The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1937, Page 2

PLAN S21 MILES OF ROAD IMPROVEMENT |“ iezec.s 2 vm oos.” FORN, D. NEXT YEAR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1937 Boy {Boy Dragged Four | Four Miles {__Miles by Runaway | Jar Belcourt, N. D., Nov. 22—Drag- ged four miles by a runaway horse he had lassoed with the lasso rope bound around his wrist, Alex E. Decouteau, 15, son of Alex C. JUST MANAGE TO WIN Correct Handling and Timing Give Lochridge, a National Champion, Six-Heart Contract |BARNYARD’S BEST |League of Nations Builder Feels mre Ought to ‘Pull Up Its Socks’ READY FOR STOCK SHOW IN CHICAGO By DeWITT MacKENZIE (Associated Press Foreign Affairs Writer) day that the peace body had better pull up its socks if tt wanted to con- tinue in business. Decouteau, Ingebretson township, suffered injury which necessi- tated amputation of his left hand. He is a patient at Belcourt hos- New York, Nov. 22—The wan look of the League of Nations has set tongues to wagging as to whether Five North Dakota Breeders Seide aa tiareaea iacganieation Lord Cecil, being a very conserva- tive Englishman, naturally didn’t de- scend to the use of such slang. But By WILLIAM E. MCKENNEY Includes Work on Trunk High- iomstary, American Bridge League) FORT SS PETE RTTE PRNETRIIS. ways West of Mandan, North of Bismarck Plans have been approved by the U S. Bureau of Public Roads for 521 miles of highway improvement wore in half of North Dakota’s counties next year, Commissioner P. H. Mc- Gurren of the state highway depart- ment announced Monday. They include oil-mix work on trunk Inghways north of Bismarck and west of New Salem and landscaping ‘4% eliminate snow obstruction north et Bismarck. The commissioner said this was only a portion of the work which will be placed under construction in 1938, explaining the department is map- Ping other projects which have aot yet been submitted to the bureau for approval. The tentative program for whicn bids will be let within the next few] * months includes 232 miles of oil mix, 108 miles of gravel, 7i miles of gra‘e, pital, and is reported resting comfortably. His body was badly bruised snd scratched. The boy has been living with a grandmother, Mrs. Louis Mala- terre. He had lassoed the horse for the purpose of riding to see his_mother. He was riding another horse when he threw the lasso. When the rope clinched around the belly of the lassoed animal, it ran, and jerked Alex from his mount. : Willie Poitra rescued Alex. UBS », NEWS HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Grand Pacific Hotel Mrs. R. Horner, Helena, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bauer, Aberdeen, S. D.; irs. E, W. Tyde, Almont; Mr. and Mrs. Minne: Christy Mathews, Valley Roy Holmes, Jamestown; F. B. Wells, 54 miles of road shoulder work, 48 miles of tackcoat, and 9 miles of landscaping. Most Oil-Mix on U. S. 10 McGurren reported six federal projects have been approved under the tentative program for the next letting Dec. 1 when bids will be opened for about 60 miles of oil mix surfacing, mainly on U. 8. Highway | ,, 16 in Morton and Stark counties. Among projects which will be pro- posed at the December letting were: Ward county, 0.7 mile, grade, gravel and oil mix surface, Minot west; Benson, 6.7 miles, oil mix, Churches Ferry to Leeds and 49 miles, oi] mix, Niles to Leeds; Pierce, 6.5 miles, oil mix, Rugby east; Mor- ton, 20 miles, oil mix, New Salem, ‘west; Morton-Stark, 21.6 miles, oil mix, Glen Ullen west. Other federal approved jobs ten~- tatively planned for a series of four later lettings include: List Approved Jobs Traill county, 5.3 miles gravel and oil mix, Grandin north; 66 miles, gravel and oil mix, Hillsboro south; Cass county, 11.4 miles, gravel aaj of, mix, Grandin south; 7.7 miles, gravel and oil mix, Argusville south, Mountrail, 9.4 miles, grade, grave) and oi] mix, Palermo east; Logan- McIntosh, 0.5 mile, ofl mix, Lehr north. Grand Forks county, 5.4 miles, shoulder elevation, Niagra east and Tarimore north; Kidder-Stutsman, 20.8 miles, shoulder elevation, Steele east, Crystal Springs west and Me- dina east and west; McKenzie, 8.6 “mailes, tackcoat, Grassy Butte north, 4 miles, tackcoat, west of Killdeer; 59 miles tackcoat, Grassy Butte south; Hettinger, 8.4 miles, tackcoat, New England south; Billings, 4 miles oli mix, Medora west; 11.4 miles, oll mix, Medora east; Pembina, 13.1 miles, gtade, ravel and oil mix, Joliett: north. Will Landscape North + Traill county, 8.9 miles, tackcoa", Buxton north; Traill-Grand Forks, 2 miles, tackcoat, Reynold east; Traill, 5 miles, shoulder and oil mix, Buxton north, 4 miles, shoulder and oil mix, Cummings north, 6 miles, oil mix, Mayville east and west; Ramsey, 8:5 miles, tackcoat and oil mix, Crary east, 3.3 miles, tackcoat and oil mix, Bartlett west; Nelson, 3.8 miles, oil mix, Lakota west; Grand Forks, 12.3 miles, ofl mix, Niagara east; Walsh, 96 miles, shoulder and oil mix, Minto forth and south; Burleigh-McLeaa, 13.6 miles, grade, gravel and oil mix, Wilton north, south and east; Bur+ leigh, 8.7 miles, Bismarck north, landscaping to eliminate snow ob- struction. ‘Williams, 15 miles, grade, gravel and of! mix, Williston west; McLean, 7.5 miles, grade and 13.5 miles gravel, Ruso east; Bowman, 0.6 mile, grade and gravel, village of Bowman; Em- Mons, small bridge, north of Hazel- ton; Grant, small bridge, north of Grand Forks; G. A. McKenzie, Dick- inson; Fred Bentz and family, Har- vey; Carl Henk, Glendive, Mont.; and Mr, and Mrs, F.'T. Kieby, Grafton. Marriage Licenses Miss Grace Ida Johnson, Bismarck, and Edward R, Hogue, north of Bis- marck, Monday. Den By ear-old daughter Imer Carr of Turtle . Monday, in a local pede aca ‘lyde James Rhodes 56, Saturday at Ninth St, 926 8 Rev. Joseph Niebler, pastor of St. Mary’s church, Hague, and Rev. Henry J. Friedel, pastor of St. Aloysius church near Hague, were Bismarck visitors Monday. They drove Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of Bis- marck, home from Hague where Sun- day be participated in the celberation of the 25th anniversary of the ordina- tion of Father Niebler. Authority to substitute custodian for agency station service at Kermit, Alkabo and Colgan has been granted the Soo Line railway, Chairman Ben C. Larkin of the North Dakota rail- road commission announced Monday. A hearing on the application for the sale by Vaughn Hunter, Minot, to the ‘Minot-Crosby bus line of a special certificate authorizing motor passen- ger service in the Minot vicinity will be held by the state railroad commis- sion in Bismarck, Nov. 20, Articles of incorporation have been flied in the secretary of state's office for the Klein Lumber company of Bismarck. Incorporated for $25,000, the company lists Henry and L. C. Klein of Hazen and Anton Klein of Richardton as directors, Mrs. Sam Eck, Bismarck, suffered minor bruises and cuts when a car driven by her husband collided head- on with one driven by Joseph Jochim, Beuleh, here Sunday night. Eck was driving east and Jochim was headed west on Main Ave. when the cars collided. Both machines were badly damaged, Adam Lefor, state bank examiner, severely injured in an automobile accident here last Thursday night, was considerably improved Monday morning, attending physicians said. Lefor was suffering with a slight cold Monday, the physician said. Dr. C. L. Welsh, formerly house Physician at the Bismarck Evangel- ical hospital and now of Seattle, Wash., is scheduled to speak Monday at 5 p.m. (PST) over station KOMO, Seattle, over an NBC hookup. Dr. Welsh, who is broadcasting un- der the auspices of the King County Medical society, will take as his sub- fect, “Diseases of the Eyes.” Raleigh; Stutsman, 10.9 miles, grade, @tavel and oil mix, Jamestown north. Avoid Embarrassment of FALSE TEETH Dropping or Slipping Don't be embarrassed again by hav- ing your false teeth slip or drop when you eat, talk, laugh or sneeze. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This new, extremely fine pow- der gives a2 wonderful sense of com- fort and security all day long. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling be- cause it’s alkaline (non-acid). Get FASTEETH at any drug store. Ac- cept no substitute —Advertisement, Dr. Maysil Williams, head of the state health department, left Mon- day for New Rockford to addréss the Eddy county advisory committee on the control of communicable diseases. The Montana-Dakota Utilities com- pany will be host to both the After- noon and Evening guilds of St. George's Episcopal church Tuesday at 8 p. m., in the Hospitality room. ——— You are missing something if you don’t have your Thanks- giving Dinner at the Patterson. It is none too early to make your selection of Genuine Engraved Christmas Greeting Cards Personal Stationery Stop in and place your order early BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Commercial Printing Dept. Tt PBN? This is the sixth of a series of 12 articles illustrating the play of na- tional champions in touraments where they gained renown. SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEMS Charles 8S. Lochridge of New York, playing with S, Garton Churchill won America’s highest contract bridge honor this summer when they won the National Masters’ Pair champion- ship at Asbury Park. He describes below one of his most ufteresting hands. KQJ4 KQJ3 AK6 A Duplicate—All vul. South West North East Pass 16@ Pass Pas 39 Pass 69 Opening lead—e& 9. By Charles 8. Lochridge One of the most interesting hands I can remember from tournament play occurred a year or so ago in an important event, the outstanding fea- ture of the play being correct trump management. With only four trumps in each hand and two losers to be ruffed, care must be taken in timing the play so as to guard against even @ four-one trump break in the oppos- ing hands. T realized that there might be four spades, but I could see @ chance to make the hand even against this dis- tribution. Winning the first trick with the ace, I led a low heart to dummy, winning the nine. Wher each followed, I knew that at worst one opponent held four trumps. Inow returned the singleton spade and East won my jack with the ace and returned a club. This was won with the king, and I discarded my losing diamond. I now led a small heart, winning with the jack, and East failed to fol- low. Then a small spade was ruffed with the ten of hearts and a diamond returned. I now ruffed the last small spade with the ace of trumps, and reached my hand with the diamond king to draw West's trumps and cash the high spades for 12 tricks and the contract. Contract Problem (Solution in mext tesue) South is playing a contract of six spades. The diamond ace, the trump queen and a small trump on the diamond return win the first three tricks. When the ace of still make tract, but how should he time his plays?- ¥K53 @AQ10654 HAI Duplicate—None vul. Opener—@ 8. 22 hearts in one hand and also even five Weather Report | WEATHER FORECA! For Bismarck and vicinit ably snow tonight. or much change in temperatu: For North Dakota: Local snows to- night or Tuesday; not so cold extreme southeast tonight. For South Dakota: Cloudy and un- settled tonight and Tuesday, possibly snow extreme west Tuesday; not so cold extreme east tonight, For Monta’ Partly cloudy cloudy with west portion to: and Tuesday rising temperature north and south-central ortlons| to night and east of Divide Tue: ‘or Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, and Unsettled tonight and Tuesday, possi- bly local snow in northwest portion; not quite so cold tonight and extreme southeast portion Tu WEATHER The cold high pressure area has continued to move slowly southeast- ward and Is centered over the Mis sip! Valley this morning, St, Louls Inches. Temperatures dropped considerably in the,Great Lakes re- gion and Mississippi Valley. A low Pressure area is centered north Pacific coast states, Seattl 29.72 Inches, and warm weather pre vails from the Plains States west war to the Pacific coast. Light precipita- tion has occurred at most places tHroughout the Plains Stat the eastern Rocky Mountal: over the north Pacific coas' Bismarck station barometer, Inches: 28.53. Reduced to sea level, 30.41 ourl river stage at 7 hour change, 0.0 ft.; fro: Sunrise, 7:57 a. m: Sunset, 5:02 p. m, PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, January ist to on Normal, January ist t Accumulated exceset BISMARCK, cldy, Devils Lake, Minot, cldy. Williston, tay WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- est Pet. Aberdeen, 8. D., cldy. . 200 Bolecr Idaho, clay: ‘ Calgary, Alte, le Chicago, Denver,’ Colo., play... Des Moines, Iowa, clear Dodge City, Kan., cldy. Edmonton, ‘Alta,, ‘cldy. Glendive, ‘sont,,”cld Havre, Mont. Helené, Mont. cldy. Huron, 8. D. Kamloops, B. Kansas City, Lewistown, Mont, clear Los Angees, Miles C Mpls. -St, Paul Mobridge, Moorhesd, Siinn: No. Platte, Nebi Okla. City, Oxi Phoenix, Aris. Pierre, 8, Shedd Aipert, ining clear.. owa, cldy. cldy. sh., Sheridan, Wyo., Sloux City, Spokane, W: Swift Current, The Pas, Winnipeg, Ma The 21 different types of cheese known to mankind are made up of 456 different varietigs. Acousticon Institute of Bismarck Hearing Aids, Parts and ‘s Accessories BONHAM BROTHERS 120 Fourth St. Bismarck (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) CONTINUE Nz: from page one Mrs. A. Gehring Is Grid Winner not brought to the Bismarck Tribune office until 5:10 p. m. Friday, or 10 minutes after the ballot boxes were of- ficlally closed. Twenty contestants were able to pick 15 winners while 65 came up with t | 14 winners for the 20 games. Average number of winners pickéd by all con- testants was 12.14, Detals of the contest for this week, the eighth and last in the series during the regular 1937 season, will be found on another page of this edition of the Bismarck Tribune. Ballots last week came from 56 cities and communities, including Chicago, Ill, Belfair, Wash., Minneapolis, Minn., and Bismarck, Mandan, Wing, Fargo, Menoken, Sibley Island Camp, Wilton, Pickardville, Fort Lincoln, Fort Olark, Regan, Baldwin, Cleveland, James- town, Dickinson, Hebron, New Leipzig, New England, Elgin, Richardton, Kill- deer, Regan, Mott, Drake, Steele, Hazelton, Strasburg, Amidon, Watford City, McClusky, Underwood, Harmon, Livona, Braddock, Washburn, Cassel- 3 | (on, Gladstone, Garrison, Falkirk, Fry- burg, Napoleon, Wishek, Lefor, Glen Ullin, Taylor, Juanita, Valley City, Ashley, Forks, ners included Lila E. Heer, 15; Arthur Bauer, Sr., I. W. Huss, Matt Hummel, Miller and J. J. Thomas, 14; Theodore Martell and M. H. Anderson, 18; John A. Zuger and Rolland Stim- son, 12; Alton Newton and Carrie E. igh, |McGuiness, 11; and John Berg, Jr. 2 Here Are Game Scores Scores of the games which formed be basis toe das wen conten Mealy Crose 0; Carnegie Tech 0, Princeton 26; Navy 6. California 13; Stanford 0. Ohio State 21; Michigan 0, im 6; St. Mary’s 0. 0. hicago Villanova 33; Temple 0. Pittsburgh 28; Penn State 7. ‘Texas Christian 7; Rice 2. Idaho 6; Montana 0. Duke 20; North Carolina State 7. Boston U. 13; Boston College 6. es Methodist 26; U. C. L. A. Purdue 13; Indiana 6. Mir pee 5 Nebraska 28; Towa 0. Four of the largest redwood trees in existence are in California; they are the General Sherman (279.9. General Grant (264 feet) and Call- 0 | fornia Tree (260 feet tall). Fresh Bluepoints and Fresh °°! Lobsters just received at the Patterson. Beige AUCTION Geos BM Seane the farm 8 miles south = Wait Up, Buddy! Come with me. It's time for the FIVE Sh exhibit in sheep contests with entries for oxford and cotswold classes, deen-Angus cattle will be sent by the Hanna Stock Farm, Bordulac, and the Hartley Stock Farm at Page, and five head of Clysdale draft horses will be shown by Stroup Brothers of Niagara. Bismarck Gets Snow; Missouri Freezes Up; ing Bismarck, reported precipitation over the week-end as warmer weather came to the Northern Great Plains and the prospect of more snow was feet tall), Abraham Lincoln (270 feet), Will Exhibit Herds at Exposition Chicago, Nov. 22.—(#)—Agriculture’s aristocracy began its final primping stock exposition, opening its 38th an- nual showing Saturday in Chicago's great stockyards. Barnlot barons—potential kings of cattle, sheep and swine—were being readied in more than half of the states and in Canada for parading in the critical gaze of judges whose accolade bestows the royal rank Farm folk in every growing area north of the Rio Grande mulled over the crops selected for competition in the international hay and grain show. The list of entries of all but carlots of livestock have been completed. ‘They include 1,346 head of cattle en- tered by 202 exhibitors from 25 states; 1,022 sheep from 74 farms in 16 states; 866 swine entered by 53 raisers in 10 states, and 465 draft horses from us exhibitors in 13 states. Canada is Five North Dakota purebred live- stock breeders will exhibit herds at the exposition. The North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, Fargo, is the largest exhibitor from the state in point of entries, Usting exhibits for two breeds of steers and five breeds of sheep. R. E. Strutz and son, Fargo, also will Full show herds of purebred Aber- Two North Dakota points, includ- by federal weather wbservers, ie 48-hour period ending at Monday, Bismarck had .02 |¢; h and Williston .10 of an n of precipitation, Temperatures ranged from 5 to 25 above zero with @ similar range forecast for Monday night and Tuesday. The Missouri river donned its coat of ice Saturday at 9 a. m., the weather bureau here reported. ‘Average date 21. est freeze-up was Oct. 27, 1919, and the latest, Dec. 21, 1925. Unidentified Gunman Robs Belfield Garage Belfield) N. D., Nov. 22—An un- identified’ gunman held up the Mc- and Schneider garage here at 8:15 p. m. Saturday and escaped with 8 large amount of cash. Only one at- tendant, Tony Schneider, was on duty. ‘The bandit was driving a 1937 Chev- rolet sedan, Schneider said, was about 35 years old, weighed about 185 poun is and was 5 feet 10 inches tall. He wore @ blue Scotch cap, sheepskin coat and high boots, Schneider stated. Minnesota Timber Men Back at Work Duluth, Minn., Nov. 22.—(#)—More than 4,000 timber workers went back to work Monday under provisions of an agreement signed Sunday after 63 hours of almost continuous media- tion. The agreement provides for Pay increases, a 48-hour week and a closed shop. Rebuked Radio Priest Calls Off ‘Followers’ Detroit, Nov. 22—(?)—Rebuked by Pope Pius XI through the apostolic delegate in Washington, the Rev.| ing Charles E. Coughlin, pastor of the Shrine of the Little Flower in Royal| scales, Oak, Mich., Monday asked his “friends and followers” to stop their efforts to have his radio broadcasting resumed. Before the criss-crossing of piano wires to alter the tones came into use during the Civil war, pianos had parallel strings, as in a harp, and were thin-toned. may not be constructing its own mausoleum in the wondrous white stone structure which it is completing on the shores of Lake Geneva. It seems almost indecent to talk rey lates ited ed mee te still alive, but the inal yy of tl ague Monday for the International Live-/to do anything more than scold in connection with the Sino-Japanese war has caused anxiety even among best friends. The impression has been created in some quarters that the League may have one foot in the grave. No less a personage than Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, recent winner of the Nobel peace prize and one of the chief architects of the League, indi- cated to me in substance the other DEMOCRATIC FUND CHAIRMEN NAMED Raise Money; Want One Jackson Day Dinner Appointment of John Eaton, Minot, state chairman; William Glotzbach, Fargo, state committeeman, and Gert- rude Dwire, Minot, state committee- woman, as honorary chairmen of the Democratic party’s 1938 campaign for funds in North Dakota was announced ‘Monday. Returning from a Denver confer- ence with ‘Oliver A. Quayle, Jr., na- tional party treasurer, Rep. Joseph Byrne of Bismarck said the national committee desires to get the maximum assistance from all groups, despite an honest difference of opinion as to their local political situations. Quayle, he said, emphasized that the annual Jackson Day dinner plans are not intended to be by any factional group and that the drive for pledges in North Dakota opening Dec, 1, will represent the entire 1938 contribution to the national commit- tee. He said 25 per cent of the funds will be returned to the state. Under the plan arranged to raise| show the national committees operating ex- Bas and retire debt, the drive will be to secure contributions of $25, by installments, if necessary, contribu- tors attending a “state dinner” Jack- son Day and another dinner Jan. 8. Although approval was given for two North Dakota B dinners, yrne said efforts will be made to hold only one, either at Fargo of Bismarck. Elks Club to Raffle Off Turkeys Tuesday Fifty free turkeys will go on the block at the Bismarck Elks club’s an- ey turkey raffle and smoker Tues- night, H..M. Leonhard, exalted ruler, announced Monday. There will be lunch too, as usual, Leonhard said, plus entertainment. But there was no hint as to what the entertainment would consist of. “The entertainment committee al- ways holds that out on us until it’s all ready to start,” Leonhard said. Members are expected to come and ‘are invited to bring a friend. N. D. Representatives Will Attend Meetings North Dakota will be ited at two sessions next month when state board officials will study the National Resources com- mittee’s revised drainage basin re- port. The first meeting will be held at St. Paul, Dec. 6-7, when the Upper Mississippi and Red River of the North drainage basin data will be reviewed. The Missouri river basin study will pe reviewed at Aberdeen, 8. D., Dec. 8. Each of the great animal divisions of the world has a different cover- material, Mammals have hair, reptiles have scaly skin, fish have insects and mollusks have shells, and birds have feathers. First of the animated cartoons made from a comic strip was by Winsor McCay. Audiences doubted that the pictures were handdrawn, 80 McCay produced “Gertie the Beautiful Dinosaur” and toured the nation with it, lecturing. Viscount Cecil of Chelwood 17-Year-Old Youth Hurt in Mine Mishap Injured when a ceiling collapsed on Hoe as he was working in a coal mine ear Beulah last Tuesday, Al Kusler, it, ts in 8 Bismarck hospital with a represented in: all but the swine|Eaton Heads 1938 Campaign toj fractured arm. classes. Chunks of coal and clay fell on him when the roof tumbled in, Kusler brought him to the hospital here Nov. 17. Doctors did not say how soon he would be able to leave the hospital. Influenzal Meningitis Fatal to Small Girl or Influenzal_ meningitis proved fatal to Claudia Carr, 2%-year-old daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Carr, Turtle Lake, after an illness of more than four weeks. Claudia was brought to the hospital here Nov. 11 but had been ill at home for three weeks before that, doctors said. Death came at 5:05 p. m. Monday. Judge Miller Shows Steady Improvement Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.—(#)—Federal sue Andrew Miller continues to improvement from a stomach ailment and his condition was re- ported good Monday at 6t. Luke's kara Fargo. Female silk spiders weigh 300 times @» much as their mates. ISMARC THEATRE Last Times Today Joan Crawford Robert Young Franchot Tone “The Bride Wore Red” Opening Tomorrow The fun riot of the season with the screen’s most popular stars. Wm. Powell Myrna Loy “Double Wedding’ “Without doubt the fun- niest of this or any Last or! —N. Y. It’s a big treat that was his meaning, with an ex- been done the prestige of the League py, the failures of the bine renp a ga8te? ie F amount world-confidence is to O-DAY STRIKE AT GOODYEAR SETTLED 12,000 Back at Work; Union Officials to Charge Gover- nor With Intimidation i Akron, Ohio, Nov. 22.—(?)—Workers went back to their jobs at the Good- year Tire & Rubber Co., Monday fol- lowing settlement of a three-day strike which halted operations and made 12,000 employes idle. Union counsel prepared to file charges of intimidation against Gov. Martin L. Davey in a complaint to the national labor relations board. Gov. Davey ordered 2,000 national guard troops on notice for possible action Friday. The strike was a spontaneous out- burst, without union sanction, in pro- test against extensive layoffs, KILLDEER MAN DIES Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.—()—Josepn W. Kroll, 42, of Killdeer, N. D., World War veteran, died here Monday. Certain routes across the Sahara desert now have regular motor bus service, CAPITOL TODAY & TUES, VLU TAKE MURDER! a VILL TAKE MARRIAGE! VELL TAKE A WALK! Starting Wednesday: Fred Astaire Burns & Allen —in— “A Damsel in Distress” AGING WINTER AND SUMMER FOR : 2 WHOLE YEARS BRINGS YOU THIS WHISKEY WITH “NO ROUGH EDGES” TEN HIGH STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY