The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1928, Page 2

te? THMHHRE bo ~ Hint = 3 ! tf - - ~ ttt pare PTeDTaE prteerereeeree ' - - = - = - - = - - = 3 > s = > = H £ FPORGERCEREDITSL OSE RETT ESET EreeeT erate etre | WHEAT AND RYE ‘Thr BISMARUK TRIBUNE | | | a a March xe Tod lose lose —Today— —Today— Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low Clos¢ Wheat— HIT NEW HIGHS March 1.34% 1.34% 1.36 1.34% 1.8575 | May » 1.35% 1.41% 1.35% 1.3612 1.35% 1.36% — | % —@% @ " } July 1.86 1.33% 1.34% = 1.33% Attention of Wheat ica ogg @ 134 fae @ % Sept. 33% aN 3% Directed to Bullish Aspects | ,,<¢?t: @it 94% 94%, 3% 93% of Crop Outlook : eee aoa " — May 76% ‘eit 98% 97% on Chicago, March 3—(AP)—Broad- @% @% ‘. er activity in wheat today, with big) July a 814 1.00% 1.00% 99% ae commission house buying, went hand @4@%s @% e i @1.00 % or! and with continued iat ad Sept. 1.01% 1.0112 101% Sait I reports from the central west.|Oats— ; " ; Export usiness in wheat from North; March 56% 56% 565 565% America was estimated at 1,000,000 ick ee ua en tn @% bushels, chiefly Canadian. va Ma y se ets ever 57% 57% eter lelivery rose to a new high @"s D% 4@ eis D Va ies tec for the ett and soj July, (old) 33 ATM 53% 53% 52% Bi i ewise did all deliveries of rye. 2 : a Y vhost closed strong 7-8¢ ay 1-de ase (new) = 54 Bay mn 537 bd net higher, corn 1-4c to 5-8c off, oats | Rye— ; @*s “a 7 from 1-4 to 3-8¢ decline to} March 1.16% 1.17% 1.16% 1.17% ioe be, and provisions at 2 cents} May an 1.15% 1.16% 1.15% 1.165% cline to a rise of 5 cents, | fe ; i 2 e aippiementiog bullish effect ott uly 1.04% *% 1.10% 1.11% 1.10 1.11% unfavorable crop reports concerning | Lard— ei ‘ United States winter wheat, advices marek red Hee ee i were also at hand today that sup-; May , 5 6 11.5 plies of native wheat in Germany are} July 12.80 11.82@ 11.90 11.80 small and that the German stock of 85 ee ‘ rye is very small. In this connec-|_ Sept. 11,30 11.36 11.36 11.30 tion, a leading British eoarty ee Ribs— 1dGh fies uoted today as icting that . 50 German importers will buy Meat A of 14.30 12.45 American grains, rye in particular. — . Some Chicago trade experts today} March ns 12.90 ame . 12.70 attached special significance to the} May 17.02 13.15 12.92, 1290 12.92 5 fact that of the 100,000 bushels of| July @95 @95 wheat shipped out of here yesterday| Sept. the bulk went to millers.. In this : : connection, gossip was current that MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Carloads delivered sales, freight mills were being forced to draw on Open High Lew Close] only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Chicago stocks because of inability March 3 Paul, sacked cwts., round whites, U. to obtain supplies elsewhere. Wheat— S.No. 1, few sales, mostly rollers, ENE March 1.28% 1.28% 1.28% 1.28% | 1.85. WHEAT ADVANCES FURTHER | May 1.30 1.30% 1.30 1.30% INTO NEW HIGH GROUND July 1.31% 1.82% 1.315 1.82%] MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, March 3—(AP)—| Rye— Minneapolis, March 3.~4)-Wheat Wheat advanced further into new | March 1.09% | receipts today 201 c-mpared to 202 high ground for recent months, | May 1.08% 1.0913 1.08% 1.00% |a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat gaining 7-8 and 1 cent for) July 1.07 1.07 1.07 1.07 Jand coarse grain closing quotations the day.. Ease in corn and forecast! QOats— Itoday follow: of moisture in the southwest checked | March , 34% 11 hard ing, fancy stre in wheat. Oats dragged| May 54% 54% 54% 54% | Montan + 1.74% @1.80% after a firm opening, but turned) Flax. |. To arrive . + 1.68% @1.75% steady. May rye bulged 13-8 cents|May 2.17 2.1712 2.17 2.17% |1 DNS, fancy Mont.. 1.722% @1.79% ’n export news and Chicago strength, | ley— To arrive ... + 166% @1.74% advancing to new highs on the life| May 87% 87% 87 8744/1 hard spring + 141% @1.78% of the option. May barley was firm! July 84 84% «84 084%) = To arrive . + 140% @1.68% and quiet. May flaxseed gained 5-8 —___—_- 1 DNS, gd to fancy. cents on higher cables and grain DULUTH RANGE i To arrive . + 1.38% @1.67% Soiree Cash wheat offerings arch 3 1 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.60% @1.77% were fairly large and demand listless Open High sow Close!1 DNS, gd to choice. 1.42% @1.61% in spots, as usual on Saturday, The) Dur.m— 1 DNS, ord to good. 1.30% @1.41% market was quiet and| March 1.23% |1 dark northern..... » but between 11 and 12 per|May 1.251.255 1.25 1.2558| To arrive . 1 129%@ sent protein spring wheat sold well.| July 1.28% |1 northern .. -.29% @ Winter Wheat was firm. Kye— To arrive . : 128%@ Durum offerings were light and|May (1.13 1.13% 1.12% 1.13% )2 DNS, ch to + 154% @1.71% Jemand was fair to good. _ July 1.09% |2 DNS, gd to ch 1.39% @1.55% Corn offerings were fairly large] Flax— 2 DNS, ord to good. 1.29% @1.39% end Gemand 5, fair. May 2.1944 2.19% 2.19 2.19% |2 northern .. + 1.38% @1.38% | Oats were'in-fair to good demand|July 2.20% 2.20% 2.20 2.20% |3 DNS, ch to B 1.657 except light ts. ——_ 3 DNS, gd to choice. Rye was ly with a good de- BISMARCK GRAIN 3 DNS, ord to good. mand for choiéé milling apality, (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) |3 northern .. tll teed oS, won a srs Bigmarck, March 3 1 a hard M still termed: rings were Danie | fairly large. ‘ice range was 83 Richt Seay counews No. to 96 cents. STOCK MARKET IS IRREGULAR’ 1 mixed durum MARKETS: By Associated Presy Leased Wire FINANCIAL ° NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE 1 northern .. 1 amber durw red durum . peltz, Per eBLL CORN Heavy Buying of General Mo-j no. 4, 55 tbs. .. tors Common Is Feature of |N% 5 - Today’s Trading New York, .March 3.—(?)— ry buying of Gener- $1.11 1s ast One cent per pound discount un- der 55 1b. ear corn. 70 lbs., five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter wheat al Moters in the stock market —_——-———— today carried the price up more RANGE OF CARLOT SALES than 5. points to 144 1-2, a new Minneapolis, March 3.—()— high record for the issue. More | Range of carlot grain sales: than 245,000 shares of the stock | Wheat: changed hands in the two-hour No. 1 dark northern 130 3-8 to session. U.S. Steel Common, | 151 3-8. rising 2 1-2 points to 140 5-8, No. 2 dark northern 129 1-4 to was second only to General Mo- | 148 1-2. best as a feature. Dupont, No. 3 dark northern 180 3-8 to with large holdings of General | 157 1-4, . motors, al had a 5-point ad- | Sample Grade Dark Northern: vance, but most of the general No, 2 amber durum 129 1-4, “list followed an irregular s Me 2 mixed wheat 135 1-4, t sarley: New York, March 3.—(?)/—Heavy buying of General Motors common, which advanced more than 3 points to 142, a new high record for the issue, and a revival of ac-| 3 and strength in United States} Oat common, which ' advanced 2 to 140 1-8 featured but Brave stock market. Price decidedly irregular. There was if ittle in the day’s news feek-end business reviews con- Cor it the price movement. tinued to report irregularity in the; No. general situation, with the volume in| spring 1.3744. most lines bel Corn No. 3 yellow 9644 Oats per| white 57@61%. indications of| Rye not quoted. Barley 92@1.05. low that of the cor- period of last: year. - can re rates yesterday from 0 cent accepted mine iate strain in the credit No today’s| Rye: the 1 list Fant” le general list were AX: No, 1, 2.51. Sample poate 90 to 95. Ne 1- jo. 2, 9 No, 3 yellow 93, No, 4 yellow 87 3-8 to 88 . 5 mixed 80 1-2, white 55. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 2 hard 1.40; mixed 9314 @94 @97. No. 2 white 60@61 Timothy seed 2.75@3.50. for General Motors| Clover seed 19.25@26.75. by the predictions of first quarter motor] 12.75. reports of sev. profi- eral of the Wall Street} Chicago, Marc: ibatantial ex-| higher; receipts 10,702 tub: cask dividend at Steel common, sul the the ear! le Foe A Maral meet-| ery 1-4c; firsts 4c. Eggs unchanged. Receipts 15,336 11.27; ribs 11.00; CHICAGO PRODUCE extras 48 extra firsts 3 tal 47 @ 4 “4 @ 4 45 1-2c; seco ‘FARGO LIVESTOCK N._D. Vas "83 Chciago, March 3.—?)—Wheat No. 1 northern 3 No. 3 No. 3 bellies .—(AP)—Butter ds 7 1-2c; nds 40 09 1 hard Mont... 3! To arrive ...... Minn, & SD, 1 dark hard 2 em Creed 2rye. D. of To arrive . Minn. & SD, 1 hard. 1.277 @1.30% To arrive 1 red durum. . To arrive ....... 2 yellow corn.. 3 yellow corn 'o arrive . 4 yellow corn ‘o arrive . 5 yellow corn. 6 yellow corn. mixed corn mxied corn. To arrive . mixed corn To arrive . mixed corn. mixed corn..... white oats..... white oats... To arrive . 4 white oats... Barley, ch to fey To arrive ... Barley, med to To arrive . Barley, lower To arrive ‘0 'No. 1 flaxseed To arrive . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March acon Oe &.| the week. May ad 7.85 to 8.15 1 up to 8.15; Strong wei and better over 3,000; medium 8.00 net Pig ¢ © 127% Coarse Grains choice 220 to 260 to 8.30; 270 to pound butchers ly; best A lights bulk 7.00 to 775; pigs steady; mostly 6.00 to 6.50; ight slaughter pigs 7.00 bulk packing to 7.26. wee 4 -9014) 8812 86 36 82 11% 11% 17% steady around Frida: to 10c higher than bulk better 8.20 to 8.3! wp lected 310 pow 8.45 paid averages; 18% @ 170 to 210 1.277% @1.30% @1.30% @s @ | @ @ 4 @ 86 @ @1,13% @2.30% market rage; 5 's close; yunds or se- good to d weights 8.10 choice sows 6.75 to! taken at stead: remiums. 7.25; shippers 2,500; esimated hold- | Sdven oe wy hogs 7.65 to 8.20; 8.45; light weight nt light 6.60 to S40; 16 to 7.45; slaughi receipts, 600; practical none on sale March 3.—(7)— to 180'ib. 7.25 to 7.85; 180 | publes from to 7.85; 200 to 225, | lower: 2b ott 3 for the week 1 stations 14.75; it ewes 5 bull 5.50 to Sipe: 44 |a series of setbacks and closed most- 4 |reaching 13.50 while the bulk of all js |of the 160 to 225 pound weights scll- | Wheat market displaye &|dark northern sold to 10 to 15 | cents over the May; 13 per cent, 30 &j} over. May wheat advanced 1-2 cent er demand very narmow; fat cows and heifers steady to weak; cutters weak to down; vealers 1.00. to small runs enlivened steer trade; heavies very scarce; shipper demand not broad; current prices shaky, ability on future supply figures; ex- treme top 16.50; several loads of werhity steers 16.00 to 16.40; bulk light steers 12.50-to 14.25; best long yearlings 15.35; bulk grazing steers on coutnry account 10,00 to 11.50; light and_ strong weight feeders 10.50 to 12.00, half fat kind. up to 2.85; bulk fat cows 7.50 to 9.50; not. many above 10.50; yearling heifers up to 12.50; bulk 11.25 to 12.25; most sauage bulls 8.00 to 8.40; very best 8.50. ight vealers closed at 13.00 to 13.50; shipper kinds 14.00 to 15.00/ eS | Butter Market VOB sche lhc —— 9 — J _ Chicago, March 3.—(#)—Improved demand for fresh butter and the dif- ficulty which buyers experience in filling requirements is causing in- creased interest in storage butter. Reductions in storage holdings at the chief markets are at present considerably larger than at any time heretofore in the last six weeks. Storage demand and move- ment is principally for 88 and 89 score centralized butter, in lieu of cheaper grades of fresh butter, ‘which of late have been in very light supply. In spite, however, of shortage of fresh butter, the fact that arrivals are heavier at Chicago leads to be- | lief in some quartrs that production | is still increasingyslightly. > .. . | Livestock Review | °—-—— South St. Paul, Minn., March 3.— (®) — U, 8. D. of A.) — Livestock trends have been of a mixed nature this week, lambs and hogs working unevenly higher, while cattle prices continued to sag throughout. Som- pared with a week earlier, lights and butcher wi are closing 15 to 25c higher, packing sows steady and jigs 25c lower. Fat lambs are wind- ing up unevenly steady to 50c high- er, with sheep about steady. In the cattle division fed steers inbetween grades of fat-she stock and stockers and feeders finished 25 to 50c low- er, while cutters and bulls show lit- tle if any change. Vealers received ly 2.00 lower. The practical top for carlots of fed steers was,13.00, a few yearlings fed steers and yearlings turned at 10.75 to 12.25. Fat she stock closed at 6.7 Sto 8.50 on cows, 8.00 to 10.00 on heifers, 5.25 to 6.50 on cutters, while bulls finished on a 7.50 to 7.73 schedule for weighty medium grades, Vealers closed at the low 'point of the week, most good lights |selling at 12.00. Stockers and feed- ers ruled slow at the decline and closing levels found a spread of 8.50 to 10.25 taking most steers, some! few fleshy kinds to 11.00. Friday’s trade on hogs found bulk jing at 8.00 to 8.10, with most 230 to 300 pound butchers from 7.75 to 7.90, ight lights at 7.25 to 7.75 and Pigs | and packing sows at 6.75, Closing levels in the sheep house saw a three car string of choice 90! pound fed native ldmbs at 15.6) while the high point £ the week w: 15.75. or a new high for the season. Cull and common lambs sold at 11.00 to 13.00 mostly, 100 to 120 pound veights at 13.00 to 14.00. Fat ewes finished at 8.00 to 9.50. ee | Grain Review ' —— Mineapolis, Minn., March 3.—@) —(U. S. D. -A.)—Although @ nervous tone at times, and fluctuations were erractic during the wek ending Fri- day, the full advances of the past! two weeks were maintained, and the | domestic ‘wheat market seems to} have worked inté:a position suffi- ciently strong ta ignore the easy tone which prevailed in the Liver- pobl_ market at times. Although the demand for cash wheat lost some force during the week, premiums were fairly well maintained. 12 per cent No. to 36 over and 14 per cent, 42 to 50 for the week, closing Friday at 1.30. Premiums on durum were strong-| er; offerings of choice milling lots were scant and demand was good. Duluth May advanced 3-8 cent for the week, ing at 1.39, Corn.showed no. it) for the week. Cash demand was in- clined to be slow. No. 3 yellow tt change the!” as low as 4 per cent. land Federal Reserve hea tansad ‘ts NAME WILL BE lower; bulls 10 to 15c|rediscount rate from 3 1-2 to 4 per 1.60: lower; |cent, making the latter rate universal throughout the federal reserve sys- slightly below the corresponding period last year. The rise in Gen- eral Motors was accompanied by\pre- dictions of record-breaking first’ quarter earnings, and hoped of a substantial extra dividend at the next meeting of the directors. Ex- cept for some disappointment at the progress of spring business recov- ery, there was nothing definite to explain the heaviness of U. S. Steel common. The success of bear traders in dis- coyering vulnerable issues in the market was generally construed as indication of the existence of a weak technical position in many special- ties. On the other hand, the short interest in some issues obviously was overcrowded, as evident by the quick runup in International Nickel and Radio. Many of the larger com- mission houses advised a cautionary trading policy, several suggesting a lightening of long commitments on the rallies. . Oil shares displayed a stronger yin- dertone as a result of extensive “ad- vantes in gasoline prices, although publication of exceedingly poor 1927 earnings reports inspired some liqui- dation on the rallies. The continued falling off in ‘freight car traffic TERED IN 2 PRIMARIES tem. de Gencral business continued spotty, v"’h the volume in most lines falling RGectinued feotn ee 6) statemgnt that nomination papers for the Mont:nan will be filed be- fore the ‘deadline at midnight to- night. Reed entered the abies lists there yesterday and Smitl Previously had done so. While McAdoo and Walsh, both in Washington; have yet to make any announcement of their plans, the movement launching Walsh as a.dry candidate in California was not wholly unexpected by those Democrats who are hostile to the candidacy of Governor Smith, not because of his religion but because of his attitude toward prohibition. Chairman of 1924 Meet He was permanent chairman of the 1924 Democratic convention at Madison Square Garden, where Mc- Adoo, also a dry, locked horns with Smith in the memorable deadlock for the nomination. The Da‘ nouncement said a list of delegates pledged to Walsh would be an- nounced soon and that they would constitute ‘a solid and unbroken Phalanx of dry, progressive anti- Tammany, Woodrow Wilson Demo- crats.” Meanwhile, Senator Reed is carrying his militant campaign for the nomination into California’s tended to discourage general buying of rails, although special strength developed in a few issues. DEMONS BEAT LINTON, 23-12, THIS MORNIN! (Continued from page sane) not have been managed better from every standpoint, . BISMARCK BEATS LINTOY LIONS, 28-12 Bismarck entered the champion- ship frame of the third district tour- nament by virtue of a hard-earned victory over the Linton Lions. The final score was 23 to 12. By dint of cool playing, the De- mons established an early lead that Linton was never able to overcome. During the first quarter, Bismarck rolled in seven points, added five more in the second quarter, six in the third and five in the final, For a few minutes in the final canto, Linton heartened the hopes of its rooters by staging a rally. Field goals by Kremer, Sgutter and Gillespie boosted the Lions within six points of the Clan McLeod. At this point Bismarck’s defense stiffened and, resorting to a stall- and-break game, they kept the Lions at bay despite the frenzied efforts of Sautter and his star running mate, Kremer. Spriggs led in the tallying, the dusky warrior scoring four times from the hardwood and three times from the free throw line. It was his third successive big day with the sphere. Sautter, the deadly shot of the Lions, was well nigh smothered by the airtight defense that the Capi- tolians offered. The Brown broth- ers and O'Hare were un the heels of the Linton forwards at all times, The Lineup and Summary: FG F Bismarek G FT P dacol 1:00 1 Sprizes, 4 88 2 H, Brown, 31-2 0 Oare,. ¢ 1111 F. Brown, 0 0-0 2 Landers, i . 0 0-1 1 Thornberg, ¢ 0 00 0 Total .........00...9 5-7 7 Linton FG FT P Sautter, f .. 1 8401 Kremer, f 1 02 1 Bloedau, ¢ . 1 0-1 0 Thomas, ¢ . 0 0-0 2 Fergus, g .. ® 1-11 Gillespie, c¢ .. 1010 Total .. 449 5 Referée — Wyttenbach, North akota. Umplre — Robertson, James: town, ASHLEY SCARES MANDAN BRAVES Ashley brought fear to Brave fans this morning when they started playing a stalling game tat had Mandan “up in the air” during the whole fist quarter. Settiing down to pusiness in the final three periods, the Braves sloWly edged away from the Ashleyites to cop a 34 to 10 vic- tony. The score is no indication of how close the battle was. Ashley opened the counting when Becker heaved a long toss throngh the hoop. Steph- was quoted Friday at 91 to 93, the same as a week iia Oats showed independent stre for the week, May advancing 1 3-8 cents. Cash demand was also some- what better. : i Barley futures continued fairly’ strong, principally on account of the steadily ‘advancing cash prices best malting grades were up 2 cents for vanced 1-4 cent, closing at 87 1-4. Rye also was independently firm on export business, receipts of cash rye continued light and mill- ing demand absorbed this. May ens gave Mandan a point.on a free throw. Then Morris followed in aft- er a long shot and shoved the sphere over the rim. score was tied a few minutes later at 5-all. At this PEP, Mandan “cnapred out of it” and began to Play the ball that it is capable of and lead Ashley at the quarter, 7 to 5. From then on the Mandan tally steadily‘ mounted to the final score. Seitz, McDonald and Morris led in the’ basket-walloping for Mandan while Becker was the bright staf in Ashley’s scoring attempts. Bender, flashy little Ashley guird, played an all-around game for losers es advanced 2 3-4 cent, closing at “Flax again displayed the same lassitude that vailed the at few weeks, luctuations taking place within a narrow range. Cash receipts were moderate and ae a} 1-2 cent, closing at 218 3-4, ~Financial Review —_— New York, March 3.—(AP)—Op- tive forces a to so ees aie hs Bear traders s and brought many a hand for. his valiant fighting. ‘The Line nd S Aster SY ™ SHEE Schultz, ¢ 1 00 @ Bender, 0 0.0 6 Fe ts 0 0-0 1 Doerr, ft 0-1 0 ‘Total 26 4 Mandan Le ie Seltz, f 1-2 1 MeDonald, 00 2 Merris, ¢ 0-0 1 ae. 0-9 1 Arthar, ¢ oo 1 Total . 24 @ be ~ ‘tm — Wyttenbach, North iS a 'y section with the battle cry that “there is something more in this campaign than a bottle of whiskey and a schooner of beer.” The Missourian has announced that he also will enter the Michigan primary contest of April 2. BIG _DIRIGIBLE SUCCESSFULLY FINISHES TRIP (Continued from page one) almost succeeded in walking her into the hangar when the storm swept down. Forty-three men were aboard her, the largest crew she had carried since her flight to this country from Germeny. Shortly befor. 6:30 a. m., how- ever, when the snow had ceased and the wind had died down, her silvery hulk appeared against the brighten- ing eastern horizon and half an hour later she had nosed down to the field and been siowed safely away in her hangar. Arrived Before Midnight Commander C. E. Rosendahl first brought the Los Angeles over her home field at 11:40 last night after a 37-hour flight trom Guacanayabo bay, Cuba, where she had stopped on her return trip from Panama: She nosed slowly down t the field, but the 30-mile wind that was blowing was too much for her main mooring line which carried away and she was forced to take to the air again, ‘ The dirigible cruised slowly over the field for .ome time waiting a lull in the wind. Ominous clouds piling up in the southwest decided the commander to atterr pt a landing before the storm broke. Working frantically, the ground crew, which included ev ry avail- able man at the station, had her nearly to the doors of the big han- gar when the snow, riding hard on @ 30-mile-an-hour wind, swept down. Men Fail to Hear Command The big ship was tossing in the grasp of the hundred or more men fighting to pull her ahexd and the order was given to cast off. The five men who were carried up with hex evidently did not hear the com- mands and before they knew what was happening she was several feet off the ground and making altitude swiftly. They were on the opposite side from the cabin door and it was feared it might not be possible to pull them to safety. Alf but the sailor who dropped were taken into the cabin through the windows just above them and the giant sir liner climbed to safety in the clouds. The big airship left her hangar here Sunday, Feb. 26, and 40 hours later had anchored to a temporary mast at France Field, Panam Canal Zone, 2,200 mile’ away. She cast off from the Patoka at 10:30 Thurs- dav morning for her flight home. She had to buck stron” .eadwinds from Charleston, S. C., which slowed her speed end ‘made the flying time on the 1,400-mile trip 37 hours. The flying time on her homeward flight, not counting the 7%¢ hours consumed in landing, was 63 or 20 more thi her flight to, Panama. : Follows More Inland Course On her flight up the Atlantic coast she follgwed a more inland course than.on her downward jour- ‘Sune: 1 Stroll; Selections 4:30—Acousticon Hour; WWJ WEB! Wi woc wuc :00—Sunday Evenit lul WTAM WWJ WSA ‘VOO WF, WAIU WKRC we Monday, 6:30—Ros WIR KYW WFAA WSM WSB TZ0—A. de P. SxPsieas Louisiana Ww W we 8:00—Modern Lave ME a Storles: Nor FEATURES ON THE AIR seer wr EO WON b— Ae hl Ay PEATURES ON THE AIR —— 4 OO WFAA Featured—WEAF WRC War WOW WDAF KVOO WFAA mental WEAR WEAR WaAS Wont | Mar. from a EDKA . Avia) WoC WHO WOW BVOO WEAK Mbdiet od 7 8:15—Atwater Kent Hour; aida and La Forge—WEAF WRC WGY wor | °C WTAM i wan" Pay WOO WOO WHO WOW Woes Vocal—' Wowe i lox ait 0 om Abe Mar. 6 and His Gang: Orchestra Chi res— W KW CWREN WHE WHO WOW ERS Los SUGS HOGS VEAP WRC WGY WTaM IC WGHP WMAG WOWO KOS KMBC Wolk soe VAIO WK! $:00—Riverside Hour; Orchestra 4 Sol AAW KK WECO RVOO WRAP WIAs Woe REN CM 8:20—General Motors Party: | Fi 1:3 ‘Al Woe Wa W8e Gay 8:30—First Performance WOR W. KOL buts i" ‘ADC WAIU WKRC 'WGHP " a .Q @_, Easton, Guest reitttess Weal WON Wand i 1D WFAA WHAS W! WiC W8sB ymphony Orchestra he . When it comes to regular trans- atlantic service we'll have to have bigger ships.” SUPPLIES ARE BEING SPEEDED TO U.S. MARINES (Continued fiom page one) mander of the special service squad- ron in Nicaraguan waters, It was expected here that the pres- ence of Dr. Pasos at the opening of congress Monday ae might aid in the passage of the McCoy bill pro- viding for American supervision of the presidential election on the first ‘ > i KFYR Radio | | Programs | _ OO (SUNDAY) 9:30—Music and weather, 10:30—Church servic 100—Stulo progr: 2:00—Church serv! (MONDAY) :30—Music, weather, 0—Old time program. 0—Weather, markets, news. —Aunt Sammy, 7 0—Male quartet. 0—Weather, markets, news, —Farm school, ment is cf greater prospective value to our people and I promise faithful Sunday in October. e house and senate adjourned in a deadlock over the bill. The senate passed the bill, but the house amended it in such a Bia that, according to opponents, it took the teeth out of the original measure, WITHDRAWAL OF MARINES OPPOSED BY GEN, LANE Washington, March 3.—(P)— Withdrawal of American marines from Nicaragua, in the opinion of Brigadier General Rufus H. Lane, adjutant and inspector of the corps, would be the signal for an im- mediate march on Managua and capture of the Habe onl by Gen- eral Sandino, the man now sought by United States forces in an effort e restore order in the little Repub- ic. General. Lane’s opinion, given in secret to the senate foreign rela- tions committee at a’ hearing on Nicaraguan conditions last month, was made public yesterday, along with testimony UY ab babde 2 Wilbur and others, by Chairman Borah aft- er a heated attack on the adminis-j tration’s policy by Senator Dill, Democrat, Washington, Sandino, now officially classed by the marine corps as a “guerilla,” was pictured in tHe testimony as having once served in Mexico with Pancho Villa whose tactics he de- sired to emulate in Nicaragua and as having refused time and again to lay down his arms after making promises to the marines that he would do so. Opening the senate debate, Dill roantd dispatches relating to the lat- est skirmish between dino and American forces in which five mar- ines were killed and eight wounded. He demanded that the marines be withdrawn, d:claring they were sent to Nicaragua at the request of American concessionists and that no American lives or property were in danger. Shortridge Disagrees Senator Shortridge, Republican, California, disagreed on this point and favored a policy of protection for Americans everywhere. Sena- tor Edge, Republican, New Jersey, also defended the administration attitude, declaring withdrawal of the marines would violate a solemn agreement entered into n the United States and the-two major factions in Nicaragua, the conserva- tives and liberals, Details of the latest attack on! the marine force of 36 men led by Lieutenant Edward F. O'Day, in which five were killed, were re- ceived in the first official report of the incident yesterday by the cA Coming from Rear Admiral Da ix F, Sellers, -ommanding the special service squadron in Nicaraguan wa- ters, it said the attack took place about 3:15 p. m. last Monday near work for its early realization. “T am a béliever in a protective tariff, but an adjustment of tarrif schedule. to offset the handicaps ari to meet the .needs of the agri- cultural Northwest seems essential, and I promise to give to this import. ant problem my most serious con- sideration and best efforts. “Forestation, flood control and the Missouri river diversion are closely allied ~roblems of vital interest to the peop:s of the state and to the early and wise solution of each of these I pledge my earnest effort. Follows Previous Course “Since most of these matters will probably be dealt with more fully in the platform adopted at Jamestown T shall conclude by saying that in submitting my candidacy to the re- eaten convention, I am but fol- lowing a course pursued since I first became a candidate against league officials in 1920, believing that as long as the league holds preprimary conventions, it is also wise and nec- essary for independents to sift can- didates in a fair and representative convention. “Whenever I have submitted my candidacy to any of these conven- tions, I have not only abided by the results but have even, when defeat- ed, given a full measure of cam- paign time and of loyal support to all candidates endorsed. This is my view and attitude now also. Upon my record of service to the state and on the basis of the platform thus presented, I respectfully ask the sup- Port of the people.” Dawson Resident Dies Here Thursday Mrs. J. G. Jensen, 61, of Dawson died at a local hospital Thursday fol- lowing a lingering illness. The deceased had been a resident of Dawson for many years and was a member of the Lutheran ehurch. Be- side her husband she leaves three children. Funeral services will take place Monday afternoon at one o’clock-at the Lutheran church in Steele. In- terment will be made in Woodlawn cemetery. GUESS HiS BUSINESS New York, March 3.—Police here believe that Joseph Williams, former Connecticut hotel man, had serious intentions of quitting ‘hat business for something more exciting. De- tectives who followed him tc his room found 2,000 keys, two es, 100 bullets, a blackjack, brass knuckles, motor number dies, 25 dresses and six came: ‘ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Fourth Street and Avenue B A. hens, Minister ney, bei Bi several coast cities, ler flight s.uth had been almost entirely over water as she had headed. out into the Atlantic after leaving New York vefore set- ing her course for the canal zone. ‘he sucecssful completion of her training cruise of over 4,000 miles mar! the second achie »mert of the Los Angeles within two months. On Jan. 28 she landed on tie air- craft carrier Saratoga at sea, a feat never before accomplished by a dir- Jocoto, that about 250 men made up the Sandino party and that at least one machine gun was used against the marines. - NESTOS MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDACY form bidding’ defiance tothe wise Stephens, 10:39 Morning worship, Rev. Mc- Near preaching. 12:00 Sunday school, Fred Miller, superintendent. 6:30 Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. 7:80 Evening worship, Rev. Mc- Noar preaching. 7:80 Wednesday evening prayer Thusda 3:00 id meetii home of Mrs, E: W.-Herbert, 818 avenue C, Mrs, Barneck and Mrs, Herbert, h ible. ticability of refuel! ea and bit present flight in porte of weather proves her dura- ‘ity. Commander. Rosendahl has a dis- tinguished record in aviation. He was the surviving ranking officer of the Shenandoah, which fell ina storm over Ohio in 1925. ONLY THRILLS OF TRIP ick was just “another success- ful training triv” to Lieutenant Com- nder R. C. | counsel ls of experience and declaring for additional costly experiments in state industrialism, as well as the economic yer of the league candi- dates for the industrial commission, ji and. define the state issues for this cam} le ‘ Must Werk W State Candidates “The then lorsed for senator and congressmen should stand four pe ang yee the candidates for state ‘ice if the fight against unsound economic views and the efforts of Friday —Charlie Chaplin Circus,” March 6, 6, 7, 8— Capitol Theatre. THIS OFFER IS BIG AND GENEROUS Be sure to listen in on our ~ ak