The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1927, Page 9

a f ” — FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 19277 nae WHEAT PRIGES SWING UPWARD Reports, of Damaging. Frosts mie in Canada and Argentina Boost Market Chicago, Sept. 2—(7)}—With dam- aging frost reperted. Both in Canada and Argentina, wheat prices took an upward swing today. Temperatures as low as 20 were said to have been experienced in parts of Alberta prov- ince, Canada, The forecast is for coor weather both sides of the Cana- dian boundary, but no frost is in sight, for this side of the line, | Wheat closed firm % to 1% cents net higher. Corn unchanged to %, cent off. Oats % to % cent up, and provisions showing 7 cents to 20 cents advance. , According to reports current here, ice formed last night at some points in Alberta province, Canada. Low temperatures in Canada, taken in connection with previous forecasts of severe frosts by September 3, ed much apprehension, some advi = ing 30 per cent of the Canadian crop needs 10 days to mature. Other au- thorities, however, said the crop is mostly ripe and the harvest general. Aside from low temperature in Canada, some other reports from there were bullish. Winnipeg mes- sages received in Chicago stated that whereas 150,000,000. bushels had been matketed in Canada last year in September and October, the volume } coming in will be less this year be- cause of late harvesting and thresh- ing. TRADE NARROW ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, ate 2-()-Frost over @ wide area in Alberta continued the rally in wheat today, but the market made hard work of advancing, with trade narrow and hedging a weight. Weak cables also acted as a check on the market. Close was 1% to 1% cents higher here. After an easy opening on weak cables, prices crept higher, finally touching up at the start of the last: hour. Top up to that time was 1% to 1% cents up from yesterday, Sep- tember stronger tha: ember. Vate ruled firm on a better cash. demand and strength in wheat. Bar- ley futures were firm and dull. Rye showed less cut but prices held steady to firm. Cash wheat demand was spotted and some types of springs ruled draggy, but the generat run of good quality sold at firm premiums. Durum was strong for choice which continued scarce. Corn offerings were steady and the trading basis! was unchanged. Oats were in better demand and firm. Rye was firm. Barley was strong to % cent higher. Flaxseed was firm. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Sept. 2. — (#) — Poultry alive, steady; receipts 9 cars; fowls 15@20%; springs 20@22; broilers, not quoted; turkeys 25; roosters 14; ducks 18@21; geese 1' MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept. 2.—()}—BFlour, 10 cents lower; in carload lots fam- ily patents quoted at 7.50@7.60:a rel in 98-pound cotton sacks; ments 38,140 barrels. Bran 26.50@26.75. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Sept. 2.—()—Butter un- settled; receip ery extras 44; extra firsts 41%@43; 1384; seconds 354 @36%. Eggs higher; receipts 7,353 cases; gee 2944@30; ordinary firsts 23@ Cheese unchanged. (No market Saturday, September 3, account holiday.) Chi Se; dP) —P tat icago, pt. otatoes; Receipts 43 cars; on track 124; total United States ‘shipments 531 cars; trading fair, market slightly, weaker: Wisconsin sacked round whites, 1.70 @1.80; few 1.85; Minnesota sacked, early’ Ohios 1.40@1.50; Nebraska sacked Irish cobblers 1.70@1.75. Minneapol 2. U. 8, poof Ay Patatoees in wi Lig! quiry, demand light; market steady.|! Carlad delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minneapolis-St, Paul rate, sacked cwt. carly Ohies, U. and partly graded 1.20@1.30; -andand 1.25. : 80, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South ‘Sti ' Paul, Se) 2.—P)—(U.. 8. D. of A.) —Gaitle, 178003 run’ ins cludes around five cars fed offerings, nothing done on these early two cars, yearlings held 14.00 with mcg wei ts at sn, betnees . rade grassers. e stoc! Unchanged: bulk. neon © heifers. 5.50@8.00; cutters 4.35@5.09;. bu! mostly 6.00@6.25; stockers and: ers slow at Thursday's low time. Calves, 1,200; vealers largely 18.50; few choice 14.00. : Hogs, 4,500; best light weights. $6 cents higher; mostly 11.10; 11,40; butchers and sows opening strong spots higher; medium and butchers very scarce; few sales 9.50@1050; opening sales Kit sows 3.50@8.10; es about aiehan Fi et iu sine 3 rally si fy PA tg gh a8 iftor fat ewes to * insee bi lat ewes pac! om CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 2.—(P)—(U..8. D. of 2p 260 peungs, down 15 to. 40 ce 0 h Pike 25 to 40 conte, C higher; mostly ght and packing sows igher; ’ . heavier weil to 26. cents. . 160, 35; 220 to 250 10. cont packing m sows light weights 2.16@0.25; kinds on light and grassy, a derarert te “pogiosey medina 1050@11.40" 1 it 1 ages neti lights 9.00@11.26; eng @9.25; slaughter nee 120.50. $ rs crs and lers on ‘sti ay H slightly higher. prices; @ choice steers here 3: from 11. lown. to 2.803 bulls * p FN eanli -¥ ings oti tins Sheep, . early activity; 8. No. 1; pack’ A a Too Late To.Ciasaify .. —= FOR SALE ‘| NEW MODERN 5 room: bungalow, 2 bed rooms, full basement, garage basement partitioned, ‘built-in. fea- dice immediate possession, for SIX ROOM modern haw: rooms, finished in birch, full ment well partitioned, built-in f tures, and fine, fireplace, nea schools, desirable home for $5,400. FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 bed) rooms, fine location, lawn, flowers; and shrubbery, immediate posses-! sion, for $4100, if GOOD FIVE room modern bungalow, close. in, well built, good basement | apd. garage, for $4,750. FOOR ROQM modern bungalow, 2 bed. rooms, full basement, nice | near school, garage, for) 3,200, MANY OTHER desirable homes and buildings lots in various parts of the: city, FINE IMPROVED section farm, well improved with buildings, at. least 200 acres in cultivation—good com- bined grain. and stock. farm, in Bur- leigh County, at reasonable price and terms, GEO, M, REGISTER. FOR RENT.—A nicely furnished room. | Suitable for two in modern home.| coe 837-R. 413 W. Thayer street. LOST—Child’s red sweater on Thay-| er Avenue between First and. Sixth Lerman is apsipens " Close _ Close —To —T Winn Yesterday Year Ago Open igh Low Close a opt 188% = 1.30% = 1.33% 1.35% 1.38% = 1.34% : Sis @% % @% Dee. wp, 38% ot) 1 % 139% 1.87% 1a aaa it iad | 2 142% = 140% 0142 Sept. 1.00% 18% it 106% 106% + — 1.06% oh @% @1.06% Dec. 110% 83% 1.09 1.10% 1.09 1.09% March Bt —* ae 1.13 rae OTe 0] 2 “i ES 5 = @118 oe = &§ Be we “ og | Dee. i, OKRA 48% ABM @% @h @% | March 51% Si 52% 1% | ‘Sept. 0% 9% HHH tH Dec, Rhy 98% 87% 28% 97% pas March aa “101%, 1.02%_—%— 1.01% — 1 a 578 12.90 1470 18,00 18.10 12.97 13.07 a 13.00 14.75 13.12@ = 13.22 13.07 13.20 ard 114518751935 Oct 1196 18.65 i 12.02 oes 1320. 1690. i 13.40 Oct. 18.40 1660 13.50 ly listed; f ib tly stead: ae PRICES + ulle native lambs with mod- to light sort 13.26@13.50; few loads down to 13.00 and below; heavy buck: lambs 11. jown. to..9:08; good choice offerings 25; feeding. lam! aay bulk vel le best held higher. DULUTH RANGE yellow 1.07% @ ismarck, Sept. 2 No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 3, 56 1! No, 4, 55. Ibi No. 5 No. 6 Une der 55 Ib. car corn, 70: Ibi under shell. Hard winter wheat .. Dark hard winter wheat . MINNBAPOLIS. CASH: Minneapolis, Se receipts, today 641 a year ago. and coarse teday follow: went down sharply in consequence 1 Hard Spring, fancy “ , | of the. variety. of foreign competition. Montana... 157% @1.04% | Total sales approximated 1,900,000 'o_ arpi 1.50% @1.60% | shares. 1D. 1.55% @1.61% pon SSeS eae To 148% @1.52% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 1 Hai 1.41% @1.56% pt. 2 4 He 1.87% @1.46% Aa Open High Low Close 1D. t— To arrive 1.86%@1.45% | Sept, 1.93% 1.35% 1.33% 1.34) 1D, N.S, cl 145% @15O%! Dec. 1.36% 188° 1.96% 1.3 1D. N. 8, gd to choice 140%@143%] March L D, N. 8, ord to good 1.36%@1.40% | Rye— 1 Dark Northern Sept. BB% 88% 88's 88% To arrive 186%@ .... | Dec. 90% 91% 90% v1 1 Northern 1.85% @1.40% | Onrn-- To arrive .. 134%@ ... pt. 42% 43 42% 42% 2 D. N. S. ch to fancy 1. 47%) | Dec, 45% 45% 45% 45 2D. N. 8, gd.to choice 1.30% @1.41% | pins — 2 D.N. S,, ord to good 1.32% @1.38% '" Sept, 2.17, 2.9 2.17 2.18) 2 Northern -. 131% @1.38%| et. 2.19% 2.20% 2.21% 2. 8.D. N.S, ch.te fancy 140%@143%| Dec. 2.2214 2.24 2.28% 2.28: 3D. N. S., gd to choice 1.35%@1.38% ey. 3 D, NS. ord to good 1 ial 3 Northern F ‘ 72) areas Sen@1s3% |Cu tte Teo Foot arrive . 1 Bard Ooo ixgites |Craftemen Use Feet TT it ry i arrive 12,00; cull. mostly 9.50; few up. to 10.00; several pack- lambs 50; eligible at Heit tel rh My | ay 26 eh lower; fow ear! ‘od ewes 5,1 : sf 1 slow, about |’ 13.26@13.75; Sept. 2 Open. High Low Close mixed 1.041; No. 2 1.08% : five cents and several CLOSE | ing ai t. 2.—<)—Wheat the oils, compared to 596’ points. to.111 and Burns jinneapolis cash wheat six to par. Hocking Valley sold up grain closing quotations: 1.32% @1.50%] babi bie ce: ab! ghee: # § 416 113, 30 89 ing strong spot among the special- -83 three to nearly four -19 | corded. ' b; 6614 1.4815 MOVE FORWARD Rails, Which Have Been Slug- gish All Week, Gather New Strength New York, Sept. 2.—()—Stock rices continued to move forward to- Durum— , {dey despite rather heavy week-end, Sept. 1.31% 1.33% 1.31% 1.33% | realizing sales and a renewal of sell- Oct, 130 © 1.31% 1.29% 1.314 | ing pressure against some of the oils. Dec. 1.28 1.29%.1.28 1.29% Bullish enthusiasm was maintained Byo— ‘by reports of new alignments in the Sept. oe 23 91% 98. | industrial and railroad ficlds, and De 92%. 93%. 92% 93% |the continued ease of moncy rates. Banks: called nearly $20,000,000 in 2.21% 2.23% 2.21% 2.22% |loans to prepare for the heavy week- 2.22 2.24% 2.23 2.24 |end demands for currency, but call 2.24% 2.25. 2.24%. 2.24%! money. ruled steady at 3% per ¢ edd the meee significant “ levelopmetns of the day was the re- GRAY orted: increase. of twa per cent in Chicago, Sept. 2—@)—Wheat No.| the mill operations of ‘the United 3 red 1.35%; No. 2 hard. 1.36@'s States Steel corporation, which are Corn No. 3 now said to be around 71 per cent of capacity. Oats No. 2 white 46%@48; No. 3) Cotton futures reacted abont $1.50 white 45@47. bale in the early trading of week- Rye. Not quoted. end realizing, but wheat, after opes- Barley 75@84. ing lower, rallied on reports of frost Timothy seed 2.85@3.60. in certain sections of Canada. Clover, ‘seed 18.75@26.76. ails, which have been rather slug. gish all week, gathered strengt BISMARCK G! ’ when a aria: name developed 5 some of soutl tern carriers, (Pornished by Russell Miller Co.) particularly the Missouri Pacific is- » Tap line interests were again $1.25; reported to b buyers of Pittsburgh Va West Virgi land issues, three points each. Pan-American issues and Houston 01! oil bore the brunt. of the selling “79 pressure in the oil groups, which may ‘39 have been influenced, in part, by the publication of an. unfavorabel semi- annual statement by the Pan Amo; ican Western Petroleum compa Greene Cenanea was an out: ring seven points. Gains of ints were re- General Railway Signal, Motors, Woolworth ties, si Baldwin, ings to combat the growing volume of realiz- nd expanding, peessure sania Lehi, vos ive nd Burns Brothers “A” to 320. United States Cast Iron Pipe - to Fashion Trinkets azar,” @ tle’ tomb-like city of its own on of the seven:hills of Stamboul. bf Copper and iron smiths ha ir uit, their wares in out ma along the miles of recesi % " "Woodworkers .in- booths’ aroun: Lisbon Leads State * per BOBS TABOOED {Baplin—There is not a bobbed-hai: man in the entire state of Hol- , except for noti-residents, rt rts and -all the. other whims of fi are popular, but thick, long / ones enarinaitcn ie iid nah WARS REM NAERGHA aNd CNET EN AAANGAMAAALA DAA DAA UMA NARS QOOTAT ah ALAS ET eseeA: ——_——_—_— Mary-| FOR RENT—Two furnished Habe in Matter of Heat) streets. Reward. Phone. 386-J. FOR RENT: MODERN BUNGALOW. Modern bungalow with six rooms and bath. ne 1104, FOR RENT—Four room. apartment.| Hot water heut. Private. bat! Sleeping ise Well — located. Phone 214-R. Call: at G12» Rosser before ‘noon. FOR RENT—Five. room house, 400 Third street. Call at 214 Rosser) Ave, WANTED+-Strong girl or middle age, ,woman for general house work. Apply at Dohn’s Meat Market. FOR SALE—Two _ practically new, small dressers. $18 each. Also aj Maytag washing machine $30.00. Call 1114. after 6:00 p. m. ——_— WANTED—Man for store at Flasher, No, Dak. Must be familiar with! grocery business. . Apply Alex Rosen & Bro., Bismarck. | FOR RENT—One large clean, well! furnished sleeping room, Private} entrance. Two blocks norta of postoffice. Inquire at 410 Third strect. FOR SALE. merit four a | coupe. Cost $6, new, wonderful | condition, Five goed tircs. Might| consider a trade. Very reasonable. Olson’s Garage, Bismarck. Femuipped, Doing. good business uit goo jiness. Must retire bechehe of poor heulth, Phone 188. FOR RENT—Small bungalow, mod-/ ern, two bed rooms, full basement, garage. Phone 596-J. 600 ‘Tenth street. if fully ousekeeping: rooms. upstairs, ine tae room containing piano, and two furnished light housekeep- ing rooms on first floor, with private entrance. Phone 812-J, 517 Second street. EXPERIENCED help wanted in our photo, fipishing department. None other need apply. Finnoy’s Drug Store. t FOR RENT—Twe, nished sleeping.:rooms. street. Vv. Williamson. Our Modern High. Pres- ba Greasing Service For All Prices Reasonable. Cars. — Short Stop Station. las well fur: rg 418: Fifth Ae seem ep gn safer, SM aicae |the Deluge.” P {through WCCO, the Twin | quest program at 9 yp lot a musical program at 6:10 p. m., Vat 9:05 p. m. fel sO smortaiva 1 > et { Flashes of Life i (By The Associated Press) New York—¥es. the metropolis is| wet. The dampest 12 hours the city; has ¢: erienced this rare de- scribe ae ines as: “September Morn Swing Ia,’ ‘After August Ocean Grove, N. J.—Billy Sunday} says he has sed $1,000,000 to go! into.the movies and $10,000 a month for vaudeville. Philadelphia — There's a disagree- ment between two physchologists as to laughter. Professor Averling of the Ca of London, who thinks that the really happy man seldom if ever laughs, says the only animal besides man that laughs is the hyena. Dr, Thaddeus L. Bolton of Temple university says cows, calves, horses, monkeys and dogs also laugh. New York—Waltcr L. Ross, kid- naped with his brother Charley in 1884, intends to devote the rest. of his life to travel, having sold his stock exchange scat for $226,000. Walter, then 6, was released by the kidnapper. But Charley, 4, never was found. The buyer of the seat is Malcolm C. Falk, who came to this country at the age. of 14 and started work as « messenger. He attributes his fortune entirely to commissions without speculation, Teterboro, N. J.—Sky police are to be busy témorrow in Clarence Cha berlin’s home town. Three coup already have been selected to be mi ried up in the air at a fete and more are applying. Each counle may be married by a clergyman of its church, WILD MAN GOES WILD New York—A crowd was_ staring t the wild man-at Coney Island the ther night when someone remarked: | “It’s all a fake; that ain’t no wild, man.” The negro, enraged, threw a bottle at his ‘heckler, followed it with a glass and was about to charge him- self when police grabbed him. They agreed he was wild, but found he was just an ordinary resident of Harlem, Radio's Rialto | (By The Associated Press) A New York program wil e—e tion at 6 p.m, after which a dinner program will be given, The station will be off the air until 10:04 p. m., when a dance program will be broad: cast, Z WRHM (261) Minneapolis, will fea- ture a musical program at 5 p. m.; a dinner concert at 6 p, m.; a popular music program at 8 p. m., and a re- m. WDGY (261) Minneapolis, has a pep hour starting at 7 p. m. WAMD (2.6° Minneapolis, will send with another at 7:15 :y..m., and a pop- ular reqyest program: at 11:15 p. m. KFOY (286) St. Paul, also will - a musical program to be given WBBM (389) Chicago, has music by an orchestra at. 6 p. m.; a string trio, cellist and quartet 7 p.m, and dance. music at WCFL Chicago, will feature entertainers and an orchestra at 10 p. m. 0 (535) Des_ Moines, has a saxophone sextet at 7:30 p. m., and at 8:30 p. m. will feature a string trio. KTHS (384) Hot Springs, will ‘broadcast a staff concert at 8:30 p. m. and a band concert at 9:30 p. m. WDAF (370) Kansas City, has an or- chestra at 8:30 p. m., and a frolic at 1:45 p. m. FIND OLDEST LOBSTER New York.—For. many years bath- ers. at Coney Island have reported encounters with. a large and ill-tem- pered lobster. The other day, Cap- tain Ray Gallagher of the Municipal Life Guards set a trap and caught the patriarch. It weighed fifteen pounds and was estimated to be about 60: years old. Jonderful Service © And Values in Custom Tailoring $49.50 . $69.50 If you haven’t already taken advantage of this excellent Home Service we’shall be glad indeed to serve you. Your perfect satisfaction guaranteed or your money ‘ back always. Bergeson’s Tailoring Clothing oe. | Baseball Banquet ‘ i Will Be Tonight | nes eeaaty Baseball fans of Bismarck who want to show their appreciation of the fine work of the Bismarck baseball team this season, in regularly scheduled games ax well he Central North Dakota tournament, will tonight at a banquet at the Pacifie hotel, when the loving cup will be presented the team for winning the tourna ment here, Scott Cameron ix to he toast- master at the banquet. The first toast, “The Team”, in to he made by J. M. Devine, commissioner of immigration. Neil Churchill will give the second toast, “ Fans”, and Attorney General George F. Shafer the third, “The Game.” The loving cup will be present- ed by Harry P. Goddard, sécre- tary of the Association of Com- merce. Henry Ruemeland is to lead the singing. Boy Is Killed When battlefield in France as a s of the world war, killed Charle. ers, five-year-old son of the Re WwW. rs, here yesterday. ho stood near Charles as dren Live Wire Causes Wahoo, Nebra man and his wife and their four-year. near Prague. Hi Phone 944 for Tire Service. 1 WHEN YOUREFLEGT HOW UTE IT TAKEG? ne me er ee their son, four years old. Goat Getters Ponds meses —————_— ‘Dud’ Shell Explodes Waco, Texas, Sept. 2,—(4)—Explo- sion of a “dud” sheil, taken from a Two chil- played with the shell were uninjured. Death of 3 People ka, Sept. 2.—(4%)—-A} °%f, old son were electrocuted last night | t¢ ; at Prague, near here, when they at-| $0", earth tempted to lift a live wire in order automobile to pass.| Frank Havlove, 30, farmer, living | wife, about 28 years old, and NORTH DAKOTA ROAD BULLETIN Issued Weekly By The | North Dakota Department of State Highways cs 2—Grand Forks to Lan-| §, HN gravel-poor, Lakota, Larimore Detour to Rugby to Gran- No, to Steele, id. 1 earth-fair. Granville and - goo to Hurdsfield, Minot to Berthold, — me gravel- Hurdsfieid v0 gvod. Berthold to Williston and tne Rugby to Dun- Montana State Line, earth-fair. tour Towner to Denbigh, U. No. 10, Fargo to Jamestown, De-} sei earth-fair. Jamestown to Hans- Jamestown to Crystai| boro gravel-good. Construction 6 I-fair, | Under} miles north of New Rockford. Springs. » HD 5.—Hamilton to Cavalier earth County e, earth-rough, Cavalier «| county line to Rock Luke, earth- rough, Rock Luke to Bottineau, gravel-good. Bottineau to Mohall, ti nzic. Me-| mostly gravel-good. Mohall to Bow- Bismarck, partly grave! poor. Bowbells to Montana smarek to Mandan, paved. nittly gravel-fair. Detour be- Yew m, earth-fair, n Tolley and Rowhells. lem to Hebron, earth-good. Bismarck to Wilton-fair, Wilton to ic! earth- to Washburn, mostly gravel-good. Dickinson Construction Belfield to Medora, earth-good. to -{ Washburn to Max, earth-fair. De- -; tour south of Max, Max to Minot, west \s Me-! gravel-good. Mifiot to Canadian line dora to Sentinel Butte, earth-rough.| earth-fair. Detour from Max to Sentinel Butte to Bearch, earth-good.| county line. Detour 4 miles west of Valley City.| S, H. No. 7.—Cummings to Griggs Detour Buffalo 6 1-2 miles, county line, carth-rough. Gritgs v. . Lemmon to Bueyrus,| county line to Denhoff, gravel-good. . Bueyrus to Marmarth,! Gray: construction to MeClusky. McClusky to" Underwood, earth-good. 81.--South Dakota Line] s, H. No. 9.—Havana to Wimbledon, | » eurth-good. Fargo to| pravel-good. Wimbledon to Melville, Grand Forks, mostly — gravel-good.| earth. Melville to New Rock- Grand Forks to Pembina, earth-| ford, gravel-good. New: Rockford to rough, Under construction from St.) Junction No. 3, earth-fair. Junction Thomas- to Hamilton from Joli-| Nx, to Harvey, gravel-good, Har- ette to Pemb Forks 4 to Minot, carth-rough. Minot to Manve' onstruction. Detour) Kenmare, gravel-good. Detour Ken- : | ‘orks to 2 miles north} mare to Bowbells. Bowbells to Portal, . 11.—Hull Ashley to to Ashley, South Dakota 1 h. Fairmount, Hull to Li air, partly gray No, 36.—Pingree to, Wilton, ling, earth-good, ‘the plights of a young gent who likes to wear white pants in spite of the small town in which he lives, He works in a garage and has an inven tion up his sleeve—a gadget called a magnetic bumper that prevents tire (Mercury readings at 7a. m.) {trouble by sniping tacks out’ of the Minot—Partly cloudy, 50; roads|Toad. Willie gets a chance to mi- prey grate to Cold Springs, a fashionable Winona—Cloudy, 68; roads good, [fesort where he knows the girl and Jamestown — Cloudy, 62; roads{her father have hied. And dear me! a As soon as Willie arrives he is‘mis- taken for a polo champion. Of course has to make good, win the. game, irl, win your laughter, win shall we have him win? CAPITOL THEATRE A beautiful mosaic of the North, “Back to God’s Country,” starring roads | Renee Adoree, is at the Capitol Thea- tre tonight and tomorrow. -—______________-» {Temperature and | | Road Conditions | NSS aaa A ld good, ¥, Duluth—Partly good. Mankato—Cloudy, 70; roads good. Mandan—Cloudy, roads fair, Rochester — Raining, 70; roads cloudy, : ‘ ood. Devils Luke — Cloudy, 54; fair. Grand Forks — Partly cloudy, 58;] Every scene of this spectacular _ | roads good, outdoor picture is a cameolike unit 1 | Crookston — Partly cloudy, 60;]in this splendid example of the mo- : roads good, tion pictures art. ‘And here is a cue where motion pictures do rise to a j fine pictorial and dramatic art. iCapt. Courtney Starts b Renee Adore again broves that i; she is one of filmdom's leading stars. Transatlantic Flight) sy 's,27¢ °f fimdom’s tending stars; possesses a pert and fascinating per- Southampton, England, Sept. 2.—| sonality which fits in well with her «@)—Captain Courtney hopped in his} French-Canadian role in this Univer- H Whale today for Plymouth, first] sal production. ‘ jump of his proposed transatlantic flight. Captain Courtney took the air at 3:35 this afternoon on the first leg of his overseas flight. Captain Courtney had planned to 0 first to the Azores, but changed iis territory two days avo, making Plymouth the first stop. After land- ing at the Catter Watter air station here, he hopes to make an early de- parture for America by way of the Azores. Courtney was accompanied by F. W. M. Downer and R.'F. Little, com- posing his crew, and two German engineers, who will be dropped at Plymouth. Around the Calshot air- Robert Frazer is equally deserv- ing of praise for his successful ef- forts in a difficult part. Mitchell Lewis, whom we have long known as a deep-dyed villain, plays a sympa- thetic role in this picture and does astoundingly well, proving that a good actor can essay any type of characterization. iter ing glow- ers and plots well as the unscrupu- lous ship captain. The production as a whole is a triumph of direction with credit for this dee to Irvin Willat, the man who has made more big productions in his career than possibly any other director. drome, when the flying boat. departed, The very smartest of the it derstood that th ter- ‘ igus Canadian, who is rumored to |NeW. Season’s’ styles. in: coats, have paid 15,000 pounds mately $75,000) for an aerial pas: age. over the Atlantic will be taken dresses and mill are ready for your inaction and aboard at Plymouth. Loxded with at the Gold approval 750 gallors of fuel sides the five Shop. Style without extray- a although "on agance. i it had failed > See the Halak ‘ " BS, demonstrated att! 1 Sipe Holy, Menten... Mangea. (approxi j purbins goodbye a dozen times in. the last six weeks, was one of the | small group of spectators at the take- ath Sealed bite sill be rettined dnt t trict. No. 34, for the tran ra ELTINGE THEATRE + poludes , Leila - Johnny Hines will be seen at the | p’ Eltinge today and Saturday in a new | home. C feature comedy, “White Pants Wil- Nie,” with » supporting cast which in- iymans,, Walter Lo: and Ruth Dwyer. Y AY \ ~“White Pants Willie” deals-with) . .