monday filed a péti- tion with the city comptroller asking removal of Mayor John F. Dore for and numerous reputed violations of his oath of office. KANSAS ‘DUSTED’ Hugoton, Kas., Nov, 23.—(#)—A cold nozth wind swept across western Kan- sas last night and early today kicking up a blinding dust storm, the first bad custer here this fall. Precision of a watch’s hairspring is affected by static electricity gen- erated and given off by the human body. Such electricity is absorbed by the mechanism of the watch. Dynamited! From Today’s Front Pages [eee Ripped from sensational headlines of recent months, telling one of the strangest stories ever to come from American life. with 2 Bruce Cabot Marguerite Churchill EXTRA—NEW March of Time Cartoon - News WED. - THURS. - FRI. » 7158 a. inset, 8101 nn PRECIPITA’ yor Bismarck Statio: month to date . or refinance your car. SALARY LOANS $5 _ to $50 on Your Pisin Note AUTO LOANS $25 to $400 To! Normal this month to date Total, January ist to date Norm anuary ist to date Accumulated deficiency to dai NORTH DAKOTA P Lo BISMARCK, clear Devils Lake, peldy. Williston, clear Fargo, peldy. Minot, clear Grand Forks, clear WEATHER AT OTHER FOINTs - High- Dakota Net), Bank @ trast Co, Bidg,, Suite 22-24 George Stevens, Manager Phone 406 Bismarck, N. D. The state treasurer ‘does not intend” to nor has pledged the credit of the Bo State for such payment, it was as- serted. FARGO DEFERS PASSING ORDINANCE Fargo, N. D., Nov. 23.—()—Fargo will not have legal sale of liquor Dec. 3, the date when the initiated Nquor law is scheduled to become effective in North Dakota. This development came Monday when the city commission, meeting for second and final reading of the city | N liquor ordinance, deferred action and announced a public meeting would be held Wednesday at which time inter- ested citizens could be heard. The new ordinance cannot become effect bea tout ive until 10 days after legal publica- tion. If the commission takes final | &, 8. Mi action Wednesday, the effective date for sales would be Dec. 5. Salcriealecemerae head wildlife section,| Each of the anchors aboard the Switt Circe trans-Atlantic liner Queen Mary] w; weigh 16 tons, est Pet. Et) Texas, peldy. © 8 Idaho, clear .... Dodge City, Kai Fimeston: Alt Mont., clear ... xy peldy. . Innes polls, ier Angie eee * tine Bring Them in Now!! pelle, 5 bene? 8, D., c! in, elt Sioux City, yeaa clay, Spokane, My cll Bing’s hoppy hits / Over China Province Beside Dead Woman) alleged misfeasance and malfeasance, |~ American peace Buenos ‘When coffee berry looks like a red cherry, each berry containing two beans. COMIN! SUS e RR RSRERARRETIEAT Het Commands Cruiser Capt. Henry K. Hewitt (hove) Is the commanding officer of the U. Hessel the ship on which oteyresncmannestis tse ELETYPE BRIEFS-5=* FARGO WOMAN NAMED Fargo, N. D.—Migs Fanny Hoffman of Fargo was named first vice presi- dent of the northwest district of Junior Hadassah, Zionist women’s organization, at the concluding ses- sion of the conference here Sunday. VERIFIES RUMORS Berlin.—A foreign office spokesman Monday said reports of Japanese-Ger- man anti*Bolshevik negotiations were true. It was the first official admis- eee of the reported discussions. ” SHIP BLASTS INTERNAL London—Officia! British sources indicated Monday the mysterious ex- plosions which disabled the Spanish cruiser Miguel de Cervantes off Car-. tagena Sunday night might have been internal. CROWD HALTS FORECLOSURE St. Paul.—Joseph Wessel, @ United States marshal, related Monday how he was prevented by s large crowd for the third time this fall from con- ducting a mortgage foreclosure sale of a farm near Montevideo. The crowd, he said, in addition to making so much noise he could not hear bids, forced the attorney for a life insurance com- pany, holder of the mortgage, to join the Farmers Holiday Association and pay a $2 membership fee. | Cecil Grant Funeral Held at Shell Creek Elbowoods, N. D, Nov. 23.—Ceell conference at | Grant, 51, of this place, who died of Alres, Argentina. (Asso- | injuries received when hauling logs clated Press Photo) {to build cabin, shortly after the ~ ———--. | accident, were held at Shell Creek. picked from the tree, the| He leaves a sister, Bessie Elk, a broth- THE WILL ROGERS YOU LOVED ... WITH SHIRT- SLEEVE A HILARIOUS HORSE See him AGAIN in his wisest, wittiest role! WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY er, Charels Grant, and a number of nieces and nephews. MAE HITS THE BARNYARD CIRCUIT! The sure you the kind of food service you desire. Hollywood's Queen Sets Her ‘Cap for the Farmer's Son! —— WEST ‘GO WEST. YOUNG MAN" Heart A RIOT OF FUN DOWN ON THE FARM! WARREN WILLIAM RANDOLPH SCOTT ANNOUNCEMENT Bill’s Grocery now located at 207 10th Street I wish to inform my customers that we have moved from our location at 408 Broadway to new quarters at 207 10th Street, where we will continue the same mpt service, quality merchandise and low prices. e phone number will be 1080 as before. I invite your patronage at the new store one as- I also wish to thank you for your past favors and trust we may continue to serve you, America’s Mest-Wented Fountein Pen 2 Rolle H008 More fot, “at ; © Scratch Proof Peint ei cstnum ond Cold © Exclusive Leminated Peart Style ll Christmas assortments of Srp cranes bit $1 and $15. Free Gift Box included with Telephone 32 FINEST OF ALL $5 GIFT SETS fee the rete or) VACUMATIC. 7) wa