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SI* PEOPLE KILLED IK BUST ON HUM 4 < Vancouver, IEC.— J. L. Mackle, Brih Ish Columbia legislator Peter Veregin, Colony 01 British Columbia, Harry Bishop of Nel son, and three unidentified person* Tere kl,Ufd Oct 29 by an explosion on w Canadian Pacific railway train weal of Farron station. B. C., according to Word received here. Eleven other per «ons were Injured. . explosion happened In the first «lass passenger coach of train No.ll, on the Nelson-Grand Forks line. Th« -explosion set fire to the car, which was consumed The remainder of the tra.n proceeded to Grand Forks wl h Its passengers and with five of the in ^ , . .. ... . , The terrific blast blew bodies out ol t e passenger car. was e ev a first that a tank o urn nat ng ga» tin er e coac explo , u an n vesttgatlon showe«L according to of flclala of the Canadian Paclf that the explosion was caused by high explos ,V *T „ *"***?• . . . ». !ÜSL£r Si ■EXPLOSION BLOWS BODIES OUT OP THE PAB8CNQER COACH SEE PLOT AGAINST LEADER 4. fi««4 of the Doukhoubor Colony In British Columbia la On* ef Blast Victims *« JL ILl LT-^^ o LTrov the SS houbor leader. p... vnH.im» ♦ h • Tn ' ^ristlan generol, ^control of Pek , - »100 000 fnr th „ Ing a reward of $100 000 for the cap tare alive of Gen. Wu Ple-Fu. A re ward of $50,000 la offered for General ■xc„<m Reports from the ChlhlUHanchurlan ■hnrrier ststo that the retreatlns troons border state that the retreating troope of General Wn. defeated by the forces »f Gen Chan« Tso-Lln the Manchurian w wn. u«n* wo-un, tne manenunan war lord, are hoarding the steamers at -'hlnw.nt.o <«. Tabu, O.ner.1 Wrt «».l»,™borln« 20.000. dool.md to have reached the latter port which fs near Tientsin. in the menn time Oenere, r», I. e,. »ected to launch an attack against Gen eral Wu's armv at Langfang a -v-lnt midway between' Tientsin and Peking «îeneral Feng 1» said to be rushing re ,Z. _eo" e nn rr.n-,rr inforcements to Langfang. Feng Yn-Hslang has left Feng Tai, J CHRISTIAN GENERAL OFFERS $60,000 FOR WU'S BODY < seven miles-eust of here, to take charge of his army there In an anticipated bat tie against the forces of General Wn as head of the military government. Word that the battle lines were being Bi i_,. . Chinese residents HH . „ . Altdorf, capital of the canton of I ri Clement Remet was guillotined for the murder of a young girl who surprised Mra while Ln the act of burglary. There la no official executloneer In Irawn close to Peking has caused much «pprehens'on here. «re rilling hotels In the foreign legation quarter and rnshtng valuable* Into the vaults of foreign hanks. First Execution In Years Rerne, Switzerland,—The death pen alty was inflicted Oct. 29 In Switzer land for'the fleet Mme In 22 years. At t Drl, and the authorities had difficulty In finding any one to carry out thf sentence. . . „ J A train hand, who offered to /to the Job for 500 francs, was for Mdilen to act hy the federal railroad management when other employe* threatened to strike if he was to "cast discredit upon them. Finally a mechanic was found to pull the trigger releasing the knife. Washington. A study of the flight of the Bhennndoah to the west roast and return Is expected hy President Ooolldge to furnish Information upon which may be based a final declakw mb to a flight by the air cruiser to Mm north pole. The president has been told that thf Shenandoah's flight was In every way comparable with that of the 7ÜR-Î across the Atlantic. It Is recalled that one of the Important consideration» which led to the abandonment of th« North Pole for Shenandoah north pole project last year was a he» j Itsncy to risk the only ship of rhe Zep pelin type possessed by the American | government Well Known Author Dead New York,—Frances Hodgson Bur nett, author and playwright, knowc , partlcularily for her novel and plaj "Little l.ord Fauntleroy," died Oct. 2t * at her home, PTandome Park, at Plan dome. L. She was 75 years oM and toad been In poor health for. severs months. : Mysterious Gas P o i s oning New York.—A fifth victim of th« mystertoons gas piosonlng to the re search laboratories of the Standard Ot! com pa ny eg New Je rse y at Bayway, IT J., died Oct. aa Herbert itoisea. 30. of Elisabeth ara» tbe latest victim. Before hla death b« had to be placed to a strata t Jacket, Tbe last three victims h**-e died at approximately the same hour on three successive morning, all becoming vio lent before death. Eleven additional men are suffering vporo the strange poisoning ! BRUI CRUSHES ITS «UP™ Conservative Party is Returned te Power With Strong Majority London.—The people of Great Brit aln have put a crushing end to their rrst experiment with a labor govern ment by returning the Conservative party to power In parliament with one of tbe strongest majorities record©»' durlng the last century. In this sweeping political change, Llberal party hns shrunk to the weak-J I ^ position it has experienced since the realignment of British political parties more than t>0 years ago at tea time o{ th e reform bill. Aged observers of the ebb and flow of party power In British politics ex DrPS *ed the opinion that the wholesale} night of voters away from the Liberal I party wss due to great extent to thoj popular fear that, by voting for the Liberals, especially In three-sided con-1 J teats, the Socialists under the bannet. 0 f Labor might be enabled to gain the - NEW YORK POLICE NIP PLOT TO USE QAS , N T0NQ WAR - New Tork .—The ancient feud of I tonjtg have been renewed Oct. 29 w , tb ^ moat p^ern of war materials —bombs—except for a lucky tip ^ „ a y T w o t e a r yrenadea wera i aat nl|t ht In a ra1d on a chinea»e restaurant and Long Wong Chue, a waiter, was arrested on R charke of T***™"** them. The po ,,c * Mid that Chue ,a 8 merab8r of the Hip Sing tong. He was arrested after I (he had rwlved a tlp t0 ^ ef . feet that a mysterlou* small wooden box had been delivered to him by ex press. Detectives said that one of the I K reMd f , b W placed In a small room •«* '^Ited or Immersed in water I w OU , d W| , every penton ln ^ „»<»„», j Chue, according to the police, said ftat he had ordered the boraba wlth a fnr ..„ i n fhp J" ^ elvI1 war now ra $ n * ,n China. - W 11 * Three and Self ^ 10 Rcardan. Wash.—\elmn Beeman, 19, Caw Lathrom, 27, and J. 8. Dueber, 80. ' . of this cHy. were shot and killed Dot. 28 b, B.r S^rrj. «. . wobü.min, | »1 ».Ib.o* bl. o^ llfo __ J The girl was said to have rejected Spcrry a attentions. No theories have bee. ,0-need „ ,0 etb, be billed tb. I wo men. I ( Stephen Lathrom, father of Dow Lathrom. was slightly Injured by the ballot which pierced his son's heart. ,_I » ; I Orphans Seek $100,000 j New York-Twelve onthaned ri,Ild pen were In the Queens supreme court Oct. 29 at the trial of their $100.000 | damage suit for the death of their j father, John Dugan, a grocery clerk, , ,, , - »u . . rhelr ( mother died soon after the father was , Denver—The Denver and Rio Grand western railroad was sold at puhHr MÜM ' m an automobile accident |<nied. Mary Dugan, 20, Is the oldest child, the youngest being one yer old. Mary earns $21 a week and Is the mum sup port of the family. O. A R. G. W. Sold ■metIon Oct 29 to Donald C. Swatland and Hayward A Hlhherd of New York, representative* of Hie fo-organlzatlon uanagers for $17,935.700. subject to the I approva i 0 f tHe United IHates district I J coart PB EH,, -pj,,, amount was the upset price hy Judge J. Fo«er Syroe«. who j re ,. en yj y authorized the foreclosure and 0 f tba property. I allowed-turned Ruina Give up Bodice Detroit—Bodies of Howard Burden 1 jf Windsor, Ont., and two unidentified men were taken from the ruins of the five story building occupied by the S I (^ 0 t a « n Hn( j Kratz show case company. „^ 1 ^» was destroyed hy fire Oct. 27 w)rh a )oiia ^unstet! at $,125.900. Five j workera> one a yonng woman, whe ware trapped by tbe flames, clung tc | the ledges of the flaming structura until rescued. Louisville, Ky.—General William B General H*ld**oan Die* Haldcman, comrnander-ln-chlef of the Confe«ierate veterans, died Oct. 27 at a hospital at Churchhlll Down*, when ba waa takan immediately after being »tricken while watching the race* (jetterai Haldemnn was 78 yean olf and at onetime was part owner of tlu Oourier Journal and Louisville Time* the noon hour Oct. 29 by four men wh« obtained $500 and fled toward Port land, according to reports to the police Aurora to south of here between Sales — Oregon Bank Rotobod Portland. Ore.—Tbe State Bank at Xurora 0re . wa . hHd np Juat aft « and Portland. Execute Four Montreal.—Lonto Morel and Franl OamWnn, murders Of Henri Cleronx were hanged at Bordeaux JaH at 4M a. m. OcL 24. Ontoeppe Seraftol sal Tony Frank followed them to th* scaf fold and were executed three minute* later at 4:59 a. m. Oamblno's laa words on the scaffold were MWresse«' to Executloneer Eli to, whom be enjoin ed to "go easy." The crime of which they were con vfeted we* the murder at an armprec car driver during' the $T4>,U00 Bank o: Boefcriaga robbery. In n... .1 BrW Nat«« Concerning the -> •> Treasure State <■ -> Will Get New Trial—Newton L Jack »on, convicted In l.ewlstown of the murder of Allison McKain, following the robbery of the First Nst'ootl bank I of Roy, June, 1922, and sentenced to a J nfe term In prison, was granted a new trial by the supreme court Oct. 24 on the ground that the trial court erred in denying the defense the right to pro | »ent evidence to show the good repnta j state had sought to Impeach the charac ter of these witnesses. Rolase Immigrant—In law motion at WoIf p„ !nt R!chard Ogle, who I wag arPe ,ted by local muthorHIea about two months ago. on telegraph Informa tlon from the i II1ITllgra tioo bureau, was j released from custody, as It was clalm e< j that he should have had a hearing -»ending extradition. The man came hw> from eanada. crossing the border without examination. He was released at ( he Instigation of his brother, who came from Canada and secured the services of Attomev R. M Morford to Institute habeas rorpu» proceeding*. H .le and Haarty at r . FM r4 of Boxeman observed his eightieth birthday anniversary Oct. 22. He has I lived In Bozeman since I860. Despite his SO years. Mr. Edwards Is hale and hearty. He served In the Union army through the civil war and is outspoken I In advocating prepardnees for th'a I eoiutt ^ m onIy i nTOran< * a „ 1nBt war Is to have a big enough army and navy to discourage anv nation or group of nations who would attack us." Truck and Load Bum-A large auto tlon of defense witnesses after the mobile truck loaded with titubera for nn oil camp was destroyed by fire on the hWlwav near 0reat ralla> Oct. *»4. 1 Origin of the blaze It unknown. The fire burned with such fury that tha driver and owner of the truck, H. A. Patterson, was unable to save h's over ™at which was In the seat h~.de hlm, U, e truck odglnally cost fl.9W and was partially covered hy Insurance, ^ , oad wag at <2M , ..... _ , . _ . ^ „ 8tl " . ... I lives of Mra. Vsdnalt and her Infant. rhI,d nnd d «nollsh'ng all the window* In the second storv. a iWV-rslion still »t +he hr, me william Vadnnt« st Rntte at the home WIHIsrn Vadna a. at Bntte exploded Oct, 28, according to local iw,iw who tnvothpr wph fodorai n f. I nollce, who. together wi.h mieral of n»r, -on n.™<-8 the «111. Him* b.r mn* .no . .talll.r qo.nut, of f Children Bum to Death-Two Infant -n. »f Mr. ... Men h-ln. of n 1u ' d - r ' ... i 1 ™*" j death OcL 27 In a fire that destroyed Ue W,, home. Mra. Evans went rt, ; »tore torn few meutes, leaving Tver 2 years old. and B»u, 18 months, nt ( home The fire believed to have bem I j ransed by a defective chimney broke ahe waa fl and ^ ^ „ . , imnossihle to res ^ ^ bn , )>pf| ^ Wfth Murde^PA j Mf)< . k jj P | en and j .^^.i I f/flvelle. all colored, were pieced under | irrpwt Mft 0rf M at M!aaoula rharjrPd with murder In the first degree In -onnectlon with the killing of Mrs. Bd Mack, colored, wife of one of the men under arrest, early on the morning of October 3. Cashier Résigna— W. N. Purdy, dlrec-'j tor and one of the organisers of the l*emrity Bank and TTuat company at IBor.emnn. has réslgnetl as cashier of Uj,« institution to devote his time to jthe a ff a irs of the Onllatto Valley SeedipoMt rompany. of which he Is treasurer. A. q. Berthot. vice president at the hank. { act as cashier and Dewey Street will act as teller and asslatant cashier. I y wo Hurt In Car Accident— Richard I p. Ringtlng and Mr*. Olga Work, both [ of White Sulphur Spring*, were ser-I lonsly hurt Oct. 27 when their car over- 1 near Wolf Creek, en route from Helene to Great Falls. They were tak » to Helena after receiving first aid | at Wolf Creek. Rlngllng. »on of one of the circus family la a widely known ranch owner. Mrj, Work la bis sister I in-law. Suicide at Poplao-fMalcom Smith, a young man of part Indian blood Is he j lieved to have shot tdmseif "'vio* night Oct. 23 to front of the Poplar j rooming bouse. He was unconscious | when people who had heard the shot arrived on the scene and he iked a few hours later without having regained | consciousness. No cause is known for Poetoffloes Advance«*—Five Montana | the deed. He leaves a widow. I postofflee* have been advanced from ] tbe fourth class to tbe pres'dentlal grade, according to Post master Gener-1 al New. The new ratings are based on I Increased r ee alpte . The of f 1res affec | ted by the order are a* follow« ; Bon ner. Coffee Creek, Hot Springs, Rex ford and Savage. Accident Was Unavoldabl manslaughter charge against Clarence Goldberg, «hoe* automobile ran ovei Thoroaa Batter and killed him Oct. 22, was dropped when the coroner's Jury returned a verdict Of unavoidable ac cident -The Light Bonds Carry—The vote on the bond issue Cor the town of Plevna for |he purchase and Installation of a elec tric light phut carried by a 24 to 1 majority. This la the mort nearly unanimous vote ever cast here on any question. The council will now pro ceed with tbe sale of the bonds. A lives t ock shipping association ha« been organized at Havre under the di rection of E. B. Duncan, county agent. In September 16 cariozds of hog* and right carloads of cattle were shaped the association MIED NUI STUBS SI Jiff I COTS MB) Child Thought t» B« Near Death And Father Lodged I« Jail ~ , ■ 1 nr>on ^ *■« across th l th0n ,'! > . hor *f ht hand, Th,> child s condition Is said to he T*"*' *** bUt Jltt,e hop * I forUsroc •«wt-kfra. R. E. Coy, of Laurel, is «Ifsd RS ***• result of an accident that occur red .Oct. 28 wolle he was hunting twrt» ml,M * nd ■ ha, f ""«hwest of town on th<> Schauer'» ranch. Toung Hunt and Ruasell Hard had ,nto ' ,,e < ™ ntr * on •"»**» *«nt .ft... Butte.—Frances, eix-montha p 1 d daughter of Mr. and Mra Frank Gllko. I» In a local hospital, stabbed through the abdomen, and thought to be near denrh, and Frank Kllko, father of the child, was taken to the county Jail, charged with assault In connection with the affair. Gllko la said to have been estranged from his wife since Iaat July. The man accord'ng to Mra. Gllko, entered her horn? shortly before 8 o'clock Oct. 96 and. In a drunken frenay, drew a knife and without a word rushed upon her as she gathered the baby to her breast knl^r. she asserted, was plunged Into the Infant's right aide, penetrating the-ejuiyÿ and the abdominal cavltv. after which the weapon was turned The LAUREL YOUTH IS KILLED WHILE ON HUNTING TRIP Lnsrcl.—Otis Hunt, nephew of Mr * J** Lï ** ,ad h! * 5 11 "- ,M,nln » « of ,am ' , The exact manner of the accident J" ndt know "' but *» thought that the n movl "* struck a piece of r mh *'J' 80 that .. th * J° . , f™ nd J 1 'f «™ ck ' h * ^ ln th * heart ' kl,,!n * ™ n * tantty '. Hunt was about 20 W ■«*■ ■«« 1 |a sophomore In the Laurel high school, Circle I/«8lle rayrell, 6-year-old *° n of Mr - and Mr *> I^tmon Cay veil, ,. f d _ h IJ . ^ r ™' H * 1™ and on *-b*ir ,n «beaet of Wolf Point, was accident* ™ 32 ^ ^ brother Clarence 8 years old had r n «hoot some cmwa Thev had found on . ^ ^ ?» {^^• ^V^n unuble to fl^t The W» bad ^ , ™ nor * "a" l[hpn 1CTT on ground, according to the atory of the L n th< , „„ and It was acCdenlaUy d l«di*rged. The bullet entered the lad's stomach and lodged In his back, I He died Within a few minutes. j drive'tor funds for Wilson day, Oct28. I on wWch the people of this community I contributed on behalf of the widow J and children of Officer Wilson, who duMes. it was reported by Frank Beley, secretary treasurer of the drive, that h« had deposited $3,167 In hank to the credit of the fund and had $300 addl Aid Dead Officer's Family Livingston.—At the close of the was killed while In the discharge of his Hontll that had been In after the de was made, Mon». Individuals and canvaaeera have [been heard from, the sum will reach It la thought that when all organisa $4,000. This sum, Mr. Beley state*. will be sufficient ot pay off the mort gage on the Wilson home apd also pro vide some support for the widow and »lx children. Grief Leads to Suicide Bntte.—Death of a beloved »on and j continued 111 health, caused William J Moyle, 74, to shoot himself during a fit j of despondency, according to officers w'bo Investigated the case after W» body was fourni at 9:30 in the morning ef Oct. 27 by his stepdaughter. Mr*. I-Jack Harris, when she went to hi* (room to awaken him, Mr. Moyle, an old-time Bntte miner J and prospector, had been In fatting health due to the Infirmities of age for more than a month and had abont j abandoned hope of regaining health. relatives »aid. and the death of hla I son. W. H. Moyle. October 12, caused I him to become morose, Mr. Moyle was * native of Cornwall. Eng., and cam* to Butte about 52 years | ago. Ford Derails Locomotive Miles City,—At Carteravllle a Ford automobile and Milwaukee train No.l« met «m a grade crossing Oct. 26. The engine of No. 16 wae derailed, with the result that the train was two hours late to arriving here. No one was In jured. Whether tbe Httle old Ford "rambled right along'' following the oo 11 to ion was not learned. ■_ 4 _, Mr*. Jehu Oliver Dead Roundup.—Mra. John Oliver, wife of State Senator John Oliver of Garter county, died here Oct, 29 from pneu monia after an lllnese of abont a week. Senator Oliver was to a hospital at Dee Moines. Iowa, recovering from a minor operation and could not return to hi* "rife'» bedside. Mrs. Oliver we* 47 year* of age, and had lived to Roundup about a year, her husband being cashier of the Roundup State bank and receiver of the Clftoeo» State bask. Besides her husband, five children survive. mm «• MÉMO TREASURE STATE FARN SUCCESS li Working aa a HWS0 partnership af fair, Anderson brothers, ages now 28 and 38, came into the Sidney section In the year of 1910 from Baraeevtlle, Minn., and have established the farm firm name so indelibly on Richland county, that for farm successes It will ever be remembered. Their net assets on arrival totaled *190 in yellow-backed currency. The following three years were spent work ing out on hetter-to-do farmers' place*. Pre-empting 480 acre« of upland and rolling virgin soli, these two men put every dollar they could hoard Into the homesteads, preparing for the time they would launch their venture. During the spring If 1014, they set their sails into theiwlnd and up to thl* time the voyage hns been pleasant and nrofltable, according to them. * A hun dred acres of flax and wheat returned good yields and war prices. Becoming Interested In and leader* of the farm bureau movement, the Anderson farm was tilled as a literal Illustration of diversification. No do* tall of the movement was overlooked. That was profitable, the two men will tell on every platform given over to a farm bureau testimonial meeting. Starting slowly, they went Into the cattle business, keeping a weetheMye on good Wood. Since 1920, the annua) volume from this venture alone runs from $1.000 to $2,100. Hogs total a corresponding amount. AU the time the grain yields have beaten the county I average hy that margin of bushels that meant profK. Leaders In the corn movement, the Andersons have left no atone unturned that would help to create more interest and acreage. Certain farmer» are glv-1 en credit for the valt acreage of corn In Richland connty for 1924 and the Andersons' names will be found at the head of the Hat. Any Mme there Is to be an agrtcdl tural show staged In the county, the first thing asked will be. "what do the Anderson* think about ItT" and so far the Anderson« have always been favor* able. They always come to and help manage the affair and aeem to know Just where to "take hold." Besides the 480 scree filed on at their arrival, they have edded to 1.000 J scree lying In the shadow of Sioux J pase. so named because of the Sioux J ■niatom of traveling through this bot- j tom land, rather than go over a divide, j While the firm admits to owing eom* I money, hankers qualified to »tat« will j put the firm'* net • see ta at $35.000. all J assembled In the last 10 years. According to the Anderson brother*, I Texas, California and Florida liters- f tare haa no appeal for them. They further claim that for farm opportun Ity, Montana stands Just where ehe ought to—first. WORTH WHILE FINANCIAL RE TURNS FOR STATE CLUB BOY Herbert Zwlaler of Park CUty, Mon* tana, has found that being the chats plon club boy of his state brings with It worth while financial returns aa well a* honor and glory. According to re port* from the office of the State Club Leader at Montana State College, the Park City boy won $162 In caah prizes during the fair season Ju«t dosed and stlU has the Sta t e Corn Sh ow to look forward to. A targe «hare of bis prizes | were won on corn, although hi* garden j product» contributed to some extent, j In addition to the caah prizes, the state champion'* exhibit* also won for I him a $25 corn trophy cup. won at the I Midland Empire Fair, a camping outfit j and a 30 gallon can of lubricating oll, I not to mention a ukelele and a number J of other premiums. Of the $162 In ca«h that was won. $56 I wn* won In the open corn clanaea at the Montana State Flnr and $24 In the ■ open corn classee at the Midland Em-1J pire Fair, Thue, Jn«t one dollar lea than half of hla winnings came from competition with the leading corn grower* of the state to the open classes. / Get Poultry House Ready for Winter With colder weather coming on, farmer and poultry raiser* are again confronted with the problem of provid ing suitable quarters for the Gird* The poultry department at Montana Btate Oolloge suggests that it Is not enough to have the «rail* of the poultry house so constructed a* to keep out tbe cold;—this is essential but it to equally esse n tial to provide for proper ventilation. Cold» and various disor der» of binds are often due to lack of ventilation. Tbe constant evapora tion of moisture from the body of tbe hens makes circulation of air necessary to keep down tbe humidity. It should j also be remembered that each bird should be allowed from three to four square feet of floor apace, depending upon the size of tbe birds. Overcrowd ing has tbe same effect as not provld- j Ing proper ventilation. With too few j birds in a houes it Je often difficult for them to keep warm during the coldest weather, ■■■> A thought should also be given to the arrangement of tbe poultry bouse and Its fixtures so that tbe necessary dutiea con ected with caring for the birds may be quickly and easily attended to. A little care to this respect may make the work much easier and pleasanter. in trouble, It to quite often soma body you didn't count on that help* vou WRIGIEYS Clai Believes (fest sver Wrf fs AraMa aJT ?. 4 r/ 6*1 • .*• //"ZL I t r e «£ i She flavor ü ■»»— S3 Collmgm Call» Prioonor Fred Morgan, while serving «0 day* id prison for carrying concea'ed weapons, was so badly needed at the North dmum guta u a JRker tha , Morr1 ao„ felt warranted In granting a pardon. Mor j, n had t0 work o„ tha ,-ounty roads and had conducted hlm ««if properly, tbe officials reported, In recommending that the college's re quest be granted. - Friction makes some wheels go round, but not the wheel* of life, J j J { I J J I j J j j • investment Why AaterteB Mutt m?i Mora Paved Highways Abmmt 0mrf «action of tha United Scans is ooo Ir o ote d bf a traffic prob j— Month by month this in fefêSÛOCS&â I'HSjt'. £û0Sfit' Midi mom ittriouft; Hundreds of can pass • given j on many county roads. Down* town city street« m jammed with traffic. j J j of oat R%,is era, and hew pwadvoly lew pevad hlghwaia Ksedlly toeteeelag atuahev if the vahlcla ft* «* flow u* giving me «eooffl* wUeh k la capahia, of j I j j j I J , and widaa tbaa* with kto locsi ymHiaymm highway offirtakwfll do ÜMÉt put U givm pmr tupport Yew W hy poM pana ■■aim omar Aa early mtt early PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION til Wait VmUmrs CHICAGO o4 /V-nrïf fr mj/ itSmtjmt'afCt a I J II J J JI j I I mr provide a constant W source of entertainment | and education in the home. A genuine Radioia is made for every purse. Receiving sets are priced upward from $35 Write for FREE radio map, catalog and the name ci your nearest dealer. 4f'-~ f ' '«It 1 8 Cmmm fi$.