The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1927, Page 7

Tribune Classified Advertisements MALB BELP , Railway Mail Clerk posi- Big salary-commence. Ex- perience unnecessary, . Write George Robbins, for free. particu- about instruction for this ex amination. 502 Burchell Bldg. __Washington, D. C. 2 SREAT DEMAND for barbers at good, wages; men or women. Short time required. Catalog free, Estab 1893, Moter Barber College, Fargo, ___PEMALE HELP WANTED FARN A weekly salary addressing cnvelopes at home in spare time. Fither sex. Full_ particulars 25¢ (coin). Address Box 1162, James town, ND. es MS FOR RENT _ FOR Ri ‘Two small single sleep- ing rooms, Also for sale: | writer and fur lined cont, Call at 218 Second street or Phone. 882-J.. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms ‘on ground floor. Also one sleeping room. No children. Call at 1002 Fourth street or Phone 747. FOR R in mod- ern home. Hot water heat. Close in. Phone 375 or call at 302 Eighth Are LSC Ss ae eee ROOM FOR RENT with board in private home. Very reasonable. Close in near City Park. Phone 942-R. ____ CURNITU! eee FOR SALE—Th Karpen over- stuffed velour front room ‘Set, 9 x 12 Wilton rug, Brunswick phon- ograph, complete walnut dining room set, bed, spring, ete. Phone 477-M or ‘call at 512 Ninth street. ——————— Lost LOST—Bifocal spectacles in soft leather case marked E, B. Meyrow- itz, Minneapolis, Tuesday, February 8th, between Person Court and N. P. Depot. Return to Tribune, Re- ward, ES | FOR SALE A Modern Bungalow, New, Ready For immediate possession, living room and dining room combined, two bed-rooms, bath between, conven- kitchen, many. built-in fe ak floors, walls painted, fu basement, — reasonable xe price $4,900, $1,000 cash, balance monthly, 7 per cent. A Modern Tile and Stucco Bungalew, Riverview addition, south front, two bedrooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, hardwood floors, full basement, basement garage. Sale price $5,150. Terms. A Modern House Having Three Bed- rooms and bath on 2nd flood and living room, dining room, kitchen, and bed-room on the Ist floor, hot water heat, south front, ¢lose to schools. Reasonable price. Pos- session about April 1st. Will Trade For Burleigh County farm of 160 acres, land must be; clear: Four houses on lot 100x150, monthly rental at present time $80 per month, property is new and in good tondition. oe Hedden Real Estate Agency 10 Years Active City Selling. Webb Block Phone @ FOR RENT—-New modern six room duplex with garage attached, locat ed on pavement. Phone: 626. 516 Ninth stree FOR RENT- house. Apply Be’ room modern at Richholt's store. _ eRe s brushes, 60 per cent Com ion, $26.00- $100.00 Weekly Profit on Si “Agents. Neway Brush Factory, Hartford, Conn. ——- __ OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT—Oftice rocks at 408 Main strect, Phone 495, per CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES @ Cente Per Inch All classified ads are reesived by 18 eoak to te 12 pame day. THE : BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOR SALE SIX ROOM, strictly modern house, close in, plenty of room on lot for. anotRer house; Al condition, nice lawn and trees, best neighborhood in city, $5700.00, FIVE ROOM, modern bungalow; spick and span, close in, only $4700.00. FOUR ROOM, brand new modern bungalow, stucco, built Sr a home, built in ice box, electric range, etc. I don’t believe there is a better built home in the city; $3800.00. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, built for a home; owner leaving city, SEVEN ROOM house, hot water heat, @ real bargain at $3850. I HAVEN'T a house on my list which was built merely to sell. When you buy from me you will get your money's worth. GARDEN TRACTS—Spring is coming soon and I have several small tracts on the-edge-of the city, which T can sell at reasonable prices and terms, ‘BUILDING LOTS—I: have. practically every lot in the city which is for sale on my list, FARM LANDS—Some wonderful bar- gains are to on which you cannot help but make a good profit. INSURANCB—Fire, tornado, automo- bile.in good, old reliable companies with prompt and satisfactory ser- vice guaranteed, P. E. YOUNG. y er you're dead. Visit Dr. MacLachlan, who cures b; tural methods, mild vegetable rem- edies and scientific diet, no oper- ating. “A stitch in time saves nine” (in the abdomen). Room 6. __Luens Block, ct CHEAP feed for hogs and chicke: ‘We charge 2c a piece for rabbit carcasses. Come and load up. Sam Sloven, care South Side Ware- house. Opposite, Standard Oil Co. FOR SALE—Cheice imported German Rollers, German Cha pers and Harts Mountain, ee at Ios anaes. Cages, seeds, treat 4 one 115-3. Jacob Bull, ‘Dickinson, x Dak. Box: 728. WANTED—Old false teeth. We pay high as $10 for full sets. Don’t matter if-broken. We buy crowns, bridges, Western Metal Company, Bloomington, Il). FOR SALE—Three bred Duroc Jersey gilts weighing from 250 to 300 Ibs. all registered, Nagel :& Strutz, Bis ee es WANTED—BURLEIGH.COUNTY AT- LAS. Advise me price and condi- tion of Atlas offered, Peter Schantz, Bismarck, N. D. ub | FOR NATIONAL CASH Register in- formation. Call or write . E. Stitzel, MeKenzie. Hotel, Bismarck, LL CGR RE a ES FOR SALE—Eight foot show case. Priced $60.00, Inquire the Wedge, Bismarck, N. Dak. SIX WEEKS OF COLD WEATHER WHY NOT put your car up now for. that, refinishing job and be ready. for spring when it comcs? LET us give you an estimate on your car free, ‘WE show no favorites—Every car is: expert care it is Ain, YOUR old car ‘will look like new when we refinish it for very little y: ‘WE ‘also do first: class body work and fender repairin; E: your owa terms—Pay by the! week or month. See us Now! DAKOTA AUTO SALES GO. INC. Oldsmobile Sales ‘and Service. Bismarek, North, Dakota. | Phone 428 215 Main St. Opening evenings util 8:30. TIME AND MONEY SAVED Expert Cylinder block honing and reboring done without taking mo- tor from the chassis. GUARANTEE! That's what your after and we guarantee every job n out. Exceptionally low and on a time payment basis if you wish. WINTER PRICES still prevailing— Call 428 for prompt service. DAKOTA. AUTO SALES.CQ. INC. 215 Main Stret. Bismatek, N. Dak, Phone 428 - Open evenings to 8:80. BABY CHICKS ‘VIGOROUS NORTHERN CHICKS— That live and grow from certified farm flocks, Sixteen varieties, Rec- ord egg producers. 100 per cent live delivery, cat. free.—Caledoni: Hatchery, / Depts: B; ‘Caledonia, Minh. ; SPECIAL ‘pre-season pric quality pedigreed chicks. Dakota's oldest, largest hatchery. Beals State ‘Chickeries, Fargo, N. D. HEN-WAY Chicks from nearby Hi ‘Way Hatchery. Write for prices, list of branches. Poultry Supply Corp., Fargo, N ORDER CHICKS from Pelkey again— established, reliable. Baby chick guide free. John Pelkey, Fargo, N. Ll Re ON DRA Poa NEW LOW PRICES standard Nor- thern chicks. “Ninth annual cata- log free. Clayton Rust, Fargo, N. Dak, BABY CHIC. leading breed: vey Hatcher, ighest quality, free catalog. Har- Harvey, N. Three Independents Stray From Fold;, Join Nonipartisans (Continued from page one) decrease in the amount available to be paid to depositors of closed banks. Fowler denied that the bill would place heavy expense on the com- mission. and that not more than 25 or 30 cases would be appealed to the supreme court if it were passed. Mrs. Craig countered with a state- ment that the bill would cause ad- ditional trouble, expense and delay for depositors whose claims have been accepted and that an appropria- tion of from $50,000 to $55,000 would be asked of the next legislature to pay increased expenses if the bill be- comes a law. Another bill which would make the. drawer of a check liable for non-pay- ment until the bank honoring it fi- hally gets its money was ed after a debate. Fowler contended that other states have the same law and that banks should not be asked to bear losses resulting from ac- ‘commodations accorded their cus- tomers. R. E. Swendseid, Mou ty, charged that’ it is “purely a bankers’” bill and will work a hard- ship upon a depositor by permitting banks to defer collecting on the check until after the bank on which it was drawn has closed, as might oc- cur_in some instances. Vote To Combine Two Offices The bill to combine the office of Secretary of the state securities com- mission with that of secretary of the anaustrial commission was recom- il coun- {| majority and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. mended over Nonpartisan opposition. A bag tor kilt ei itt failed, 49 to 56. L. L. Twichell, majority floor lead- er, pointed’ out that the Nonparti- sans, had. tried to abolish the secre- taryship of the industrial commis- sion on the ground that his duties do not occupy all bf his time, By com- ji je said, the sec- retary of the ind 1 commission will have plenty. of work ‘to keep him busy and the state will save. about $4,000 a year. He referred ta the fact that the governor called atten- tion of the legislature in his bien- nial message to the fact that: the time of the industrial commission seeretary is not fully employed, The securities commission . secretary doesn’t have oe work to. keep him busy either, Twichell said, and averred that the two jobs combine nicely. J, H. Burkhart, Ward county, de- elared that it isa “political bill and hothing clse” and pointed out that the. securitics commission, held | 43 ‘meetings last year. The secretary of the securities. commission, he, said, has his hands full. Flour Label Bill Up again The quarrel over the flour label bill came to life again in the house the state affairs committee Tecommended indefinite postpone- ment of the bill as passed by the senate. While the argument was in full tilt, however, it was discovered that the senate had killed the flour label bill passed by the house and the senate measure was sent back to the state affairs committee for amendment. Action was taken at the request of Twichell who announced his inten- ition of amending the senate bill to conform to that passed by the house. ‘ As passed by the senate the bill has the approval of Governor A. G. Sorlie who asked for the legislation invhis message. The bill passed by the house was amended against the wishes of. the exceutive in such a that he announced intention to veto it — if resented to him. If the house amends the senate bill the measure will go to a conference committee of senate and house members. The measure was presented: with minority reports by the state affairs committee. Una- ware of the fact that the senate had killed the house bill the majority recommended indefinite postpone- ment. Before action could be taken Fred Ferris, Nelson county, leader of the fight for the governor's measure, moved for adjournment. He ex- plained that the senate was about to kill the house bill and that all of the legislation relating to flour labels would then be in the discard. An attempt by Swett to throw the bill into the committee of the whole today failed when his motion was ruled out of order. Speaker Carr ex- plained that it would do no good to argue it all over again and called the roll on the motion to send it. back to. the state affairs committee, The motion carried, 56 to 47. “ A concurrent’ resolution asking congress to repeal the law relating to the federal estate tax was defeated after some argument. Advocates of the resolution contended that: for the federal government to levy’ inher- itance taxes is an invasion of state rights. Opponents argued: that’ re- moval of the federal tax would cause some states to bid for wealthy men to become residents by removing their estate taxes. M. H. Lynch, Richland. county, said most wealthy would men do not amass fortunes in any) one state and the government should be left to collect estate taxes for the | benefit of the entire country which the fortune were made. Another resolution permitting the director of agriculture and labor to establish quarantine measures to prevent the introduction of the Fu- ropean corn borer was withdrawn when it met. opposition. It will be brought up again. Lynn Sperry, Burleigh county, its sponsor, said he would obtain more data showing the ravages of the pest in the middle west. Boys and: Girls Clubs Discussed The longest argument of the day involved an appropriation of $3,000 to be administered by the secretary of agriculture and labor in provid- ing. prizes. for boys’ and girls’ club winners at state fairs. Nonpartisans said they favored the club. work but objected to the man- ner in which the apaeepriation would be handled. Mre, Craig pointed out that $20,840 is provided in the bud- get for boys’ and girls’ club activ- ities: conducted under the direction of the extension department of the state agricultural college and sug- in gested that it also be empowered to arrange for the fair awards. Swett charged that the money would be used by the majority party us. a political fund and others. ques- tioned the propriety of making the appropriation for fair awards before it is known if money will be appro- priated for the fairs. William Watt, Cass county, appro- priations committee chairma: as sured the house that the fair ap; propriations would be made. Watt, Guy L. Elken of Trail, George L. Worner of Richland and Miss Mary McGinnis of Stutsman county joined in the plea for support of club work. All expressed belief that the state could spend the money in no better way and Twichell, said that if the appropriation were ten times as large he would support it. Ferris said the fund should be used for prizes at county fairs and other Nonpartisans advanced the idea that administration of the fund be left to the club work department of the agricultural college. No one opposed the idea of club work and all agreed that it is. of real benefit to the state as. well as to the boys and girls. The argument was centered wholly on the manner in which it is best to handle the ap- propriation, A majority report of the appropria- tions committee recommending that the bill be defeated was rejected and the bill sent to the committee of the whole where an attempt will be made to amend it, Cross-ocean Flier Changes His Plans Buenos Aires, Argentina, Feb. 18, — (AP) — Commander Pinedo, a dispatch to La Nacion says, hopped aff from Bolama, Portuguese Guinea, at 7 o'clock this afternoon for Dak: He is bound for Porto Pra: Cape Verde Islands, whence he will begin the trans-Atlantic sec- tion af his flight to South America, Bolama, Portuguese Guinea, Feb. 18.-(P)—-Commandek Franc: de Pinedo has decided to start his trans- Atlantic hop to Brazil from Praya, Cape Verde Islands, instead The Italian ace who is engaged four-continent race against time, he found conditions here too un able for getting his seaplane into the air with the great load of fuel neces- sary for the long sustained flight over the water, Hence it was neces- sary to change his plans. Attempts to get the plane into the air failed on two successive days. | Last Minute | News Bulletins Duluth, Minn, Feb. 18—(AP)— ‘Dr. William H. Salter, 64, a resi- dent of Duluth for more than 50 years, died at his home today after a short illness. Butte, Mont., Feb. 18.—(AP)— ‘The $6,000,000 Apex mining ‘suit of the C interests against the Anaconda Copper company was decided today completely in favor of the defendants, in a decision handed down by Federal Judge George M. Bourquin, Feb, 18—(AP)— railway strike went into effect in Mexico at mid- night. It was called by the fed- eration of transport workers in, sympathy. with the strike of shopmen whose demands for higher. pay and reinstatement of some dismissed: workers were not granted by the national railway ines, Manila, Feb, 18—(AP)— All hope. for the Admiral Line freighter Elkton and its crew of 36 was given un here today. The femal apparently sank with all hands and-a cargo of sugar near Guam, after becoming helpless in a gale. swept sea. Too Laje To Classify WE STILL buy your Jack Rabbits. We also have a limited nutiber Rabbit Careasses at 2c a piece. . Come and load up while they last Bistharck Iron & Metal Co. South Side Grocery. Mexico City A. general care Porto} GRAIN LIVESTOCK MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire FINANCIAL NEWS. WHEAT MARKET Prices Firm at Start, But Ca- mand Lacked Volume Chicago, Feb, 18,—()—Wheat_un- derwent a setback today after firm- ness at the start. Initial strength was ascribed to likelihood of crop cables unresponsive and with the! |fate of the McNary-Haugen bill yet, to be settled, demand lacked volui Opening unchanged to % cent h jer, wheat declined about one cent, corn and oats also receded, corn starting at % cent off to » shade advance, and later declining all around. Provisions were strong. In some quarters today less con- cern was expressed as to chances that low temperatures would cause injury to the growing crop of do- mestie winter wheat. Snow. reported over a considerable part of the wheat belt, Ka in particular, was ex- modify. probability of Besides, warmer weather was reported as developing northwest and we: An i 8 per cent of 11 countries produced 45 per cent of the world crop is indicate re- ed estimates. Another shj actor today was apparent sl | of overnight export bus wheat from North America. WHEAT DULL AND EASY y MARKET minutes 2 under y y Trade was at mum up to late in the session ed? cent with corn, May bar- sagged % cent on a light trade. |May rye sold off % at | flaxseed sold h wi and somewhat less active for medium to choice types. Dry springs of fair t good protein and wheat were in f ly good demand, Poor, damaged of- | ferings continued slow and ¢ Winter wheat — offerings scanty, Durum was in meager supply and) demand was fari. y y to one cent lower.| jet and steady, if to half cent lower. range held at 57 to mini- ( | t x plbnyae tala i ' SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK | South St. Paul, Feb, 18—( of A.)—Cattle 1,400; fully |most killing ‘stock; — bulls steady; few loads medium grade, steers 8.00@8.50; bul kshe stock 5.00 .00; cutters 4,00@4.50; bulls Ives 1,600; fully 50 higher at, 12.50@13.50, mostly. i Hogs 9,500; fairly active, around 10 higher; 11.50 paid for sorted 140| to 180 pound averages; heavier and less desirable kinds | 11.30@11.35; | some 200 to 220 pound averages to shippers 11.40; sows 10.25@10.5 bulk pigs 5} average cost ‘Thu day 11.24; weight 213. Sheep 3,500; strong to 25 higher on lambs; best fed westerns 13.40; undertone strong on ewes. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb, 18.—-(U. S. D. of A.) —Hogs receipts 23,000; fairly active; | butchers around 15 high light hogs 15 to 26 up; average weight 200 to 220 pounds often showing full ad- vance; in between grades of light hogs up more in spots; packing so steady; pigs 10 to 15 higher; top 12.25 paid for numerous loacs 150 to pounds 11.90@12.25; bulk 210 to 300 pound butchers 11,70@12.00; packing sows 10,50@10.75; pigs upward to 12.15 or _ better 11.50@11.85; medium light 11.75@12.25; light light 11.50 @12.25; “packin gsows 10.40@10.90; slaughter pigs 11.25@12,15, Cattle 2,000; all classes steady; 11,75@12.10; VAL BE LEAUING INA “Bd DAYS WONT YOu, BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES FELLAS CONE “AND GO, BUT 1 CAN ALIWAKS Count on you! 4 WERE r OA YES= I WAS BACIL IN 2X FIELD AN'—--WELL, MY_GUN WENT OFF WITH A BANG AN HERE Lay By Martin $y vot CE SORA YO 00 \F You EVER WENT | | | No. 1 hard 1.42; 42@45. R GETS SETBACK} jtive; 15 to 2 bles Unresponsive and De- | {3 damage from the cold wave, but with|! | erial 170 pound weight; bulk 140 to 200 yy, heavyweight hogs | 0 ng quality mostly pound averages best little cattle 10.25; bulk 10.00; stockers and 10.1 8. with weight 6.00@6. mostly 11,00@12.00 on and 13.00@14.00 on shipper weight. Sheep 10,00 opening fairly ac. able rd ht; extreme ice lightweight cli around 12.00; — sheep ewes 6,50@8,50; early bulk d 3.75; asking up’ few fancy handywe 12.85@13 @12.40; lambs ' held steady; fat held higher; lambs strony C late terns to city butchers 12.70. STOCK MARKET fed wi IS IRREGULAR | Rails and Industrials Move! Upward Early, But Gains Are Reduced Later New York, Feb. 18.—()—Specula in| tion for the advance, which has been | * this railroad shares, slowed down yesterday as a week-end ‘i : ae] ® motion to adjourn, but reluctant to conducted at a rather brisk pa week, particularly in the res rather heavy An opening outburst resulted in over a dozen raily and a few specialties being ele- ted to new high levels for y of the gains were re- later selling movement. head- rd again, coincident with the all money rate to 34 per cent, but irregularities con- | ternoon prices we wering of the tinued to crop out. Delaware & Hudson was in br demand in the late trading, crossin: 184 to th while Loree arou tin ab another up common, pushed nnual dividend on| © clede Gas from $8 to $12 had on sentiment. Buyi ; sh port any. ss also of the motors whil jean Sugar, Inter and Remington d 2 to 3 points of selling pre: mong the new high group were Union Carbid Typewrite pho of the day's red by com { to nical positi a result. Ey floor trade: ‘AGO Feb, eipts 4,957 tubs; standards highe: Erg: firsts Cheese une! _ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb, 17 No. 1 dark northern. No. 1 northern spring amber durum. mixed durum. red durum 3 cases; $1.26 2. 218 1.08 2.01 96 1 1.27 1 6. 39 1 cent per pound discount under 55 lb. Ear corn, 70 lbs., 5 cents un- der shell. DULUTH: RANGE Feb, 18 Open High Low 1420 142% 141% 1.04%% 1.045% 1.04% 1 Feb. 18 Open High Low 140 1.40% 1.40% 1.4075 1.40 1.011% 1,015 1.01% 1.00% 1.015% ass ° 443 2.23% 2. 3, 9.92 2.00% 6955 July 70% IN. neapolis, Feb. (#)—W heat receipts 149 cars compared to 230 a ago. Cash @1.42%4; choice to 1 northern 1 dark northern fancy 1.424%@ good to choice 1.3914@ ordinary to good 1.36%@ 9%; No. 1 hard spring 1.41%@ No, 1.48%; No. 1 dark hard Montana on track @1.46'; 41%4@1.46%: to arrive 1.41% May 1.40%; July 1.405%. Corn No. 3 yellow 70@72. Oats No. 3 white 434s@44%. Barley 57@74. Rye No. 2, 1.01% @1,03%. Flax No. 1, 2.19@2.32. ‘ CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 18—(?)—Cash wheat .é No. 2 mixed 1.31 Corn No. 3 mixed 68; No. 2 yel low Me. one No. 2 white 47; No, 83 white common to no weighty steers ‘here; one 0@ | pounds 11.10; higher than Thursday; 14.00 for heavy lambs weights 11,85 | aliv some feeding and shearing medium to good kind Thursday top on the highest price since 1910, | to , new peak for all also touched} -lin world mark the appear- Signal, Loews, Burroughs Add-| ¢ Machine and Westinghouse Air-| 4 with the ** gram | FARGO LIVESTOCK rgo, N. D., Feb. 18.—()—Hlogs 160.to 300 ‘pounds 11.10; 200 to 225 225 to 275 ~ pounds 75 pounds and over” 11.10@ light heifers 7.25@8.50; medium] 10.10; packers ¥.(5@10.25. vealers ht kinds|heavy lambs 9.00@10.00; cull lambs Sheep top lambs 11.50@12.50; 8.00@9.00; light ewes 7.00@8.00; heavy ewes 5.50@6.50; culls ewes .00@4.00; bucks 4.00@5.00. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, 18—@#)—Poultry weak; receipts two cars; fowls zz@2h; springs 27; turkeys 30; roosters 19; ducks 20@32; geese 24. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Linneapolis, Feb. 18—()—Flour unchanged; shipments 28,374 barrels. .| Bran 27.00@27.50. | ARGO BUTTER af lambs 18.35@ to Fargo, (A) —Butter churning cream ~ 50; packing toc Farm Relief Bill Placed Squarely Up to Coolidge (Continued from page one) 97 Democrats, two Farmer La- one Independent, and one Social- oined in support of the measure ainst 108 Republicans, and 70 Democrats, As the day drew to a close, Repre- Ison of Connecticut, Re- er, led an unsuccessful over inal vote until today. irst carried, 153 to 150, He relinquish whip hand, the measure’s supporters demanded a roll ¢ and on-this reversed the count 198 to 170, Ison and Representativ pre supporters ter the price that he receives ‘fo s products. 3 Creates Federal Farm Board "| ‘The bill's purpose is to provide for orderly marketing of six cultural commodities, swine, cottot tobaceo | would create a feder: red to use a ned from the purchase of the surplus of the basic commodi- required for home This surplus would be distributed ets in an effort to main- a relatively high domestic price. g fund ar equaliz fee would be levied upon } producers in an amount equal to the joss sustained in marketing surpluses oad. The board also would be empowered to make loans to agricultural cooper- tive associations in the hope of trengthening them to supplement its work. The 12 members of the board would be appointed by the president "| from a list names supplied by farm organizations throughout tho country, Soo Line Band of Glenwood to Play on Radio Program The Soo line ‘ment band from will broadcast a [radio station Monday evening, | tween 8 and 10 o'clock, !announcements re program is being ‘ar axter of the Soo line stance of the olis Tribune. Speakers will give short, interesting talks between the band numbers, devoting their _re- marks principally to the Soo line ter- ritory in western Minnesota and North Dakota, and the value of di- in fa The sta- length meters. anieal depart Glenwood ii at Enderlin Minn CG, A. Quist, Prominent ' Minnesota Democrat, i Dies of Heart Attack Minneapolis, Feb. 18—G)—C. A. Quist of Minneapolis, chairman of j the Democratic state central commit- tee, dropped dead here today. Death, caused by a heart stroke, came while Mr. Quist was at the home of a daughter, Apparently he had , been in good health, but coliapsed a 4 | oment after he had complained of a pain in his heart. years old. Surviving Mr. Quist are his widow and his daughter, He was nearly 61 :| Coolidge Req juests $19,878,700 to, Start Building’ Program ngton, Feb. 18.—(#)—Pres- Coolidge today asked congress for $19,878,700 to initiate the admin- stration’s public building program. This is the sum required for the . of the $215,000,000 pro- or new public buildings ‘throughout the country. | The money would be made avail- !able during the fiseat year begin- ining next July 1. Director Lord of the budget, in transmitting the re- quest to the speaker of the house, attached 2 detailed list of exnendi- tures contemplated for the first ‘year. The first apportionment inclides: Fargo, N. D., postoffice, court- house, $150.000. Jamestown, house, ete., $1 Rev. Vater Conducts Helen. Young Funeral Funeral | services for Young were held Tuesday afternoon at the Pery Chapel, Rev. W. E. Vater officiating. Miss Young died early Saturday at a loral hospital. She was born September 12, 1909, and was 17 years of age at the time of her death, Helen was a popular membr the Freshmen class of the Bismare! high school and was a faithful stad- ent. Pall bearers were chosen from ! among her high school friends, They | were Gerald Vettle, Elmer Klipstein, Harold Gulman, Paul Hedstrom, Ralph Shipley and Irwin Cervinski. ary pall bearers were Ceceli herd, Marion Love, Evelyn Evansen, Bdna’ Bardsley, Annette Donaldson and Alice Klipstein oe Miss Young’ is survived by | her mother, father and one brother, and a large circle of friends, ee postoffice, court- 000, Miss Helen