The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1928, Page 2

‘PAGE TWO GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT MARKET 18 UNSETTLED * July By Associated Press Leased Wire Close 14754 @% Indications of Big Export Bus- ness Brings Rally After Early Drop Sept. Chicago, May 19.—)—Winnip: Messages indicating big-export bu ness in progress h¢ ‘wheat prices today to Earlier, reports of rain in Si chewan, together with news of in Domestic winter whe: i tended to keep the w here easy. Corn valu late advance on aggre July, (old) July, (new) @3 sion house buying as th | genes Chew): 48% likelihood of a liberal recrease in| on the corn visible sup; Monday. 1.09% Wheat closed unsetle 1.0814 same as ; 1,00 higher, corn varying from decline to le ad- 12.37 vance, and provisions 7c off to a 12.47 @ise of 12c. Sellers of wheat t: ‘action to a con of hi based their | ble extent on rain extending | to Amarill also at hand| Se, condi on of | Beilic In this connec-| tion, a dispatch from Enid reported plent vy Kans., were ellent in, Swtih wheat of sood color and run-/ ‘ping one to two feet high. i Bearish cffects of dispatches to- | w y telling of nine to twelve per cent | t, Balivgement of spring w acre- ‘age in Canada were emphasized b: statements that were as only 90 per Scent of adain wheat w. sby May 28 last year, mor sper cent of the entire whe: ‘in the ground ten days Assertions we MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, M. 19.—(AP)— Vheat receipts compared a . Minneapolis cash arse grain closing quo- ive " ch to MILL CITY M/ Minneapolis, May 19 ‘inished firm to after an cariy Spell of mild easy early in the ses- sion. Reports of a good export business in Manitoba, ims that rain was needed in parts of the | northwest and seck end evening up by shorts were factors in making the rally. Trade was quict in all markets nd price action at times was er-|j tic. MARKETS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FINANCIAL NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE May 19 y Close Yesterday Year Ago —-Today —Today— Open High Low Close 147% 1.47% 1.46% 1.47% @% 1.49% 1.50% 1.4842 1.49% @ 150%2 148% = 1.50% @%s 1.0412 1.02 1.04% 1.07% = 1.04% 1.0743 1.08% = 1.06 1.07% @1.08 Gals 63% 64'g 54) 54s 5AM 547% 55% AMS 1.34 29 1.31 1.204 1.21% 13.85 13.82 patents quoted at 8.45 to rel in 98 pound cotton sac ments 35,436 barrels. | Bran 24.00 to 34. ‘AR Minneapolis, May Range of carlot grain sales: heat: No. 1 dark northern 150 -8 to 180 7-8; 2 dark northern 143 1-4 to 166 3-8; 3 dark northern 140 3-4 to 152 3-8, Sample grade dark northern 120; 1 hard spring 154 1-8 to 168 7. 2 hard winter 141 1 amber durum 154 5. Barle; Ce to 144 3-8; 1 BISMARCK GRAIN #| (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, M: No, 1 dark northern No. 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . 19 Futures closed 3-8 to 3-4 cent No. 1 red durum higher. Oats sagged early and di No. 1 flax .. | were slow to rally with trade light. 1 hard (Mon 70% | No. 2 flax “Karly ease in rye was foliowed by aj TE aide 10% No. l rye. “strong rally and the close was high- Minn, & SD 5 Barley . ser. Barley futures were easy early ‘ 6 %@1.48% Oats ... “and rallied, finishing firm. % @1.48% Speltz, per cwt. . © Cash wheat offerings were mod- Grass _ SHELL CORN nd demand fair. Trading| “nm & SD» : Gi4g3 |No- 4, 55 Ibs... 19 was firm and unchanged. Fey 1 muiber! durum. 2@1.5914 No. 5 . “4 | Winter wheat offerings were)" Fo ative wo nn, 150 @Lad | | No. 6 ok | smali and the market was steady Fey 2 amber duran: @158 One cent per pound discount un- P and unchanged, Durum was quiet and steady. Corn was quiet and steady. Offer- amber durum. 1%4@1.45%4 To arrive / ings were small 1 durum . 130450 1.7%4 Oats were steady. Good oats| 9 7? arrive «--++ +++ Pettey Seg F were in demand and poor continued |} durum er slow. eee Rye was in fair to good démand| 3 Amber durum. | and basis was steady. 5 a Barley offerings w taoderate |" ‘To arrive .. hand demand was ir to good. f Prices were firm with a range of 85 to 95 cents. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 19.—)—( Dept. of Agri.)—Hog: ‘even; mostly steady with Friday's ‘average shipping demand narro hepots emlickt hogs weak to 10c de id weak to 25¢ lower on gq: top 10.00 paid for choice 190 $20-1b weight; bulk good grade 190 to 230-Ibs 9.70 to 9.85; good and ehoice 250 to 350-lbs. weights 9.50 ‘to 9.85; bulk medium and good 150-!6 mixed corn. Bbs to 170-lbs averages 8.75 to 9.25;|2 white oats. 140-Ibs. weights down to 8.00; pigs|3 white ont uneven; bulk 675 to 7.50; bulk pack-| To arrive sows 8.60 to 8.85; light sows on|4 White oats. Sbutehers order up to 9.10 to ship- Barley, ch to fey. pers; shippers took 1,000; estimated | , To arti anes ie holdover 4,000. Buchers, medium to Barley, med to ad. hoice 250-350 9.35 to 9.90; 200-250 Bi REEVE are |B-50 to 10.00; 160-200 8.60 to 10.00; | Parley. lower Rds. $180-160 7.60 to 9.75; packing sows|, 70 arrive . 50 to 9.15; pigs, medium to choice |~ og 4 og wel: |. Cattle—400; compared week ago“ sane jighty atecds eae a 28 Ons adi ign steady; light kinds and yea i agua i Bin ae to 25¢ higher; she stock MINN: AROLIS PANGE 3 yellow corn. To arrive yellow corn. To arrive .. yellow corn. low corn. xed corn. mixed corn, To arrive .. mixed corn. To arrive .. ixed corn. 86 @ 1.2742 @1.2814 1.2612@ 2.3442 @2.4112 -23412@ ully 26c up; spots considerably my ore bulle shared, she-stock | ad- pian: Bist: Lew. Gate th classes being the high- Soars e fae since war faye: venlers phe) to q a poe ie tae .00 higher; stockers an ‘ecders Sadan 4 aRAL ao wits ; extreme top fed steers 1.44% 1.46% 1.44% 1.46% ge Inge 14.00 tone |! 127% 3 ; heifer yearlings 14.00; lower ‘ ats % 4 4 all classes active and unus- J 1.22 1.2315 121% 1.2346 high, almost, top-heavy. May 61% 61% 60% 61% July 4% 54% B44 34% i. Sept. 44%, 4442 444 444 ; lax— bles from feeding stations; 44,- 35 5 3444 2.34% ‘steady to 25c higher; finished 85 to Bases O&Ib weights up most; low May 88 8B BT. 8TH 3 yeak to 2c or more lower; / yj.) ‘as, (84 (838A Sept. 92 .72% .72 .72% DULUTH RANGE May 19 Open High Low Close +] May 1.34 1.95% 1.23% 1.35% July 1.35% 1.37 1.35% 1.36% “ee 1.88% 1.34% 1.33% 1.34% aye 3 May 1.29% "OTATOES J 1.283; Charo, May -9—(AP—U. 8, D./3uy iim ‘B.J—Potatoes—receipts 104, on jax— - pack 209 cars, total U. S. shipments cars; old stock demand slow, set firm; Wisconsin sacked 2.34% 2.35 May July 2.3442 2.35 2.3413 Sept. 2.8246 CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, May 19. —Poultry Z| steers 10.50 to 11.50; der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat .. Dark hard winter v + $1.24 +. 123 eat. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, May 19.—(?)—Cattle Good steers 11.60 to 12.50, medium fair steers 10.09 to 11.00; plain steers 9.50 to 10.50; good heifers 10.00 to 11.00; medium heifers 9.00 to 10.00; fair heifers 8.00 to 9.00; plain heifers 7.00 to 8.00; good cows 8.25 to 9.25; medium cows 7.50 to 8.00; fair cows 6.75 to 7.25; plain cows 6.00 to 6.50; cutters 5.25 to 5.75; good bulls 7.50 to 8.00; medium bulls 7.00 to 7.50; common bulls 6.50 to 7.00; calves top veal 12.50 to 13.50; cull veal 7.00 to 9.00; light heavy calves 10.00 to 11.00; heavy calves 6.00 to 8.00; canner calves 5.00 to 6.00. Sheep—Top lambs 16.00 to 17.00; heavy lambs 14.00 to 15.00; cull lambs 12.00 to 13.00; light ewes 9.00 to 10.00; heavy ewes 7.00 to 9.00; cull ewes 3.0 to 6.00; bulks 6.00 to 8.00. Hogs, 150-180 to, 8.00 to 9.40; 180- 200, 9.15 to 9.40; 200-225, 5 9.40; 225-250, 9.10 to 9. 5 9.00 to 9.25; 300-350, 8.85 to 9.1 packers 7.50 to 8.50; stags 7.00 to Famous Derby Will Be jRun on Heavy Track (Continued from page one) utes later. The rains of the last) three days soaked the racing strip so that there is not even a remote possibility that it will be better than slow and hopes that it. will reach even that condition are slim. The rain that fell all day yester- day left. the track a sea of slop, with mud ankle deep. Reigh Count, the entry of Mrs. John D, Hertz of Chicago, remained the heavily played public favorite, with Toro, owned by Edward B. McLean, the Washington publisher, considered as the dangerous chal- lenger. BANDITS TAKE $20,000 FROM 12 POKER PLAYERS Louisville, Ky. May 19.—(%— Four armed bandits, soft spoken and deft fingered, took $20,000 from 12 players in a poker game at the Seelbach hotel here last night. A knock at the door announced the robbers’ approach. A spectator in the crowded room turned the lock. Four strangers entered, pis- tols gripped in their right hands. “Keep your seats, gentlemen,” the leader said. Then, spying the house detective in a corner, the spokesman detailed one of his followers to lock the officer in a closet. Wires to the room telephone were clipped. While three bandits pointed pis- tols at spectators and players a fourth searched each man, running his hands through pockets so smoothly that several reported later ites, Ohio's mostly 1.20 to 1.35; Russets 1.60 alive, steady; fig rg 2'cars; fowls sacked to 1.75 165 to 1.70; Russets. 1. 23 to 25; broilers 25, roosters 16; ducks 18; spring Fed ong Rew ducks 26; geese 14. demand » market slightly eer Louisiana Alabama CHICAGO PRODUCE i 3.00 Chicago, ae, se oe ate A tubs; cream- higher; rocnins y a — ery extras 44; 3; extra 4 May 19—(—(U. S.| firsts 43 to 48 1-2; firsts 42 1-4 to og yea seer reer in-| 42 1-2; seconds 38 to 42. Eggs un- py, demand slow, market firm.|changed; receipts 30,856 cases. oa Minneapolis and a MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR oe iy Sy rl epee egg Washington 6 to 44; turkeys | the; they could not feel him frisking m. Locking the door and taking the key, the quartet left the hotel by way of the elevator and, it is be- i mingled with Derby crowds on isville’s streets. Police, called as soon as the victims could liberate ives, were unable to trace the its’ movements after leaving the lobby. turkey Sunday at Patterson Hotel. Roast Dinner Popular prices. ° most unfaithful Damon to the | Pennant Progress || Pythias role of Mr. Carr. Efforts ° re @ | to heal the sore spots seem to have i been partially effective. Carr AMERICAN ASSOCIATION sound off in an_ organization : Ww LPet.!speech of the Independents at St. Paul. 12 -636 | Jamestown this week quite vigor- 13 -606| ously his support of the entire hee a pot ticket. Yet it Nid reported there a 10 . al i it Indianapolis : if Sen was ominous au rr ud the hustings, oledo 17 —-A69| _Thoresen’s Friends PI Louisvilie ; 20 3% riends Pleased Me . 7, Thoresen’s friends e: Columbus } 26 0.235 pressed themselves as well dat ied wit! e reception he is re- & Results Friday ivi i i ieee Minneapolis 2. ceiving as the Republican candidate St. Paul 6; Kansas Cit: 5. Toledo 2; Louisville 1, Indianapolis-Cciumbus; no pame; rain, Games Today Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Louisville at Columbus, Indianapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at St. Paul. NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW L Pet, 21 12. 636 20 13606 18 130581 14 11 +560 15 40 (BIT Pittsburgh 4.... 14 14 +500 Boston ......... 9 ” 321 Philadelphia 6 21 222 Results Friday New York 10; St. Louis 6. innati 7; Brooklyn 6. Chicago 3; Boston 2. Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia 4, Games Today Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis, AMERICAN woe UE LsPet, New York...... 22 5 815 Philadelphia . 16 8 667 Cleveland 19 13 594 Boston 13 16 (464 St. Loui 14 18 438 Washington . 11 16 407 Chicago . ML 20.355 Detroit .. 1200 33 343, Results Friday Ail games postponed; rain. Games Today Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Pree errinsrrerre ‘ Yesterday’s Games (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE R H' OE Boston .. -1 5 1 Chicago . +3 8 0 Brandt, Delaney, and Taylor, Ur- ban; Nehf and Gonzales. R H E Brooklyn + 6 9 0 Cincinnati . va 15 2 Elliott, Moss and Hargreaves; Mays, Edwards, Kolp, Jablonowski and Picinich. R uM E Philadelphia 4 7 2 Pittsburgh 6 12 1 Miller, Wals Lerain; Krem ley. , Baccht and Schulte, , Grimes and Hems- R H E New York 10 12 1 St. Louis 6 10 3 Benton rrell; Alexander, Haid, Littlejohn and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE All games postponed. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R H E Milwaukee 7 1 Minneapolis 9 1 Eddelman McCul- lough and Kenna. i Rg H E Kansas City 5 12 0 St. Paul . 6 9 0 Zinn, ison and Wirts; Giard, McQuaid, Zahniser and Gas- ton, Tesmer. R H E Louisville ...., 1 8 1 Toledo 2 q 1 Moss and Palmero, Hunt- zinger and O'N Indianapolis-Columbus, rain, WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines 11; Tulsa 9, Denver 6; Wichi Pueblo 2; Amarillo Oklahoma City-Oma! » rain, First Shots Are Fired in Primary Race (Continued from paxe on:) follow in the wake of the adoption of state branch banking _ but skipped airily over the fact that be- fore there can be any branch bank- ing such as is proposed there must be legislative action and following that the proposal must be ratified by a two-thirds vote of the people of the county where it is proposed to for governor endorsed by the Non- partisan League. Thoresen goes into the campaign with a fine record for efficiency and ability in his administration of the office of tax commissioner, a fact |generally true of all the | officers who have yeceived the Re- publican League endorsement. Possessed of an especially pleas- ing personality Thoresen was mak- ing a splendid impression wherever ie ppeared in the state at non- politi gatherings. His can- didacy is rousing much enthusiasm among the effective political work- ers and some of the assurances of support coming to him indicate that much of the bitterness is passing from North Dakota politics and that Thoresen goes to the scratch in the gubernatorial race a_ strong and Popular candidate. He qualifies as perhaps the most effective cam- paign speaker who will appear be- fore the people of the state this year. At Dunn Center today, at a home- coming in his honor, Thoresen re- ceived the political blessing of Gov- ernor A. G. Sorlie in a speech printed elsewhere in The Tribune. cee Candidates Try Voices Other state candidates were for the most part busy arranging their affairs to engage actively in the campaign this week. Several of them in all factions tried their voices in 17th of May celebrations in honor of Norway's Independence day. Speaking itineraries of both t!.> League and Independent candidates are being arranged and probably will be announced next week. Both will cover the state thoroughly. The biennial political rondo is due to get under way about the first of June. There is no indication now that the campaign will vary greatly in its aspects from those the state has had in the past 10 years. Predic- tions as to its outcome await the preliminaries and their develop- ments, Sorlie Asks Support for T. H. Thoresen (Continued from naze one) ter wheat and soft spring wheat saw how they could merchandise their wheat. They commenced blending it with our hard spring wkeat. Now the point has been reached where our hard spring wheat is used only for blending. Orly about 25 per cent of our hard spring wheat is blended with these inferior wheats and used to manufacture patent flour. The first patent flour manu- factured, some 35 years ago, gained a reputation as being excell.nt flour when it was made from our hard spring wheat exclusively. Consum- ers of patent flour are of th> opin- ion that they are still getting flour made from hard spring wheat, but such is not the case. Market Machinery Need “It is plainly evident that what we need in North Dakota, is proper machinery to put our wheat back on the market and give consumers the flour they supposed they had been geiting. This is something that cannot be accomplished over night. It has taken millers 35 years to per- fect their blends and mixtures to get their consumers accustomed to that kind of patent flour. Produc- ing only hard spring wheat, a most exclusjve product, we have suf- fered the consequences of our neg- lect, and our wheat has become of no more valuc on the mark.t than the hard winter or soft spring state | hi terminal elevator asked for a break- ing of freight rates at our terminal, and we have reason to feel this re- quest will be granted. When it is we will have the added advantage of being able to ship grain to Grand Forks, paying freight to Grand Forks, and then ship the grain or flour anywhere, and the two short hauls would equal the lon: .aul as it sta.ds today. “4 “The intérstate commerce com- mission realizes fully that, as a pro- ducing state, we should be given op- portunity to m:rket our own prod- uts since ours are exclusive prod- ucts. They realize also that our state is rapidly developing along lines of diversification, and that we should be given the privilege of cleaning our own grain and using as much of the by-products as we need for feeding our cattle and hogs at ome, “If we had sufficient terminal elevator capacity in North Dakota to clean our own grain and prepare it for the market, the saving in fre.ght charges that we kni - have to pay on screenings each year would be sufficient to build three such elevators as the one we now have at Grand Forks, and we would have besides the screenings at home to feed our stock, in place of giving it away as we have to do in ship- ping and paying freight to the old terminals. “In the short time that the mill and elevator has been in operation we have succeeded in creating a de- mand for our hard spring wheat in wheat. Our neglect to create a market for our exclusive product has raised the price of inferior grades to the price of our superior hard spring wheat. “In the past wheat was marketed on a grade basis, A bushe: of wheat grading No. 1 Northern wa: worth a given price on the market whether it contained 10 per cent protein, or 15 per cent protein. So the first move was to get our wheat sold on a protein basis. We have succeedei in _aceomplishii Gee a remark- able degree in the last four years. Protein Wheat Basis “Using the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks as < labora and storage warehouse, ve starte ‘out, to buy wheat on a_ protein basis. The elevator issued storage receipts which showed the protein percentage of the wheat that was shipped to tl elevator. Elevator companies, or individual farmers, shipping wheat to the state elevator were given storage receipts showing the protein percent of their whea) when it was received. When they got ready to market ineie wheat te aia aa vator shipped it to mar! in the east, "nd the wheat sold would establish the branch. Cerary The so-called I, V. A. press gave the Shafer speech prominent dis- play. The old newspaper headlines so familiar in North Dakota cam- paigns, “Bankruptcy,” “Ruin,” and the like reappeared. Meantime the state continued white on the map of the Nation’s Business, while conditions of de- pression were indicated all around it. Shafer’s effectiveness in his ar- raignment of the branch bank issue was in doubt. He continued to handle the state mill. and elevator situation gingerly and in moods much subdued from those indicated in his former campaigns. At Nonpartisan ague head- quarters special efforts were being made to get out a legislative ticket in every county in the state. A complete lineup for every county in the state is expected soon to be an- POT T jeasedenia Cuiasl its Org: The Independent organi tivities continued to be specially stressed in the state’s cities, but they were not inactive in the try. Jamestown and county were the recipients of special attention. . stion there still are result the Without the W. Carr, 5; the of the legislature, lossly set aside and fer is accused of having been a. Stutsman | twee: have to show the same protein per- contags as that shown by storage receipts. ote many aye this has eared ¢ farmers and elevators as mucl iar cents a bushel on the wheat ‘sold, “During the 1925 session of the legislature, a law wa: se. desig- nating Grand Forks a terminal grain market. Following that a in exchange was organized at Stand Forks a saad way. iat exchange now has cacmbers. has become an active excl.ar.ge, and lam xe handled about 9,000, bushels of wheat. It is clusive hard spring wheat exchange in the United States. “In February, 1927, the Great Northern Railway company granted 8 second milling-in-transit privilege to our terminal elevator. This gives the mills in the territory between Grand Forks and Duluth or Minne- apolis opportunity to our hard spring wheat unadulterated, and with trad ore charge for milling in transi in Grand Forks is now 1% cents per hundred, and we have the privilege of ‘shipping wheat to n Forks Minneapolis without tra charge for stopp! We can prepa: charge at our terminal | will ying an ex- harge of Mis charge of 8 s intenden t. 000 | Crawford, a veteran mi American in transit. | ( for mi several mills in the east. During the month of March we had an or- der for 15,000 bushels of hard spring wheat from a mill in Washington, D.C. We have had orders from other mills in the east, and in the near future we hope to develop a market for our hard spring wheat and an appetite for the flour that is made from it. It has taken approx- imately thirty-five years to destroy the market for our hard spring wheat, but we hope to revain that market in a much shorter period of ru ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Third and Thayer. Rev. F. H. Davenport, rector. 514 Mandan St. Sunday after Ascension Day. No Early Communion Service. 9:30 a. m.—Young People’s Service. 11 a. m.—Matins and address, RAD 12:00—Roxy Stroll; WHO WO! 2:00— Mi fe WGR W! 22 thedral Hour: Religious HP WQJ) WO xs Lene) Song—Stults. Lawrence. Postlude—Stults, Prayer service on Wednesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. The Luther Lea: given: Opening exercises. Music—Clara Pelti Indian girls. girls, Closing exercises, Morning worshi cast KFYR, = The men of the parish will take charge of the service on Sunday. The Rector left on Friday for Grand Forks to attend the Annual Convocation of the district. THE FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Corner of Seventh Street and r Avenue C. R. Frankhauser, Pastcr Morning worship 10:00, the sub- ject, “The Pilgrims’ Guide.” Sunday School, 11:00. B, C, Lar- kin, superintendent, 1:30—E. L. C, E. The topic, “How to Train for Larger Leadership.” Evening service, 8:00, the thought of the evening discourse shall be, “The Assurance of Eternal Re- ward.” TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue C and Seventh Street I. G. Monson, Pastor Services Sunday morning at 10:4! with Confirmation. Text for charge of the class, John 6:66:69, The choir will render an appro- priate selection. Sunday school as usual. No evening service, The usual Confirmation offering for the Home Mission will be taken up. ZION Paley ol CHURCH . Pastor Sunday services as follows: Ella Brelje, super- 10:30—Morning service, (Ger- man). Sermon: “Christ's Ascension. 2:30 p. m.—The pastor will preach “ttle p. ta—Bible Hour i harge 3 be Bil our in cl of 500 Lae ice, (English) 3 veni service, Je Sermon: “Bxeuses Exposed." Confirmation class meets every Friday at 4:15 p. m. FIRST’ BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Ave-ce B Minister C. A, Stephens, 10:30—Preaching—Rev. 0, W. Kolberg. 12:00—Sunday school, Fred Mill- er, superintendent. 7:00—Junior and Senior B.Y.P.U. 8:00—Preaching—Rev. O. W. Kol- berg. 8:00—Wednesday—Prayer meet- 1:00—Thursday, Ladies’ Aid will parva, birthday Juncheon at church, 6:30 — Friday, Mothers’ and Daughters’ juet. On account of his illness, the Rev. C, A. Stephens will be unable to reach, yy the Rev. O. W. ¥ Wednesday—May 30, Isabel Gece tas wie 8 8 the Baptist church. ee La ae . at Wikon snd Miss Clara-Mueilee, and Mrs. Stanley Smith will Will Be Done.” Organ Sunday school in| 4, ulpit will be supplied ae Pulplt pplied | moun Night en's Confere: WGY WEAR Theater Family; J KSD WHO WOW $:00—Sunday Ev, $:00—Sunday Event Craw: iD Woo WHO Wow church services. wie KVOO WFAA KPRG 8:30—Butcaneers: Orch WGHP WMAQ WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL Offertory FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Augustana Synod Cor. 7th St. and Ave. D Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor 8:00 o'clock. charge of the evening service and the following program will Reading—Gladys Barth. Piano selection—Carl Peterson. Recitation—Harriet Malm. Music — Instrumental, Talk—H. R. Magnuson. Music-—Indian Girls, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 IO PROGRAMS | FEATURES ON THE AIR Sunday, May 20 (Centrat Standard Time) Classica! Music—WJZ WJR KYW WRC WTMJ WOC KVOO WEAA “Farewell"—WEAF row Go wean Wie WSB KOA WOR WADC WAIU WKRC 1B KOIL fam—WEAF WRC WGY Ries Wide WSN Wie Wae KOA im; Recital—WEAF WRC WGY WGR WWJ of Diana"—WEAF WRC WGY WTAM KVOO a KSD t nce; Dr. 8. ‘Wsal WHO p.m.—Center pem—Germa Church, 1200—KFYR, Bismarck—249.9 ngelical Presbyterian Service. FEATURES ON THE AIR \ Monday, May 21 t (Centrai Standard Time} ! ':30—Roxy and His Gang; reat in Music—WJZ KDKA KYW KWE Rae eat ne TEP eh wwraat wet wane HsD wep WHO We ‘Woe Wo wow Weal & B. Grosien, Saska Witht"—WEAP WRC WOY WTAM Ee a 3; “Ala! pt coos W8al WGN KSD WHO WDAI Tioo—Biveraiae Hours Ole, War Songs KYW Wiz KDKA WLW WIR 1:30—General ‘Motors Pasty. siustear Peer WEEE HRS wor war WTAM WWI WSAI WON WEN) KSD WCCO WOO WHO WOW WOAl WHAS WSM WMC WSB jestra and Solos—WOR WADC WAIU were | 0 p. m.—Studio program, 4:30 p. m.—Weather, news. in D—jto Hull, earth—good, partly gravel—good. 8. H. No. 1—Ludden to Lakota, gravel—good, to Langdon, partly gravel—fair. S. H. No. 3—Ashley to Steele— good, to Tuttle—rough, to Rugby, gravel—good, to Dunseith, earth— heavy. S. H. No, 4—Ellendale to James- town—partly gravel—good, to Hansboro, gravel—good. ~ S. H. No. 5—Hamilton to Rock Lake, earth—fair to good, to Mo- hall, gravel—good, to Intersection of S. H. No. 9 rough, detour between Bowbells and Kenmare, west side of lake, rough to Crosby, good to West- by, Montana. S. H. No. 6—Bismarck to Wilton, earth—good, to Washburn, mostly gravel—good. Detour 2 1-2 miles north of Washburn to S. H. No. 7, to Sterling, ie will have be ier and other Melville * |to Max, earth—rough, to Minot, gravel—good, to Canadian line, partly gravel—good. S. H. No. Cummings to Finley, partly gravel—fair, to Junction with 8. H. No. 6—gravel—good, except five miles between Turtle lake and Underwood. Detour Cummings to 5 miles west of Finley. 8. H. No. 9—Havana to New Rockford, gravel—good, to Minot, right 10:30, broad- Trio: “Father in Heaven”.. partly gravel—rough to good, to Mrs. Wi » Mr. Halverson and/ Portal, gravel—fair. Detour from ir, Humphreys Kenmare to Bowbells, West Side of Offertory: “Chorus from Maritana” Solo .. lenry Halverson Sermon: “Repentance Unto Life” Paul S. Ay oad Postlude: ony, larch”. .Frost Mi lorris rs. Evening worship, 8 o'clock. Organ Selections: “Cradle Song” ..... “Aria, Il Trovatore” . “The Crusaders” ..... Mrs. Morris “Jesus, My Saviour, Look on Me. Chorus Choir—Mrs. Wright, solo. Sermon: “Shall I Join the X Club?” Wright Anthem: ” Paul 8. In_ the evening Wright is discussing in a practical Weleht problems which naturally rise in the minds of attempting seriously to take their in the world while maintain- ing Christian characters and yield- ing Christ first loyalty. fROAD BULLETINS | 2—Grand Forks gravel—fair to good, to Den- laces. it o U. 8. No. nae” earth—good, wel—good, to Montana ine, earth—rough. U. 8S. No. 10—Fargo to James- town, gravel—good, to Bismarck, mostly gravel at Crystal lenoken. paved, to Beach, marth—-earth—| U. 8. No. Hickson, Forl boro to good. 8 » Blomerck k earth—tfair to U.S. No. 12—Lemmon to Mar- poor. 81—White Rock to rf. rand Forks to Ar- Detour North of Grafton, gravel—good, to earth—good. U. S. No, 83—South Dakota Line Dee Lacs Lake—fair. S. H. No. 22—Reeder to Killdeer —some gravel—fair. HAYWOOD BODY 10 BE CREMATED Half of Ashes to Be Buried in Chicago, Balance to Stay in Moscow Wallace «« Selected . Hauser = Verdi Vookmann Moscow, May 19.— (AP) — The body of William D. (Big Bill) Hay- wood, will be cremated tonight to carry out the terms of his will by which half of his ashes are to be sent to Chicago. He directed that they were to be buried near the graves of the radicals who were ex- ecuted for participation in the Hay- market riot in 1886. The other half will be buried in Moscow with the remains of the Hungarian commun- ist Landler. The urn will remain in Moscow until the convening of the communist international con- gress. The comparative inactivity for the last five years of the forme: firery secret of the Industrial Workers of the World resulted in little stir in communist circles when news of his death became public, Haywood died peacefully after a hearty meal, dropping into a deep slumber from which he not awaken. His Russian wife, whom he married in 1927 some years after the death of his first wife in Amer- ica, was watching at his bedside and burst into tears at his passing, The body was taken to the Club of Political Refugees where it lay in state surrounded by a guard of honor composed of Russian and for- eign communists, services Mr. those who are to to Berthold, State Loose gravel Sterling” and , Grand Detour Hills- AL Wi y/GENERAL "GENERAL MOTORS AYS INVESTIGATE WHAT MOTORS HAS BEFORE YOL BUY TRUCKS 3 powered by 3 famous General - BUICK ... BIG BRUTE CAPACITIES % Ton to 15 Tons Fleck Investigate! Motor Sales, Inc, All prices f. 0, b. Pontiac; Michigan EVERY A TRUCK FOR Bismarck, North Dakota PURSE AND K nvosed | ae ™