The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1927, Page 7

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1927__. MALE HELP WANTED DO YOU DRIVE A CAR? _U. 5. Sob pays 4141-$175 month, “How jo! mon’ to quality mailed FREE. Write, Instruction Bureau, Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. W! ANT exclusive county man- agers prepared to hae 2 $100.00 cash security, fe guarantee earnings of $60.00 to $20v.00 weekly de} on size of coun- . ty. i ° ys, Dept. 2267, : Pi bh, Pa. 26 M"N WANTED at once to learn Barber Tra Free cata- to learn, good wa; aa Barber College, Far- WANTED—A you by the month. F. 419 Twelfth street. ee <= WORK WANTED LET repair radiator be- Sart eiiatieies te ea We re- pair and clean Out clogged radia- tors restoring their circulation. All work guaranteed. Phone 261, Use it. ck’s Radiator Shop, back of Malm’s Service Station. a ae “ SALESMEN WANTED—By Janua: ditional salesman to complete sales force of leading automobile dealer. This position offers an apportnaity for good_ income. With the assistance, training and cooperation given by us make a real success of tl S> man to work Jaszkowiak, Ist an ad- experience, e of the Bismo: HOSIERY SALESMA omplete line of ladies’, men’s and chil- dren’s hosiery in novelties and staples to be sold to the retail stores. Commission. Schuster Company, 606 W. Main St., Louis- ville, Ky. = Lena chdiidinssilaaaahailesiis HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT— Strictly modern five room bungalow wit! bi Close 0. W. Roberts, We er Bur- eau. ¥O ‘Strictly jone 151, room lower duplex, garage at- tached. O. W. Roberts, Weather Bureau. Phone 151, FOR RENT—Five room modern cottage located at 822 Main. Phone 51 before 7 p. m.,’ $45.00 with garage. FOR RE! rictly modern home ls ‘hayer. Inquire rm room bungalow. Phone 460-M. — — HOME LAUNDRY THE BEST Address for finished washes at com rates is Marguerit Bult lome Laun- dry. Men’s rts a specialty. Repairs if desired. Call 1017 — 203 Ave. A West. We call and deliver. ERIE MENTS FOR RENT—Six room modern apartment house located Seventh and Front street. be vacated Jan. ist, Call E. J. Schultz, 511 Second street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground flor. Heat, lights and water furnished. Call at 416 L Mandan street or phone 858. 0! FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nice warm modern room, close in. Also remodel, re- pair and reline- all kinds of fur garments, first class work guar- anteed. Mrs. Mattie Erstrom. Phone 926-J or call at 507 Third EER Wi FOR RENT—Two nice large rooms, first floor, all or partly furnished for housekeeping. Heat, light, water, telephone and earage. for $40.00 per month. Phone 568-W. Mrs. Ada Rohrer, 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—One large nicely fur- nished front, room on floor. “Call at 322 Ninth street. 4 Phone_1064-R. FOR RENT—Warm pleasant room. Close in, 405 Fifth street. Phone 1093-M. MISCELLANEQUS & WANTED—To borrow, until Se 4, 1928, $600 will sefl for $25.00. Frank Krall, Tailor, opposite Patterson Hotel. FOR SALE—Just received a large Harts Mountain Canaries, Btey bird is guaranteed a singer. Also % have a petal easy of cages to select Bismarck Dai: Bismarck, N. D. h SARONAR CASH REGISTERS— lew and second hand. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per inch haeeite oh ee y insure ceived hile to FOR SALE—A iano, in excellent condition, For! fin st! za. information inquire of Mrs. G. R.| WANTED—Strong girl or woman blag room 630 at room chairs, buffet, Kitchen cabinet and sanitary couch, ANTE! rhe rent in a six room =m ‘Address Tribune Ad No. 73. | Progra All time is P. dicated. Wave lengths on left of call lettergy kilocycles on right. 10:00—Dance Orchestra 9:4 ph 10:05—Dance Music ~~~ + 9:0h—Seoteh Character Comedicn Tribune Classified Advertisements: : Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the; Dealer Made It. THE man who buys a used automo- bile, of & new one for that mat- ter, never forgets who.sald him the car. Sometimes he remem- bers gratefully—sometimes _re- sentfully. . That’s why we are so particul: about our used car stock. So as we know, every one of the many who have bought used cars here remembers us pleasantly. “Rebuilt Cars With a Ecrutation” Lahr Motor Sal€s Co. AUTOMOBILE. FOR SALE—1925 Tudor Ford se- dan insA1 condition at a sacrifice if taken before fae ~ FEMALE HELP WANTED ‘WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 302 Grif- fin street. Phone 1149-R. FURNITURE FOR SALE Grand it Patterson 6:30 p. m. table, for neral housework. Apply Dohn’s Meat Market. a Phone .639.| LOST Finder pl sees an, Barker Baking & Candy 0. ‘ TOST—A pair of shell rimmed glasses, Firtter kindlv call 441-J. a enat WANTED TO RENT ‘business mn house. AMONG FEATURED PROGRAMS Wednesday, Dec. 28 1:00—Sparkers—WJZ WBZ. KA WLW WJR KYW WRHM KSD se eee Song, Fils of 47_ Years—WEAF WEEI WRC WGY WGR WCAB WTAM WWJ WLIB KSD WCCO WoC WHO WoW WwW! ;VOO WHAS WSM WMC WSB WBAP 8:00—Qrepestra; \Vocal—WOR WEAN WNAC WFBL WMAK WCAU WJAS WADC WAIU WKRC WGHP WMAQ KMOX WCAO WOWO 8:00—Woodrow Wilson Foundation Dinner—WJZ $:30—Orchestra; Quartet; New Year's Program—WEAF WEEI WJAR ‘OW KVOO WFAA ™ nay iiss 9:00—Phonograph Hour~WOR WEAN WNAC WFBL WMAK WCAU She Ae Nt ly ae aE nS WOE bs ‘and Gretel" We, 7 ° ‘CAL Wsai KSD WHO WHAS WSM WTAM ibe WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28 {By The Associated Press} ms in Central Standard time. M. unless otherwise in- 7:30—Syivania Foresters 9:00—Congress Carnival 308.6—WEBH-WJJD Chicago—820 1:00—Orchestra 8:30—Theater Program 11:00—Studio Program 4164—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 7:30—Recital 8:00—Troubadours $:30—Orchestra; Quartet 9:30—Song Recitai H446—WLE Chicago—870 + 8:00—Allstate Hour 9:45—Hockey Game 1:00—Popular Program 447.8—WMAQ-WQS Chicago—670 6:00—Organ Recital 6:30—Dinner Concert $:00—Same as WOK (2 hrs.) 10:00—Stevens Orchestra (3 brs.) 7:00—Musical P 428.3—WLW incinnati—700 8:00—Kolster Hour 7:00—Sparker 9:00—Columbia Phonograph Hour 7:30—Jenny Lind Melodies $02.8—WGR Buttalo—290 8:00—Trio 0 Soconyans 0—Aeolian Recital; Troubadours; Goodrich Orchestra (2 hrs)” 7 4 :30—Orchestra; Quartet Pe tgp Hick ‘cabana 9:30—"“Hansel and Gretel” :00—Phonog Hour 399.8—WTAM Cleveland—7:~ 7:30—Recital 8:00—vroubadours $:30—Orchesira; Quastet 9:30—"Hansel and Gretei” 282.8—WAIU Columbus—1060 8:00—Same as WOR 9300—Phonograph Hour 374.8—WOC Davenport—800 7:00—Great Moments in History 7:30—Acollan Program 8:30—Gocdrich Orchestra; Quartet 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1100 8:30—Christ: Carols 9:00—Studio im 288.5—WBAL Baitimore—1050 5:30—-Dinner Orchestra 8:230—Marlmba Musings 9:00—Dance Orchestra £08.2—WEE! Boston—200 1tt— {iene rresbadours :00—Ipana, 5:30—doodrich Orchestra: Quartet 461.2—WNAC Boston—620 361.2—WEAI Cincinnati—830 7:00—Great Moments in History 7:30—Recital 835.4—WTIC Hartford—5° 6:00—Contralto Solos seme 1:30—Aeolian Recital 9:30—National Grand Opera 422.3—WOR Newark- 6:00—Ensemble 7:0 sslons Chimes: 8:00—Kolster Hour 93 jonograph Hour Music 491.5-—WEAF New York--” 6: ni ue Services oomarest loments in History 8:€9—Troubadours 8:30—Orchestra; Quartet 9:30—National Grand Opera 535.4—WHO Des Moines—560 7:00—Great Moments in History 8:00—Ipana Troubadours 8:30—Goodrich Orchestra; Quartet 9:30—Grand Opera 40.9—WCX-WIR Detroit—680 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ Rapidly” Prices: High Growers of alfalfa seed cofitinued to sell freely during the four weeks erding Decen.ber 18. /The U. 8. bureau of agricultural economics es- timates that approximately 75 per cent of the crop had been sold by growers up to that date, compared with 65 per cent a month ago, 80 per cent a year ago and 60 per cent two years ago. During four) weeks, movement, wae most active 4 Pan Utah, “Montana, western uth Dakota, Nebraska and west- ern Texas. Country shippers’ figures indicate the following percentage of the crop as having left growers’ hands, in MOM’N POP BILL. YOU SURE HELPED US TO HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND WERE STILL ENJOYING IT TODAY = THIS ASH some of the important ing dis- tricta: western Souk D a0 cent; weetern Texas and Okta-| sas, joma, 85 per cent; southern Idaho, 85 per cent; Montana, 75 Kansas and western U cent; Arizona, Californ! and eastern Utah, 55 to and southeastern Nebraska, 50 per} J cent. More than 95 per cent of the crop as reorted to have moved in e-stern New Mexico. Prices, to Most districts and averaged $15.35 per. 5 basis clean, compared with $14.75 on elder eet gg te on De- cember 14, verage prices tor the principal producing districts were as follows: Western South Dakota, $19.50; Montana, $17.305 Leave It to Bill pounds the eee ia Femi UB peundy PHONEY POEM I pleaded with her for an brain was all in a whir! BILL. THIS ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR 1G JUST WHAT INE WANTED FOR YEARS - HOW CAN EVER THANK YOD? TRAY YOu GAVE ME ISA PIP YESSIR- TH’ KIDS ARE CRAZY 'BovT I HOPE ENGRYBODY ) AND NEXT YEAR KNEW SANTA WOULD BRING US || HAS AS MERRY A ALL SOMETIING ANYWAY 50 ‘ 454.3—WJZ New. York—660 5:00—Dance Band q resters $:00—Woodrew Wilson Foundation Dinner 5:30—Request Time 7:00—Cinampion Sparkers 7:30—Variety ‘Three 9:30—Personality Girls 352.7—WWJ Detroit—850 7:00—Great Moments in History 0—Aeolian Recital Ipana Trouladour: 0—Goodrich Hour 499.7—WBAP Fort Worth—600 6:00—Seven Aces. @ $:00—Ipana_Troubadours 361.2—-WOS Jefferson City—830 8:15—Radio Farm School $:30—Trinity Lutheran Choir 370.2—WDAF Kansas City—810 7:00—Ike and Mike . 7:30—Aeolian Concert 8:00—Ipana Troubadours 8:30—Goodrich Hour ~_ 293.9—-WTMJ Milwaukee--1620 7:30—Aeplian Recital 9:00—Wisconsin Communities Pro- sae 10:00—Pianologue 405.2—WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—74¢ 7:30—Aeolian "Recital y 8:30—Goodrich Orchestra; Quartet, 10:30—Dance Program 508.2—WOW Omaha—500 7:00—Great Moments in History 7:30—Orch a tra . 8:00—ipana ‘Troubadours 4, 499.7-—WOAI San Antonio—600 9:00—Utah Program 545.1—KSD St. Louls—550 7:30—Recital 8:00—Troubadours 9:00—Grand Opera $48.6—KVOO Tulsa—860 7:00— b fore yr a 8: ‘joodrich Orchestra; Quartc: WESTERN ‘ 328.8—KOA Denver—220 7:30—Dinner Concert. bd a Modern Musi: ¢ iB. 468.5—KFI Los Angeles—640 8;:30--Haal Chasnoff's Orchestra 10:00—Btring Orchestra 24 00—V. nds :00—I Music 416.4—KHJ Los Angeles—720 405.2—WFI-WLIT Philadelphia—740 5:30—Whi ing Orchestra tite—Dally toy Tales S18.6—KDKA Pitteburgh ° §:00—Wertinghouse Band ie kere "_ 498.6—WIAR Providence i ostrew Wiless Birthday-Din- 408.5—WRC Weshington—C'; 5 ibadours oe 9:30—" Tang Gretel s 16.9-—-WTAG Worcester—5.2 ) SQUTHEAN 296.9—WWNC Ashoviiie—1010 Music L SPENT IT ALL AT YODER'S STORE FOR CURISTMAS 6ROCERY GOODIES Yo BE DELIVERED 7> BOYS AND 6IRLS TIS MORNING WHO WOULDN7 BE SURE OF A But T pleaded in vain for an , For she was a telephone Everybody's Weekly. By Taylo: WASLING LETTER, ‘BY RODNEY DUTCHER eeninnves Race tie day he pS | the goverament will be in a terrible mess. - however, despite oc- casional contentions that eaxies is Inefficient and neglectful, it never | has f to send word to the White House that it was ready and ° lor business.. pen for bus: Each » a8 the ‘session begins, & small joint committee of senators and representatives wait upon the ve party leaders appoin' 0 do fo 3H were Senators Curtis pe won of elear er ngressmen reen = an Garrett. All these gentlemen sdmit that didn’t » the presi- ceeny telephone ey! te next! » by or in the next, morning’s newspapers. But it has been done and no one sees/ why it should be. stopped, even in these days of modern methods of communication. aS It’s a formal ceremony. The Joint committee is ushered into the, Presidential office, in frock coats) and full dignity. No one pipes w with, “Well, here we are again!” any more than does the committee prance in shouting “Surprise! Sur- prise!” The chairman of the Sen- ate committee steps forward and “0° the president: “Mr. President, we are a joint committee of the Senate and the! House, sent to uniform you that the Congress has convened and organ- and is ready to receive communication which you may gin ae ia 1 president replies: = os ope to the Senate and House. I will have a com- munication in writing.” (Unless he plans to deliver his message in per- in which case he says so.) lembers of the committee then! shake the presidential hand and pass quickly out with as much dig- nity as ever. pace Sometimes. as the committee waits briefly outside the executive; offices for the chance to break the news, something is done to relieve the tension. Once Secretary Everett came out and asked: {IN New york {|i ° New York, Dec. 27.—No. 23 Wall street, once you have crashed its difficult gates, is hardly what you'd expect the capital of world finance to be. In case you do not recogni: address, No. 23 Wall street is th House of Morgan. It is an under- slung triangle and so high seem the ceilings of its ground floor quarters, that you vision the it financial kings as either somewhere under the eaves or having offices elsewhere. The fellow to whom you say “Sesame” quickly opens an elevator door, however, and as- sures you that there are most com- modious quarters a 8 ae Read squatty appearance ling. Leaving the elevator, you come upon familiar scenes. he upper elevator doorman is stretching him- self like a cat, even as in the lowliest of reeset ee The young in to whom you give your message the telephone is doing a crossword and hesitates as to whether he shoul it your call through or the definition of a “quadruped found in African jungle.” As you wait the messenger comes to his rescue and between them they figure out a “five-letter river in Asia.’ So this, you say to yourself, is the capital of world finance! This is the place of which when ten-billion-dollar 5 way points the France, Germany and are mentioned! This is the sinis-| ni base of manipulation mentioned by dissenters, political and civil, when they need a symbol for money power, eee You sink your feet into the well- and, walking | hol of face ini f &,F iE “Is the full committee here?” “We're all here,” replied Senator rtis, “but we're. not ull.” At end of. h the committee returns says: “Mr. President, the Congregs has concluded its labors and is prepared to adjourn if you have no further communication to make.” 2 bee tlokinniren! replies: ‘i ulations on work ad Sy compliments to’ the Co: have no further come munication.” This little ceremony takes place a half hour before adjournment, so it is just as well _ Kee ree never gums up machint replying that he has some meveage 0! importance.’ nee Having announced to the presi- dent the aibiotig | of Congress and having received his promise of a message, the committee members return to their respective houses and advise them of the true facts. One of the president’s secretaries then steps up and announces that he is di hy the president of the United States to deliver a mes sage in writing. he secretary then hands the message to the assistant doorkeep- er and the assistant hapa: on hands it to the pesaaing r and the presiding officer ds if to the chief clerk, who reads it as rapidly and loudly as He. Members have copieg on des! so the chief clerk may go as as he likes. Newspapers have also been supplied with copies of the message several days in advance. (3 The supreme court waits on the fone in a body when it begins its sessions each year, but there is less fuss and formality. The prosi- dent has no message for the court co vl ae = creiit i nowing what is o1 clerk, the marshal’ and the court reporter always go along and the court An invites the attorney - general and the solicitor general. The court files into the blue room and after it the president enters and shakes hands with everyone. There is much pleasant talk about generalities for 15 minutes or less until the president bids eve: goodby and the court trundies back to its dutie: Lillejfeld were callers in Wilton Sat~ y: Edwin Lillefjeud returnéd to his home in Wilton Saturday after Hontine a few days at the Ole Lille- jome. Word has been réceived from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grabarkowitz of Bordulac, N. D., that they are the Leland of a boy born December 7. irs. Grabarkowitz was formerly Carol Hagen. Elias Lillefjeld called at the Ole Lillefjeld home Sunday afternoon. From there he went to visit Dick Iverson. Lester Brown called on Bob Cleve- land Sunday. Dan Johnson was a business call- er in Bismarck Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Lester Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Iver Erick- on were callers in Wilton Tuesday. Bill Brown was a caller in Wil- ton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hannefield were visitors in Wilton Sunday. Andrew Nelson spent Sunday ternoon at the Frank Erick-on hsi.e. Walter Kirkey and Bill Gormen drove to Wilton Monday, stopping in to call on the Wm. Brown family on their-way. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and son, Lester, and Walter Mfrs, bo epee Monday evening at the Iver rickson home. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson called at the Andrew Nelson home Friday. Fred Michel, mail carrier on route No. 4, is driving “Old Dobbin” on the route nowadays. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown visited at the Wm. Brown home Friday eve- ing. ‘ndvew Nelson was a caller at Wilton Friday afternoon. Fred Nelson drove to Wilton Fri- Abbe, Marian and Hope Hanni- field are at home for the Christmas jidays, coming home Thursday af- ternoon. The girls have been stay- ing in town while going to the Wil- ton school. SHE NEVER MISSED as MOVIE IN 8 YEARS By_NEA Service Cherokee, Ia—Add now to the list of im-chewing, marathon- dancing, flag-pole-sitting and what- have-you-done campers of + the world the name of 5 ubentoe ieee an at a picture show, Sundays includtd. Since 1919, she has seen more than 2,950 different films and is still go- klahoma City.—Many. shape of the pretzel, companion of a I. Boca tavving afc den who came from Feyeie : ¢ a a I - an GER i i