The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1928, Page 7

"4 i WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928 MALE FELP W. ‘WANTED AT ONCE—25 men to learn barber trade. Systematic training for best positions. Cate- log free. Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont.; Fargo. N. DO. WANTED—Middle aged man to do grreral farm work. Must be able to milk cows, Steady work. Write H. T. Crum, McKenzie, N. D. FEMALE HELP WANTED LADY COOK WANTED—The Ho- tel Irvin Cafe at Kenmare, N. Dak., desires the services of an experienced lady cook who can furnish the beat of references. She must be able to take charge of the kitchen, planning her own menus and doing some pestry. The position pa: tld ad with room and is Bo on April Ist. Please state -| ences in first letter. WANTED—Housekeeper on farm eee Aubert ind April fon lace for rig! per. . J. Schnetder, Williston, D., R. 4, __ Box 16. PG: WANTED—Experienc at Morning Star Cafe. 419 Broadway. POSITION WANTED _ A MIDDLE-AGED woman desires position in modern home. Phone 353-W. : waitress Phone 169. SALESMEN AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN—If, you are in earnest and want to make connection where can make $76.00 to $100 weekly, we have the proposition with a re- liable company producing a qual- ity line of attractive fast selling merchandise for the entire fam- ily. Complete sample line fur- nished. For full information, write Minnesota Woolen Com- pany, Duluth, Minn, < ORE ee FOR RENT —One large nicely fur- nished sleeping room. Suitable for two ladies or gentlemen. Call _, 307 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room in new e. Suitable for two. Ladies pfeferred., Call at 1106 Thayer A FOR RE: Desirable office room in Hoskins block. See S, A. Floren, Business Service Co. Phone 401. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Modern. Call 627-R. 315 Fourth street. LosT a ‘LOST—A white gold wrist watch between Lutheran. church and Fifth street stationery. Finder = return to Tribune for re- ward. -__ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Three room apt. on ground floor, partly furnished, strictly modern. Garden and gar- age if desired. Call 223 Thayer Ave. W. Also sleeping rooms. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, gas range and mstly new furni- oe Also at — ing a and gar. lor reni lazelhurst, 411 Fitth street. Phone 273. four room partly fur- nlshed for "light hoveckerpl nishet for ligl jousekeeping. College building. Phone 183.__ FOR RENT—A four room and bath unfurnished Sapa for adults only. We ansee Apts. Phone 1188. FOR SALE « FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2 close in, desirable ‘ion, with gar- bed rooms, home in fine age, for $4500. a i SIX ROOM modern house, 3 large bed rooms, full basement, east front, screen desirable lo- cation near school, for on liberal terms. SEVEN ROOM modern home, yee tically new, in very choice loca- tion near schools, 4 bed rooms, modern throughout and very de- sirable. EIGHT ROOM modern house, 5 bed rooms, east front, near school, de- sirable and in fine location. SIX ROOM modern bungalow, 3 bed rooms, hot water heat, practically new and in fipe condition, near’ school. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed rooms, _ stucco thoroughly lern, in good loca- tion near schools, with garage, for $5700. SEVEN ROOM modern house, 3 bed rooms, hardwood floors, south front, choice location near with garage, for $6500, on terms. FIVE ROOM modern di 2 bed rooms, east front, good for $2500, on’ terms. SIX ROOM mostly modern near schools, fine lot, for $! THE FINE fifty foot lot at corer of First street GEO. M. REGISTER. FOR SA) fixtures Hie 3.2: Lepore Panes 85 at and records, sealing ‘was ‘Tribune Classified Advertisements —=PHONE 82=—_— Effective 1 i under * ° ree < Paci ; ie = 1.00 onies 1.45 28 words we or agen Pg) 3c addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch anh ads are cash in Cg ae ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion came day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. IS PART of the family forced to walk or stay at home when some of the others are using the car? No reason why you shouldn’t have two cars. One of our good re- built cars will enable all to ride, and at a cost so low that you'll wonder why you didn’t buy one long ago. “Rebuilt Cars With s Kcrutation” ‘ Lahr Motor Sales Co. bs FOR SALE FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, a bargain at $9700.00. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, al- most. town, shies ‘and span, another bargain, $4700. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, south Twelfth street; were =a house on the North Side it wou! sell for $5000, my price only $3000. ONE OF the finest homes in the city, everything modern in it, $13500, A WONDERFUL brand new home, big trees, 6 rooms. e is not a woman in the city who would not be crazy to have it, $11,000. THE BIGGEST bargain in the city, two story house with 100 foot, Stive front lot, worth $2500, only BUILDING LOTS—I don’t know how many hundreds of them I have in ‘al parts of the city. INSURANCE—Fire, tornado, auto- mobile, in good old reliable com- panies. FARM LANDS—The best selection and the best bargains I ever had and with more sales on than I have had in ten years. THROUGH MY Connections I_ can easily make any reasonable finan- cial arrangements for the pur- chase of real estate. DO YOUR BUSINESS with the busiest dealer in the city. F. E. YOUNG = | Tips For Taxpayers | © % No. 25 Depreciation is defined as ‘‘a rea- sonable allowance for the exhaus- tion, wear and tear of property, used in the trade or business, in- cluding a reasonable allowance for obsoleseence.” Depreciation of a home or prop- erty used for pleasure or conven- INCOME TAX IN A N L WHO? Single persons who had net income of owt or more or groes income of $5,000 North Nov st, 1933, reco! the office of Hy the Register of 4 of aes vi wet this 8th day of February, THOMAS 8. ROpeeTS W. L. SMITH, Attorney for Mfo! , 3 Tetra se 35, A large of war vessel of the to the modern hey @ frigate. wa inti en pcs revue GENTLEMEN! The only w: FOR SALE—Overland coach late an 360-W. | FOR SALE—Monarch range with FOR SALE—Davenport, golden or WORK WANTED ACK’S itor clean t or re air that leaky or elo radiator. All work guar- HOME _LAUNDRY to kee; ur shirts for years is to send them to Marguerit Bulten’s He Lan airs if de- We call and deliver. 203 lome sired. FEATURES ON THE AIR ‘Thursday, Mar, 15 6:30—Dytinters: Orchestra and Quartet~Wor wW. . ic Wane WMAQ WOWO KNOX KNBC KOI ADC WAIU WKRC 7300—] Radio Stars—WEAF \j WEB ‘MJ_KSD WOW WDAF KVOO WFAA WOAI WHAS 1:30—-Hoover Sentinels; Broadwa: WTAM WWJ WSAl_ WEBH WFAA WHAS Ws WM ‘Wen Milton ween. Pi = KPRC WHAS Want WNC Wwestwaa’ fe SWEAR W: x wun Woe Wa WSM WMC WSB KOA y Composers—=WEAF WRC WGY KsD Mv Woc WHO wow anist\—WJZ KDKA WLW $:00—Maxwell Hour; Orchestra Sclections—wJZ KD! AD tf Avan wows WLW WIR x KO. RC WGR WWJ WSAl WEBH ESD WGR WDAF WBAP eee ee ee * THURSDAY, MAR, 15 $98.2—WTAM Clevetand—750 ESSMAI ‘(By The Associated Press) Hollenden Orchestra bord sald Programs in Central Standard time, — 7'¢—Dodge Presentation plain and fancy dresses.) Au time ig P.M. unless otherwise in- 5:00 Hoover Sentinels Also for children. Will remodel dicated. ‘Wave lengths on left of call Sis wun your last season’s coats and| letters, kilocycles on right, Ra Merrhos aa dresses. Phone 512-M, ay 3; 026—KYW Chieage—570 Dodge Presentation 422 Fifth street. Mrs. W. G.! 6 .o9_unet ‘Bob Hoover Sentinels Wehrkamp. i o—Eclipse Clippers mith, Brothers HOUSES AND FLATS Peo Peee Ben k Island Musical Club 00—Continentais ‘Modern eight room house almost completely fur- nished. Close in, hard wood floors and in good condition. Phone 503. oe 0—Mid- Even! nee FOR SALE—House and barn, very! 1 do—Harding ‘Theater Gang cheap. Interstate Transportation 965.6—WEBH-WJJD Chicage—820 Co. Phone 501. $:00—Palmer Symphony “Scarencncmematme 3 Dodge PERSONAL = 120—Hoover Sentinels 6:00—Orchestras PALMIST and Phrenologist Mad-, 9:00—smitn Brothers ‘ am Lattimerelle. Helps find lost 9:30—Edgewater Program articles. See her today, 115 First 11:00—Popular street. Phone 1230. , 16.6—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 10—Uncle Quin; Ensemble AUTOMOBILES 00—Old Fashioned Almanak 1926—91 model, good id cheap. 208 Rosser. condition Phone eons oi How - stop Fi fits mptly. Free treatise and in- Seructions. Write Western Medi- 7: cal Ass’n, 125 W. 62nd St., Chi- * cago. i FURNITURE FOR SALE hot water front. Foom for rent in modern home with board. Also garage. Phone 1156-J. Call at 401 Ninth street. sectional bookcase, rug. Fourth street. 1 1oiso—Serenmaere H :30—Musical Program 9:00—Hub ir 10:10—Wynken, Blynken and Nod 10:30—Hoss Race; 6:00—Supperbell Program 5:18—Topsy Turvy 6:00—Concert Orchestra 7:25—Talks 10:00—Musical Potpouri ‘Da 9:00—Smith Brothers 5—Cavanaughs ducationa 309.4—WBEM Chicage—770 Clicquot Eskimos four ince Program ‘344.6—WLS Chicago—870 47.5—WMAQ-WQS Chicago—670 , 1} Mi; Talk: :00—Musical Program 100—Dance (3 hrs.) patie) 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 on Presentation 0—-Hoover Sentinels 0—Theis Orchestra MOM’N POP “NUGRE’'S “THAT RED WOT aT MOM WENT CUCKOO OVER ww THE OTHER DIN. I BELIEVE TLE BUY (T AND SURPRISE HER | Freckles and His Friends ORMGBY F Ane SiR=eWAERE eu AARRY We your sip BOUND Call the Ambulance ws A on: WOND! Bu som WOULD LOOK IN IT 7 WERE! 1 Knew it! Y/ t's GONE §! TuMT's ALWANS THE WAY WHEN Nov DECIDE To REALLY Buy, (LL GO IN AND SEE IF THEY HANE ANOTHER MODEL LiKe IT 344.6—WCBD Zicn—870 8:00—Two Hour Musica —WOS Jefterson ity—710 City—810 293.9—WTMJ Milwaukee—1¢~ aak Walton Leagus 0—Special Dance Program 508.2—WOW Omaha—5s0 PERSONAL feel 7:00—Various Features 6:00—U, §, 3 ILESY—How poisoned blood Ee one Hour $0 Drennan” rae Dodge Presentation lover Sentinels axwell Hour ance Orchestras S.1—KSD St. Louis—550 Anything But Pleasant BUENOS AIRES, SOUT AMERICA! By Blosser | Ceuta at ‘ Piaesortefee Des Moinee—se9 :00—Da = aes Penmaes rh aa Me ver ntinels i Prat ago laud Detreit—seo :00—At Eventide 0—BI *omneteid Teles ee 30—Ampico Program :00—Mazwenl Hour 2:00—Musical Program 240.8-—KFYR Bismarch—-1200 2:30—Mustc, weather. 12:30—Music. '00——Weather, markets, news. 1:15—Aunt Sammy, 6:30 — Henry lalverson, George blah * ote Grace Duryee Morr! panist. —Weather, markets, new. te! act State historical society. 11:00—Organ program from Eltinge Pederson, theatre, lenry organist. K. EASTERN \ 491.5—WEAF New Yerk—610 Brothers 9:30—Dance Orchestras 434.3—WJZ New York—C50 ‘U. S, Marine Band ‘Bounie Laddies mpico ram Maxwell ae is. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 —Dytinters estra Y. Philharmonic Orchestra 90—Specht’s Orchestra jy_S22=WOR Buttato—0 5:30—Van Surdam's Orel a Deige Presentarione E:O—WEAF Program (i bra) {SEKOKA Pittspurgh—ot0 :30—Novelty_ Prog Oo—Retold ‘Tales iano $:00—Maxweil Hour S79.8—WGY Schenectady—700 8:00—Clicquot_ Eskimos $:00—Carborundum Band 10:00—Dance; Organ (1% hrs.) 408.5—WRC Washington—tao 6:00—U,, rine Bi 8:00—Cit uot Becimess 9:00—Smith Brothers SOUTHERN 475.9—WSB Atlanta—t90 63—Colgate Hour ‘Dodge Presentation 0—Hoover Sentinels laxwell Hour tah Program Organ 461.3—KRLO Dallae—t80 7:00—Raritone apd Piano 00—Program of Music ‘Music S46.1—WFAA Dallae—550 }—Dodge ian 0—Hoover Sentinels 304.4—KTHS Hot Springs—780 Orchestra, ‘Music :30—Varlous Features (11% hrs.) 293.9—KPRC Houston—1020 weer 352.9—KOA Denver—090 7:00—Dodge Presentation $:00—Maxwell Hour 408.5—KF! Los Angeles—640 Inner Music; Symphenet ncert Pianist n BC Programs. 12!00=Modern Classical Mysic eee °Y $.$.VAN DINE CHARACTERS E + MARKHAM, Di e ep ERNEST HEATH, Sergeant of the Homleide Buren eee CHAPTER LI (Tuesday, September 16; 2 p. m.) | Freee than half an hour later we again entered the main hall of the little apartment building in 71st street. Spively, as usual, was on duty at the switchboard. Just in- side the public reception-room the officer on guard reclined in an easy chair, @ cigar in his mouth. On seeing the district attorney, he rose with forced alacrity. “When you going to open things up, Mr. Markham?” he asked. “This rest-cure {s ruinin’ my health.” “Very soon, I hope, officer,” Markham told him. “Any more vis- {tors?” “Nobody, sir.” The man stifled a yawn, “Let's have your key to the apartment.—Have you been in- side?” “No, sir. Orders were to stay out here.” We passed into the dead girl’s living-room. The shades were still up, and the sunlight of midday was pouring in, Nothing apparently had been touched: not even the overturned chairs had been righted. Markham went to the window and stood, his hands behind him, sur veying the scene despondently. He was laboring under a growing un- certainty, and he watched Vance with a cynical amusement which was far from spontaneous. Vance, after lighting a cigaret. broceeded to inspect the two rooms, letting his eyes rest searchingly on the various disordered objects. Presently he went into the bath room and remained several min- utes. When he came out he carried & towel with several dark smudges on it. “This is what Skeel used to erase |. He paused before the little china | £00d-natured tolerance. The turn- his finger-prints,” he said, tossing the towel on the bed. “Marvelous!” Markham rallied jamined it critically. “Imitation |the instrument refused to play. him. “That, of course, convicts|¥rench Renaissance. But rather | V@nce, with both hands on the cab- Spotawoode.” “Tut, tutt But it helps substen- tiate my theory of the crime.” He Walked to the dressing-table and sniffed at a tiny silver atomizer. “The lady used Coty’s Chypre,” be | interio: murmured. “Why will they als do itt “And just what does that help substantiate?” M0.7—WJAX Jacksonville—6ed 6 (00—Maxwell Hour 10:00—Winter Garden Orchestra $22.4—WHAS Loulsville—930 Dodge Presentation Ob—Manwel Heures — ell Hor 9:00—Standard Band Hour 516.9—WMC Memphie—Se0 00—Dodge Presentation '30—Hoover Sentinela 00—Maxwell Hour 336.9—WSM Nashville—s99 $:18—Dinner Concert re 296.9—WSMB New Orieans—1010 §:30—Orehestras; Vocal; Plano (3 hrs. 499.7—WOA! San Antonio—600 7:06—1 Presentation 9:00—Kelvinator Hour, ERN S—KGW Portiand--610 iden West Girl ige Programs 422.9—KPO San Francleoe—710 8:30—Recital 10:00--Casmell Hour 100—-NBC P a 1:00a—KPO Dance” a. i—Talk by L. F. Crawford of the PAGE SEVEN 336.9—KNX Los Angeles—690 18:08 ture Progr , eat rogram 11:00—Courtesy Program 12:00—Dance s 304.4—-KGO Oakiand—78 8:30—Di Pt x Inner Concert il i00—Dedge Preset ntation 11:30—Moon Magic - $48.6—KIR Seattie-—222 0—Dinner Concert SE ABe Progra 13:00—1 370.2—KHQ Spokane—Ci9 §:30—Golaen West Girt 10:00—Community Program 11:00—Dodge Presentation Elysee Palace Dismal, Poincare Remembers Paris, March 14.—()—Days when Premier Raymond Poincare, in and out of the government for 40 years, ‘was not so important are recalled now that he is at the height of his glory. He was “chef de cabinet” of a minister when he was 26, but when he was 33 he had a portfolio of his own. When his mother was con- gratulated by the writer Leon eta she pondered and shook her ead. “No doubt,” she said, “a minister at his age is doing very well, but is it really a proper occupation for a young man?” In the last volume of his rem- iniscences M. Poincare writes of the Elysee Palace, France’s White House, in which he spent seven years as the head of the republic: “It is a somber dwelling, of which the most ancient parts are not two centuries old and of which the most recent room was added but 20 years ago. In vain I searched its medio- cre past. In these halls of guilded banality nothing responded to my musing. It was but rarely, during some fitful reverie, that 1 would see confused forms appear on the walls of my dungeon—the silhou- ette of the Marquise de Pompadour +e the pale face of Napoleon ing his second abdication.” le cites occupant after occupant of the palace and speaks of each as “manifestly happy to be rid of it.” Fish belong to the animal king- dom. Bar U it all, it's uncanny!” “I had an idea,” scoffed Mark- ham, “that sooner or later you'd revise your deductions in regard to Spotswoode.” Vance stared idly at the ceiling. “You're devilish stubborn, don't y’ know. Here I am trying to ex- tricate you from a deuced unpleas- ant predicament, and all you do is to indulge in caustic observations calculated to damp my youthful ardor.” Markham left the window and seated himself on the arm of the davenport facing Vance. His eyes held a worried look. “Vance, don't get me wrong. Spotswoode means nothing in my life. If he did this thing, I'd like to know it. Unless this caso ts cleared up, I'm in for an ungodly walloping by the newspapers. It's not to my Interests to discourage any possibility of a solution. But your conclusion about Spotswoode i. impossible. There are too many jcontradictory facts.’ “That's just it, don't y’ know. | The contradict’ry indications are far too perfect. They fit together too beautifully; they're almost as fine as the forms in a Michelangelo statue. They're too carefully co- ordinated, d’ ye see, to have been merely a haphazard concatenation of circumstances. They signify con- scious design.” Markham rose and, slowly re- turning to the window, stood look- ing out into the little rear yard.- “If I could grant your premise that Spotswoode killed the girl,” he said, “I could follow your syllogism. But I can’t very well convict a man on the grounds that his defense is too perfect.” “What we need, Markham, fs in- splration. The mere contortions of the sibyl are not enough.” Vance took a turn up and down the room. “What really iafuriates me is that T’ve been outwitted. And by a man- ufacturer of automobile access'ries! It's most humiliatin’.” He sat down at the piano and played the opening bars of 2 '8 Capriccio No. 1. “Needs tuning,” he muttered; end, sauntering to the Boule cab- inet, be ran bis finger over the marquetry. “Pretty and all that,” he said, “but a bit fussy. Good ex- ample, though. The deceased's aunt from Seattle should get a very fair price for it.” & pendent girandole eee |Chippendale design which stood j ably called a Caesarian for sale pur- | Poses. Not very valuable—too much regarded at the side of the cabinet. “Rather nice, that, if the original hadn't been supplanted with mod- ern frosted bulbs.” clock on the mantel. “Gingerbrea I’m sure it kept atrocious time. Passing on to the escritoire, he ex- dainty, what?” Then his eye fell on the waste basket, and he picked it up. “Billy idea,” he commented, “— @ basket out of vellum. ‘The artistic tri of some lady Fe décoi » TU , Enough vellum here to bind a set of Epictetus. But why ruin the ef- feet with hand-painted garlands? | cian ‘The aesthetic instinct has not as “Markham, dear, I'm absorbing |¥et favaded broken piece of corrugated eard- board and a large square dark- brown envelope. “Ah, to be sure! Phonograph rec- ords.” He glanced about the apart- ment. “But, I say, where did the lady keep the bally machine?” “You'll find it in the foyer,” said Markham wearily, without turning. He knew that Vance’s chatter was only the outward manifestation of serious and perplexed thinking; and he was waiting with what pa- tience he could muster. Vance sauntered idly through the glass doors into the little reception hall, and stood gazing abstractedly at a console phonograph of Chinese against the wall at one end. The Squat cabinet was partly covered with @ prayer-rug, and upon it sat & polished bronze flower bowl. “At any rate, it doesn’t look Phonographic,” he remarked. “But why the prayer-rug?” He exam- ined it casually. “Anatolian—prob- on the Oushak type. . . . Wonder what the lady's taste in music was. Victor Herbert, doubtless.” He turned back the rug and lifted the lid of the cabinet, There was a record already on the machine, and he leaned over and looked at it. “My word! The Andante from Beethoven's C-Minor Symphony!” he exclaimed cheerfully. “You know the movement, of course, Markham. The most perfect An- dante ever written.” He wound up the machine. “I think a little good music might clear the atmosphere and volatilize our perturbation, what?” Markbam paid no attention to his banter; he was still gazing deject- edly out of the window. Vance started the motor, and placing the needle on the record, returned to the living-room. He stood staring at the davenport, con- centrating on the problem in hand. I sat in the wicker chair by the door waiting for the music. The situation was getting on my nerves, and I began to feel fidgety. A min- ute or two passed, but the only sound which came from the phono- graph was a faint scratching. Vance looked up with mild curiosity, and walked back to the machine. In- specting it cursorily, he once more set it in operation. But though he waited several minutes, no music came forth. “I say! That's deuced queer, y’ know,” he grumbled, as he changed candies | the needle and rewound the motor, Markham had now left the win- dow, and stood watching him with table of the phonograph was spin- ning, and the needle was t: its concentric revolutions; but still inet, was leaning forward, hi: ord with an ff amused o oF REDREN amt “The sound bor fs probably bro- ken," he said, machines, anyway.” “The difficulty, I imagine,” Mark- ham chided him, “lies in your patri- of eo vulgar and