The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1928, Page 2

r “PAGE TWO “FRAZIER AND FISHER TALK UPON ISSUES Make Urgent Appeals for Peo- ple to Go to Polls in Election SENATOR FLAYS VETO Fisher Declares Drive on to! Destroy the Bank of North. Dakota | (By J.T. Rindal) Speakng at Emerson in Dunn county Wednesday of this week, U. nator Lynn J. Frazier, candi- rer C. A. sher, Nonpartisa ue endorsed candidate for Com- ner of Agriculture and Labor, frequent applause from their crowd of between 200 and 300 farm- ers and families, as step by step they took up and discussed the is- sues of the present political cam- paign. £ Both speakers concluded with an urgent appeal to their audience to get out all the progressive vote in their neighborhoods—on June 27th, as this year in the primaries all important issues are decided. _ Senator Frazier laid particular stress on the impor*:.nce of getting the Nonpartisan League endorsed candidate for the state legislature, for governor, attorney general, com- missioner of agriculture and labor, nominated, because, he said, the state legislature controls all legis- lation pertaining to our state’s in- dustrial program, and the governor, attorney general and commissioner of agriculture and labor compose the state industrial commission, which is entrusted with the operation of our state industries, while the gov- ernor in the event of an I. V. A. con; trolled legislature by his veto power can stop legislative attempts at crippling the state industries. Destroy Bank Aim Discussing the Independents’ pro- gram in relation to the Bank of North Dakota, Fisher pointed out that there is no doubt, but that at- tempts will be made to destroy this institution, if they get control of the state legislative body or of the state industrial commission. The I V. As platform demands that the states bank be operated as a “farm loan business and_ depositary for certain state funds” only, and that municipalities and counties may de- josit funds with the Bank of North lakota only when lacking depositary facilities, This means, of course, that an eventual I. V. A. legislature will enact legislation to the effect] y, that no county or its institutions may deposit funds with the state’s bank as long as there is a private bank, safe or unsafe, open in the county, and that but a single per- haps insignificant state depart- ment’s funds may be permitted to be deposited with the state’s bank. The general banking department of the Bank of North Dakota has made a net profit of upwards of $800,000, while its farm loan de- partment has a temporary loss on its books of $250,000. The first series of sales of land taken over by the state’s bank even with the pre- vailing low land prices shows a prof- it, however, so it may be taken for granted that with the completion of er who has served with satisfaction, should welcome the chance to take @ vote on the question of putting in branch banks in his community. Mill Fulfills Purpose Discussing the state mill, Fisher called attention to the erroncous im- pression caused by the I. V. A. prop- aganda that this institution was created for the purpose of grinding all the state’s grain and selling the flour at a profit. The mill was created as a weapon in our fight to regain the lost market for North Dakota’s high protein w..-%t, an ex- clusive product. The intention was that it should grind and dispose of enough flour from our_ superior wheat to create a demand for it that would command the price it is worth to the millers. That the mill is fulfilling this pur- pose is proven by the fact that the wheat of large sections of our state already now is being sold on a pro- tein basis, commanding a premium of all the way up to 58 cents or an average of 10 cents per bushel more than was paid for the same wheat on a grade basis before the state mill was established. Speaking of the alleged losses of the state mill and elevator, Fisher pointed out that the people of the state of course had to pay the cost of creating them, just as a farmer has to pay for the cost of erecting a barn. But when he had paid the cost, he also had and owned his barn, and when the people had paid the cost of the mill and elevator, they had and owned these institutions. The cost is now included in our taxes, 0.20 and 0.26 mills for con- struction cost and interest on the money loaned to build them, respec- tively (total 46 cents per $1,000 valuation of taxable property). Nothing is levied to cover operat- ing losses, the mill and elevator last | year making an operating profit of $160,000, of which $109,000 was by| governor Sorlie turned over to the! state treasurer to be applied on in- terest charges for 1928, Nestos Nalve Referring to the claims made by the Independents’ senatorial candi- date that he, being in sympathy with the administration, could ac- complish more for our farmers than the present incumbent, Senator Frazier said that tle reason why our farmers had not been rendered jus- tice was that there were too many in Congress that “worked and sym- pathized with the administration”. It is a well known fact that what has been accomplished for egriculture has been attained by the farm bloc, of which Frazier is a member. In his discussion of the McNary- Haugen farm relief bill, Frazier scored Coolidge for his veto of it, pointing out that the bill was passed by about a two-thirds majority inboth houses after years of investigations and discussions and was endorsed “| by large organizations representing the common people of the country. Under these conditions the president, representing the people, should have signed the bill, although he could have stated his objections to it. Such a procedure would have been in ac- cordance with true democratic prin- ciples and living up to the spirit of the constitution our forefathers gave s. Even if the McNary-Haugen bill was not without faults, it would have been a start in the right direction, the Senator said. It would at any rate have given good men appointed on the board to cperate it, a chance to work out a system that would be workable and offer a real solution of agriculture’s problems The presi- rare by his veto blocked that possi- ility. In a review of the business con- ditions of the country the Senator Pema a map sent out by the inited States Chamber of Com- merce, which shows the conditions of each state. On this map more than half of the states are painted all the land sales also the loss of $250,000 will he eliminated. The farm loan department is neverthe- Jess the least profitable of the two eeretments, It is the most profit- able part of our state’s bank, its eral banking department, that the . V. A. demand be closed. That. is the kind of “business manage- ment” they want to introduce. Referring to the part of the Non- isan League platform, which will ve it to the voters in each county to decide whether or not they want ® state branch bank established in their midst, the state treasurer ited out, that under the present \w such branch banks may be put in even against the voters’ protests. Even the private bankers should be thankful to get the proposed re- striction enacted into law. A bank- i Weather Report } ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. . black, which means that business conditions in those states are bad. A large portion is drab, which means siness conditions there are not good. Only one single state in the whole Union, North Dakota, was all white, which means that business conditions there are good. North Dakota’s industrial pr ram and its Nonpartisan League administration evidently have not bankrupted us, but helped us, in spite of all the I. V. A. propaganda to the contrary. Our state could have been still farth- er ahead, if all its people had co- operated with the league administra- tion to make the state industries a success, ...,. Equality Solution Pointing out that agriculture is suffering all over the country, the Senator called attention to the fact that the highly diversified states were worse off, which proves that diversification only is not the solu- tion of our farmers’ problems. Iowa, which grows more corn than any other state, raises twice as many 54] hogs, has one-third more milk cows 78| and more poultry and eggs and even raises more horses than any other state, is mortgaged to the extent of phest Eovent last aise? 82 Precipitation to 7 a. 29 Highest wind velocit; 24 ta eoee a 56 52 Clear Clear Cloudy: Cloudy Cloudy 33 . Clear Clear Cloudy PtCldy Cree 04 Cloudy 80. : 50.--000...Cloar ‘oe Picley Clear i ue i ef if i 3 s i i i $100 per acre, in fact it carries up- wards of one-tenth of all farm mort- gages in the whole United States. The solution of the farmer's prob- lem is an equal basis for agricul- ture’s prcanets with the products of other industries on our market. To attain that fa national legislation along the lines of the’ McNary- Hai bill together with state leg- islation along the lines taken up b the progressive elements in North Dakota is necessary, the Senator PRISON FARM FILLS LARDER Although most persons in North Dakota know that the state peniten- tiary produces more twine than any other plant in the state, few are aware of the fact that agriculture is no small item at the institution, according to John Lee, More than E vit; farm. The prison also has 300 hogs and 100 steers, al slaughtered thi of which will fall, Lee said, EGIGHTS IGHT, (By the Associated Press) Dave Shade, California, de- feated George Courtney, Okla- homa (10). Harold Mays, Bay- onne, N. J., outpointed Benny Touchstone, Texas (8). Willie Feldman, New York, won from Babencorgary, Canada (10). Long Branch, N. J.—Johnny Reno, Newark, outpointed Ben Stevins, West Palm Beach, Fla., do). Hackensack, N. J.—Joe Schlockr, Los Angeles, won from Joe Moresco, Orange (8). Grand Island, Neb.—Sailor Eddie Kelly, Denver, Chick Samms, Bladen_(10), Aultman, Wolbach, technically knocked out Larry Williams, Toledo (4). Helen Wills Is Too defeated Al Polite for Official June 16,—()— been Auteuil, France, Gracious Helen Wills has yielding so mu.b to the whims of other players on championship pro- grams that the officials often feel compelled to intervene, Though one of the women tennis stars, Miss Wills disposed to inconvenience her own self to accommodate other players. During the recent championships here, two women players sought to have their mid-afternoon match on a torrid day postponed until 5 p. m,, feature Is readily agrecd to exchange places on the program the hour of Miss match. Miss W. Wills’ The officiai was adamant, howeve saying: “They must play as sche uled. They are no better than you are.” Youngest Juvenile Reinsman to Drive in Bismarck Races Doff Maher. He is 16 y2ars old and the greatest juvenile driver of har- ness horses on an American track, ., Maher will pilot thre: favor- ites at Bismarck’s race meet he- ginning here Tuesday. Two years ago at the Minne- sota State fair, young Maher's father died. He wre 14 then. He took his father's rein; and drove ‘ittle Patch to a new state record. The next day he won another race. Dareld Maher today is the chief driver of the Maher Broth- ers stables of Huron, S. D. He promises to be a second “Pop” Geers, according to followers of the Sport of Kings. vour hats to Dareld . Yesterday’s Games | NATIONAL LEAGUE R H St Louis Brooklyn .. ( ing: Mitchell, Johnson and _ Wilson; McWeeny, Clark and Henlinen, De- berry. inder is fed to stock on the vorid’s best THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE names from the alphabet and will be known as B, C, D, and E teams, reserving the “A” for the varsity. The B outfit will meet the second teams from Northwestern, Minne- sota and first string elevens of Her schools. Each hall team will also play one game away from home this year. be ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Third and Thayer Rev. F. H. Davenport, Rector, 514 Mandan St. - - Second Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a, m. Morning Prayer and ser- mon. The third Sunday in June is ob- served by many churches as Magna Charta Sunday hence the Service Rector will preach on “Our Charter of Liberty.” FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner Fourth St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Is the Universe, In- cluding Man, Evolved by Force?” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the! church building every Tuesday,! Thursday and Saturday, except le- ga! holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these, services. and to visit the reading room. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul S. Wright, Pastor Sunday morning service at 10:30, broadcast by KFYR, Hoskins-Meyer. Organ Prelude, Come Ye Discon- Gillette, Mrs. Grace Duryee | Solo, My Louise Huber. Offertory, Moonlight, Frysinger. Violin Solo, The Old Refrain, Fritz | Kreisler, Adolph Englehardt. Sermon, Rev. Webber of James- town. Organ Postlude, Allegro Pomposo, | Galbraith. Ee Evening service at 8 o'clock. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH . (Missouri Synod) Fourth street and Avene A J. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday services as follows: 9:30 a, m, Sunday school in charge of Miss Ella Brelje. (Ger- 10:30 morning man). 2:30 p. m. the pastor will preach at Driscoll. is worship Sunday, June 24th, there will be ‘0/20. services, as the pastor will at- 0 tend a conference at Lidgerwood, Dak. Sunday School and Bible class, however, will’ be held. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B C. A. Stephens, Minister will be of a Patriotic nature and the |} Atomic J {cents over July, Task, Ashord, Miss/} 7:15 p. m, Bible hour. No. 1 mixed durum 1.01 em posiog “evening services|8 0 son Ce atte eroas when [Ne 3, Fed durum « 2% Mee CHICAGO LIVESTOCK gave Wall street the first 5,000,000| No 9 flax... 2.07 market " N.| strong ‘to™10c: higher than Friday's MARKETS | "im" WHEAT PRICES bo) Low Close —Today esterday Year Ago Wheat— July 1.38 145% 1. 188 1.86% _ 1.96% @ gS @187 g ae Sept. won erek (40 18m 188% Values Swing Downward on! Dec. 142% 7. 142 143 141% LAl% Favorable Weather News | corn— , @% @1. Belt July 01% 1.00% = 1.01 4.02% 1.00% 1.08 in Spring @% @ ex @%@1.02% rere ae Sept. 99% ee 29% = 98 eiee Chi , June 16.—()—Influenced by favorable weather in the 3 ving| Dee. 26% 6” ge as AS wheat ate aif en ce ae 0! ns @% @% @% ian li values badrtty ving downward | July (old) 52% 48% a Re ti nt rain a i°| 1; west, however, were of conalderable| July (new) 53% a cf ti e jacks sete An ate tN ae cat] Sept, (new) a Casta wheat subsequently held near to the @% gx initial aanee Corn, Note! - provi- ess AMM AN ATM AT% AMS sions were 0 easier, wi corn} Rye— i tine and| Jul 1.28 116% © 1.22% «= 1.28% «121% 1.92 Sr acelig’s Teeter a 8% MH 17 118% LTH 18 APOLIS WHEAT Loe: 1.18% if ase iar 1a7% DRAGGY rd— Minneapolis, June 16.—(AP)— 1.620 -12.95 1.70 1187 11.67 Wheat was slow and draggy. today, 11.97 12.95 12.02 11.29 12.02 further showers in the spring wh 1212 18.05 1217 1207 12:15 ti in western Cana bining: with weak cables to. give 1220 12.10 12.30 prices a downward trend, 1250 © -12.35 12.50 Oats bya strong va thd Te- 12.37 12.37 i and strong cas! miums, leading in strength barley fu- 13.70 14.00 1410 14.00 14.10 tures were dull and dragey wi 1407 «14.30 14.20 support poor. Rye eee day Sucsce GRR ree win Coarse Grains a further slowing down in output Sore ite tt vals ‘iow 2 yellow corn....... 1.02 with forward buying relatively = 3 yellow corn. os 1.01 slight. An advance in Pennsylvania Cash wheat offerings were meager|4 Yellow corn....... 98 crude prices, the first since last De- 5 yellow corn. cember, coincided with reports of}, and met a good demand, td-breaking gasoline consump- were higher for good : dep} oan: tion, General Motors repotred rec-| ings. A good part of the receipts 3 tel Seen ordebreaking May sales and Ford from Duluth elevators, grand- ed No. 1 northern and sold 1 A 2 4 mixed corn. 5 mixed corn. 6 mixed corn. 2 white oat: 3 white oat 4 white oat Barley, ch to Barley, med to Barley, lower 2 aoe Nort flaxseed plants set a_ new high record for employment. Freight traffic showed some improvement. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE June 16 Open High Low Close 86 89 123% @126% July 1.37 1.387% 1.36% 1.36% Sept. 1.37% 1.38% 1.36% 1.37% 2.33% @2.38% | Der, 1.39% 1.40% 1.30% 1.39% FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, June 16,—(?)—Livestock cattle good. Steers 12.00-13,00; medium steers 11.00-12.00; fair s 10.00-11.00; plain steers 8.00- good heifers 10.00-11.00; ium heifecs 9.00-10.00; fair July 1.20 1.20% 1.20 1.20% ih —y cows othe Sey 113° 0(1140«113 (1.18 ec 3; medium cows 8.00; fair cows 6.75; bulls 7.50- July 55% 566M BEM 55% 8.0, medi: bulls .00-7.50; com- iN HALTED IN Sey M3% 43% 08% 43% mon bulls 6. UU, Calves top ve: 12,56+18.50; cull July = 2.34 2.34% 234 2.34% veal 7008.00 ligne deavies 0.00. WALL STREET Sept. 2.30% 231 2.30% 2.31 11.00; heavy calves 6. ; can- ner calves 5.00-€.00, July 81% 81% 80% 80% “Sheep top. lambs 14.00-16,00; ae Sept. 71% 72 71% 1% lambs 12.00-13.00; cull lambs| Reaction’ in. Stocks Gives’ BISMARCK GI ea aoe 11.00; light ewes J.00-8.00; Russell-Miller Co.) Radi cull ewes 1.00-] Street oa pga oe ee Pec eh oa 200-828; OA0 25" a8 " No. 1 northern .. 1:19 BY STANLEY W. PRENOSIL [No 1 amber durum share day in its history over- shadowed all other developments in the tial markets ‘this week. It brought to a halt, nt least tem: rot a t rarily, © “bull” market which, has toe under way with few interrup- tions for more four years. While the reaction was generally regarded as # necessary correction No. 1 rye ..... Barley ...1.0. Oat sect Pe Morse o ie No. 4, 55 Ibs. seveeeeS 0B No, 5 ... 73 No. 6 . se ee One cent per discount un- Chicago, June 16.—)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Hogs, 4,000; active, average; top 10.20 paid sor. ch 200 to 260 1b; clippers 12.00; esti- mated hold over 3,000. Butchers, medium to choice 200 to 35 Olb 9.35 @10.20; 16 Oto 200 lb 8.75@10.20; 130 to 160 lb 7.75@9.75. Packing pound miles R HE] 10:30’ ‘Morning ‘worship. ‘The| sows 8.40@9.35, Pigs, medium to|°f, the speculative excesses, of T=-| dep 56 1b, ear corn, 70 Ibe., five cents New York. 9 ot theme of the sermon will be “The|choice 90 to 130 Ib 7.00@8.60. leldea with the collapse of the|tmder shell. $18 reiten genet pouadbltteares iy a0 Bday: rehooly fed. Miller, ecaings | Y” movement in the! Dark hard winter wheat ...... 1.13 Nebr je ang ~ O'Farrell superintendent. ; selling Lae ae ears 7:00 Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. f Butter Market | R H_ &|_.8:00 Evening worship. The eve- to 50c low- | utter Mar! Chicago 5 0|Ring theme will be “Who Is on the|€t; spots more; cutters weak to 25c/ + the | @———$——_____—__—__—__ Been ate 8 1|Lord’s Side? Now Is the Time to nus steady to 25¢ lower; veal: Chi June 16—)—With he- Jones and Hartnett; Delaney and|Show Your Colors.” ers 2.00 to 1.50 lower. : Taylor. R H Cincinnati 7 13 Philadelphia Donohue, Pruett, Walsh and Lerian. AMERICAN LEAGUE R H 4 10 Johnson, Moore. Collins; Crowder and Manion, te OD 8 15 Edwards and Picinich; E|McCABE MET! 5 5 and Grabowski, 8:00 Wednesday evening, Prayer meeting. Sunday evening, June 24, the pu- pils of the Vacation school will have charge of the program. Following the services the.congregation will view the: work that has been done during the sessions. ODIST EPISCO- 0 PAL CHURCH 1 Walter E. Vater, Pastor Morning service at 10:30. Pre- Top fed ket.” yearlings 14.90; heavies 14.80; bulk grain fed all weights 13.50 to 14.60 more grassy light light steers and yearlings in run; also more thin light stockers selling at 11.50 and downward. She stock run mostly grassy; prices: spread in all classes wineding. Sheep, 3,000; practical; on sale today; for the week 62 dou- bles from feeding stations; 29, direct. Further seasonal declines under increased aggregate runs wier and_ production in- creasing, many dealers in butter feel that present prices are too high re-|% make storing of butter a safe in- vesment. It is pointed out in this connec- tion that although storage has in- creased, the volume has not kept pace with the records of a year ago, shortage at the principal merkets al pr marl has been gradually growing greater. officially esti: lude, “Adoration,” Atherton, Miss Ruth Rowley. R H E|_ Anthem, “Come, Holy Spirit,” Boston 3 7 0| Wildermere, choir. Chicago AT 4 1] Offertory, “Over the Hills,” Lo- Mack ind Barry; Thomas,|gan, Miss Ruth Rowley. Connally and McCurdy. R H Washington ..... 5 10 Detroit son, Stoner and Woodall. a4 12 Braxton, Marberry and Ruel; Gib- i Solo, selected, Mrs. W. J. Targart. Sermon, “The Enlarged Vision,”| 17.003, yearlings E| Walter E. Vater. ne ” 17,505 bull Price: 0} Postlude, “Sortie,” Colburn, Miss 2|Ruth Rowley. noon. Sunday school. 00 Ri m. Epworth League. ler, Mis: — Le is ‘Vera Heaton. Topic, R H E/| “Leisure, Its Use and Abuse.” Philadelphia . 12 14 4] 8 o'clock evening worship. Cleveland ........ 4 Grove and Perkins; Harder, Grant and L, Sewell. AMERICAN ASEOCIATION 3|_ Prelude, “When Twilight Falls,” 9 Buckeye, | Lemont, Miss Ruth Rowley. nthem, “Shadows of Evening Hours,” Ashford. Offertory, “E’en asa Flower,” Logan, Miss Ruth Rowle,. St. Paul........ 6 4 0|_ Violin solo, “Angel’s Serenade,” Milwaukee 7 14 2|Braga; “Simple Aveu,” Thome, La- Betts, Hopkins, Giard, Kirsch,|mont Hoskin. j Zahniser and Gaston; Eddelman,| Sermon, “Life’s Extremity,” Wal- Sanderg and McMenemy. ter E. Vater. Postlude, “March of the Noble,” R H_ E/Keats, Miss Ruth ge Louisville ... 4 12 3|_ Prayer Service Wednesday at Toledo .... praia 12 1/8 p.m. Moss and Thompson, Bird; Hunt- zinger and O’Neil. ou is date in. Ledianapolis a ‘ 4 M E Ri CAN Swetonic, and Spencer; H | Ss ai 8 Oo RY Ash and Ferrell. WESTERN LEAGUE Amarilo 12; Des Poines 4. Wichita 11; Omaha 6. Tulsa 4; Denver 6. Oklahoma City.7; Pueblo 9. Five Gridiron Teams Notre Dame has. one Confe: 4 teams “two and home football games. yet four teams varsity eet st Tootball, an oppor Ba ga: -Play for Notre Dame}8"e— South Bend, Ind., June barra ex pa 1 1891. ‘Trost m4 better” in thé new style of home and ‘eleven | school board of Gibbs ; |next season and Coach Knute Rockne| 72 has a schedule for all-of them. With | ¢ m Bus, to pe the 12 university hall teams playing by driver as ret y coming out for opportunity to get into|or all bids, competition : foug elevens have drawn their June 16 1843—Daniel Webster delivered ad- Bunker Hill monument, Bos- ton, in the presence of Pres- ident Tyler. 1861—Confederates abandon Har- pene Ferry, W. Vs. . ; utherford B. Hayes of Ohio nominated ‘by the publican convention on the third bal- lot for president. with Spain for Cuba ‘orto Rico sii CALL FOR BIDS. in] Sealed bids will be received by the School District ine 3! he summer to be furnish ute clerk's of route may see! Office, Board reserves right to reject any the school board. ¥ order of the schod) MaviicG. 6/1-14-16 dress at the’ dedication of|1 DN! lowered; better grade fat lambs and > is less howev: yearlings, 2.00 to 3 throwouts | .25 to 2.75 down, better oy un-| a der increased shot considered, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 HOOVER KNOWN 10 WIDE WORLD Inserutable Cabinet Figure of Quiet Nature Has Keen " Analytical Mind ~ BY CLINTON COFFIN. (Associated Press Staff Writer.) Herbert Hooveér,, republican nom- inee for the presidency, is one of the few great world war figures for whom peace has meant expansion Coo and prestige rather than ec! hatever fortune may come to him in November, heretofore the feet of a boy orphaned a half cen- tury ago in Sn Iowa hamlet have held consistently to a pathway trending ever more spectacularly upward, It is not only America that has known Hoover but Burma and Aus- tralia and the forest slopes of the Urals in Russia and the hungered hordes of European world for whom he_meant food and shelter. For eight years now he has sat in, most of the time a cabinet of- ficer constantly on exhibition but had cease an Rgttge ed aa le is a bulky man, cularly as to his hands, with a round face, relieved only by the long rise of his forehead. He is customarily garbed in quieter shades of blue. Of Retiring Nature While politicians usually reach automatically for the personal con- tact, Hoover after years in the at- mosphere, withdraws quite obvious- ly when the personal note is intro- luced. Nevertheless he is a man of warm friendships and of magnetic personality, Hoover asset is the fact that, oy, Fes hse) himself, ie meets other people in connection with the job an he deals undeniably well with the problem in hand, most always grasping others’ points of view in advance. The delegation, congressman led, approaching the beggin noe eee $*, some mat- © of local or general importance, is usually talking admiringly. ( Hoover works harder thin most people, reads late into the night, and takes his writing most seriously, some times bringing out delightful humor. For fun, he fishes and is displaying an improving technique in the art. His family life, he has a wife and two sons, has been more successfully veiled than that of most litical celebrities, though the pub- icity in connection with his presi- dential aspirations has pushed it in here of late. Reverses Work Schedules The republicen nominee generally reaches his office, a few blocks from the white house,about ninc a.m., but he gets down to real work about five p. m, after seeing ple all day. That’s something of a Wash- ington trick in the higher circles, for many men at the top find that they can formulate their decisions best when the doors are closed and the telephone is switched off. Still another faculty of Hoover is to attach men to his cause with bonds of steel. In every Hoover en- 4| terprise—and there are a myriad of them afoot since the secretary of commerce took his job—groups of enthusiastic volunteers work away at top speed, endlessly and happy. He has created lieutenants, in- spired and enthusiastic and prideful. The ties he creates stand much strain; for behind his habitual im- passiveness is most surely a sensi- tive and tempered nature. ——$__ Pienic and Rodeo at Meno- ken Picnic Grounds, Sunday, June 17th, commencing at 12 o'clock. Horseshoe pitching, bucking horses, foot racing. Prominent speaker. Every- PAGE MR. TUNNEY , “Father, would you care if I mar- ‘were ea it title, Doris.” — Everybody's Week- WATCH REPAIRING Sheep 1.00 to 1.15 off; to 3 to 50c. The week’s top prices —fat range lambs 17.15; natives 14.25; fat 8 for western lambs 16.00 to 17.00; natives 15.50 to . 12.50 to 14.00; fat ewe: to 7.25; desirable feedi lambs 12.75 to 13.25; ewes lambs upward to 11.75 to 14.00. POTATOES Chicago, June reer Ve 8. D. 4.)—Potatoes—! 775 cars, i, on track 219, total U. 8. shinnanse Triumphs 1.40 to 1.50, few fancy 1,60; North Carolina bbl. Irish Cob- blers 2.65 to 2.75, few stock trading very light. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 16.—(AP)— Wheat receipts today 99 compared to 140 a year ago. Mineapolis cash wheat coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy Montana . 1 DNS, fancy Mont. 1 BNS, ch to fancy: cl fancy. 1 DNS, gd to choice. ord to good. 1.87! 1 nort! 2 DNS, ch 2 DNS, gd 2. DNS, ord rn H DNS, ch to DNS, g dto choice. 1.40 : “witb fae : 3 DNS, eed to good: Ad M W , ee je ‘sit RADIO PROGRAMS 2.85; FEATURES ON THE AIR SER, BE RS aa Pair eis WE Wha" A WIMS ER Rane tea Gemeaneers WEAtatad Pest WoC Bismarck—249.9 10:30—First Pres! services, orteriee Sunday, June 17 chi 9:30—Muste. aha PEATURES ON THE AIR no} im. . 1 dark hard (Mont.) hard (Mont.)..... bine '@'8D, 2 Minn. &'SD, i hard: Fey i amber durum. e durum: 1 amber durum unt Sarge, Chat '330—Weather, news, a