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

"PAGE TWO Baseball, Band Tournament, Military Spectacle, Fourth Features REGULAR ARMY COMMAND WILL GIVE REVIEW: Double-Header Ball Game Opens Big Show Program Afternoon of July 3 } BANDS WILL COMPETE mall Sports Program Ar- ranges Novel Features; Parade Lining Up Well Committees of Bismarck business men, meeting last night at offices of the Association of Commerce, lanned = Bismarck’s —_ two- days’ ‘ourth of July celebration July 3 and 4 on a scale that marks it as the biggest event of the kind this year in the Missouri Slope country. Features will be a band tourna- ment, basebi.ll and military spec- tacle and ruview stzged by soldiers of the regula: army stationed at Fort “incoln. In addition a colorful industrial parade and a big program of small sports is announced. Attendance at last night’s meet- ing demonstrated that all the com- mittees named by the Association of Commerce are active and work-| ing to p-t across successfully one of the biggest events of the kind in the city’s history Sho. Opens July 3 The big show will open July 3 with a dcuble-header baseball game between Parshall and Bismarck at the Bismarck baseball park. I+ will be followed by a id tournament at Northern PaciZic park beginning at 7:30). m. Bands already e1ter- ed are those from New Salem, Wishek, Steele, Goodrich and Mc- Clusky. The Center bind is also expected to enter. The band con- certs cloce the day’s program The dress parade of soldiers from ‘ Fert Lincoln has been canceled it ‘was announced today. Instead the ~ command at the Fort will come to the city on the norning of the Fourth, bringing all their equipment to participate in the parade feature being arranged by the Business and Professional Women's club end in ~ a review. The battalion will participate in + Northern Pacific ceremonies at pary at 9:45, the flag raising : Later it will be reviewed at the park + by Governor Sorlie, Civil War vet- erans, veterans of the West’s In- i dian wars and civic leaiers. : in the : duly 3. All the battalio.. will march in the ees pate soemplavely’ equipped. ee Lands will appear arade, including the Bis- marck Elks’ banc and the wo bands winning the tournament events of Thirty Floats Piedged The Business and Professional Women’s club announced that busi- ness houses have already pledged 50 floats and that :nany more ure ex- pected to enter. In addition there will be units from the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and civic ~ganizations . in the parade pageant, ¥...h numer- + ous comic features. : open at 3:30 p. m. The small sports program will It ivcludes a 30- yard dash for boys and girls under 8; 50-yard dash for boys and girls from 8 to 11; 50-yard dash for boys 11 to 14; 100-yard dash for boys 14 ® to 18; 100-yard dash for soldiers in + uniform only; 75-yard dash for girls * and young ladies; sack race, three- legged race, hean race, egg race, ~ open to all. : freed from the to) of the grand- A feature of the sma!l sports pro- m will be the “chicken scram- le.” A dozen live chicke 3 will be : ' Weather Report | —— * + Temperature at 7a m... Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m. . Highest wind velccity .. = AEA DROS LOT TEARPIDAL Ae cama MBMEd LS Lecce Fessenden .. Grand Forks. Hettinger ... 64 de town WEATHER For jismarck and _ vicinity: ‘Showess Sayeed tonight cnd Wed- nesday. Not much change in tem- Xcrth Dak ght “and Welt in s tg Rife He E stand, attached a capturing the birds get i and the ul : Aye! will ‘awarded in each of the races. Rest Rooms Provided Committees in charge announce that rest room facilities for women children, in charge of attend- lants, will be provided at the Eltinge block, Masonic Temple, Elka hali and in the lobbies of the city audi- torium. CIRCUS GLORY THRILLS CITY Al. G. Barnes Shows Here for Exhibitions Pay Employes More Than $17,000 one-dollar bill. ie -honored pageant of the circus. The Al G. Barnes shows of Los Angeles, California, with a colorful entourage and a colony of 1,080 children of the big tops ar- rived in the city this morning from Glendive. . Tt was payday for the circus folk. Canvas haris, equestriennes, aris- tocratic acrobats, freak” and stable boys elbowed each other at the pay- master’s wincow as more than $17,000 in cash was passed out to orn i ik stores were considerable benefi 3 of the payday in all lines from Peerless chewing to- bacco to dainty lingerie. iam- burger stands t their bit and banks sold drafts to “the folks back home.” The circus entourage showed no effects of two days of showing on rain-sodden lots in Montana towns following the heaviest downpours of the season. The tinsel and the rouge were undimmed, but Jake the big elephant who toiled last night and Sunday in moving mired stake wagons from muddy lots, looked dis- consolate. He rallied ‘o the peanut refresh- ments of Bismarck children with amazing grace, however, joined by “Jinny,” his mate, gay in a new en- semble and with goo-goo in her eye. Good crowds attended the show this afternoon and saw a splendid circus performance including all the features, and clown stunts new and appealing. is Roth’s animal acts had especial appeal. His lions, tigers, pumas, hyenas and leopards and their stunts are a distinct and novel feature of the show. Re widely known animal train- er, uses kindness in putting his an- imals through their paces. He car- ries no goad and no instrument of Only a small whip, cracked as a signal is carried in his hand, The parade of gold opening the oy it a big and a gorgeous spec- acle. Captain Rase Ordered to Oregon to Assume Professor’s Position Captain Frederick W. Rase, sta- tioned at Fort Lincoln, will become an assistant professor of Military Science and Tactics at the Oregon Ageleubural College, Corvallis, le will assume his new duties September 1. Captain Rase, 4th In- fantry, is now commanding Com- pany L. Second Lt. William R.'F. Bleakney, a graduate of the United States Mili- tary Academy in 1927, has reported for duty at Fort Lincoln. He has een serving in the air corps at San Antonio, Texas. Flyers Leave Wales, Hop to Southampton (Continued from page one) England, Wales or Ireland. But I did know that I was the first wom- an to fly the Atlantic and my heart was in my mouth with excitement.” When correspondent talked to her she was so tired that she had difficulty in * :eping her eyes open. Clad in the gray sweater, riding breeches and high boots she had worn on the flight she said that all the baggage she had brought was a toothbrush and the clothes she had on. Farmers Optimistic Following Rainfall Farmers of North Dakota are more optimistic now than they were & week ago regarding crops. This is the dominant note con- tained in reports to the Bank of North Dakota made by its field agents in all sections of the state. _ Heavy general rains which bene- fited all field crops and improved dy | pastures are given as the reason, In some sections the farmers had been fearful that crops would wither for lack of moisture, but this worry has n alla; and prospects throughout the state as a whole are declared to be good. Winter rye prospects are e- what disappointing, the reports said, but added that the crop is expected to stool some because of the rains. Temperatures during the last week were to the advantage of the crops, although in Pembina, Ca: id no damage crops, however, and the dam- Attend Convention About 25 Bism:.rck Rotarians and Anns are attending a nies nes a Traroatioe which started June 15 ends June 22. Amcng those at end Mrs. Birles On Wank Mr. and M O. Churchil " Be Nee ll, Mr. and Mrs, Mary a J. P. French, tery mae. wag held at. Belgium. Five candsons and a grest- were pallbearers Gites Anna. To the leg of euch will be Those et both chicken | be Bismarck thrilled again today to) the an-|c! are Mr. Mr. ane Mrs. Burt John "Iast year GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT RALLIES Offsets Favorable Weather in Northwest Chicago, June throughout the corn belt prospect of more tonight with warm- er temperatures gave a decided set- back to corn values tod! Corn timistie, and buying was for the most part confined to previous sell- ers who were in a position to col- lect profits. Wheat was affected somewhat by corn weakness, but had a strong undertone. Corn closed nervous, 2 1-8 to 3 3-8c net lower, wheat at 1-8¢ to 2c advance, oats 3-8c to 1 1-2c¢ 2c decline to a rise of 20c, News of persistent unwelcome moisture in Kansas and in other sections where winter wheat is about ready to harvest was coupled today with th? Kansas official sum- mary confirming serious damage to crops in that state. The summary said dry weather is needed now until after harvest. Meanwhile, advices were at hand that cutting of wheat in central Kangas had begun and that there was also some cutting in Missouri. For the first time in a nvmber of weeks, July delivery,of corn sold to- day at below $1.00 a hushel. Sim- ultaneously, September and Decem- ber deliveries fell to the lowest prices yet this season. Auspicious weather for the new corn crop led to general selling that included much brought about by standing ozders to stop losses on the part of specu- lative holders. WHEAT BREAKS TO NEW LOW PRICES Minneapolis, June 19.—()— Wheat broke to new lows for the present movement late in today’s session. The break to 1.85 for Sep- tember brought in better support and a fair rally followed. Low prices were 3-4 to 1 1-8. cents un- der yesterday’s close, and last prices today were 1-8 cent higher to 1-8 cent lower for the day. Corn broke to new loss late in the session and oats :nd rye also deve!-~ed further ease. Ease developed shortly after the opening with cables weaker than due and a lower start at Winnipeg and Chicago. Oats sagged lower with corn, July oats dipping 1 cent and recovering part way. Rye fu- tures broke with wheat and were slow in rallying. A little export business was re- ported. Barley dragged with other coarse grains. Flaxseed recovered smartly in spite of further weak- ness in the Argentine market. Cash wheat was firm at yester- day’s late advance. Offerings were scanty and demand was fair to good. Premiums were firm to strong for desirable quelity. No, 1 hard spring was 4 to 22 cents over July for protein up to 12.50, No. 1 dark northern 3 to 22 cents over and No. 1 northern 2 to 22 cents over. Winter wheat was steady. Durum was, quiet and steady. Oats were quiet and easy for light weigkt while good weight of- ferings were firm. Rye was easy to 1 cent lower. Offerings were larger and demand was fair. No, 1 and 2 were 4 to 5 cents over duly. Malting barley was in good de- mand and lower grades were slow and essy to 1 cent lower. Price range was 85 to 96 cents. quiet and Flaxseed was in good demand and the basis was steady. No. 1 spot was 1 cent under July to 4 cents over. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 19.—(AP—U. S. D. A.)—Hogs, 23,000; market active; mostly 15 to 25c higher than Mon- day’s average; top 10.65 paid for choice 200-260 lb weights. Butchers, medium to choice 250-350 lb 9.80 to 10.65; 200-250 lb 9,80 to 10.65; 160-200 Ib 9.25 to 10.55; 130-160 Ib 8.25 to 10.30. Packing sows 8.75 to 9.75. Pigs medium to choice 90-130 Ib 7.25 to 8.85. Cattle—7,000; calves 4,000; steady to strong trade on fed steers and yearlings; _ best porlings 14.85; heavies 14.75; further readjustment on to grass basis in both she stock and st » Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300-1500 lb 13.40 to 14.85; 1100-1300 lb 13.40 to 14.90; 950-1100 lb 13.60 to 15.00; common and medium 850 lb up 10.00 to 13.60. Fed yearlings, and choice 750-950 Ib 13.50 to 15.00. Heifers, good and choice 850 Ib down 13.00 to 14.75; common and and choice 9.25 to 11.75; and medium 7.75 to 9.25; lo; and cutter 6.00 to 7.75; bulls, good and choice (beef) 9,00 to 10. ut ter to medium 7.00 to 9.15. Veslers (milk fed) good and choice 11.00 i 3 cw and feeder steers, jheep—5,000; in} most fat lam! meer to strong; sopts on natives a little 4 nanged. ms, (92 Ib down) 16.00 18.50 to 165.00; cull 10.75 to 13.50, Ewes, medium choice (150 Ibs down) 4.00 to cull and common 1.76 to 5.50. june ome nine, ipts 159 cars, mar! 3 Louisiann Temas sacked 1.50 tol AFTER DECLINE Severe Damage in Southwest 19.—()—Rains and a crop comments were generally op- down, and provisions varyirg from: good (all weights) 11.75 to 13.00; common ality considered, other classes un- ange good and choice to 16.75; medium ai ae No. 2 northern sprit to 1.26; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | MARKETS By Associated Presa Leased Wie CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE lune 19 Close Ch Yesterday Pier Ags 1.35% 146% @* bi 1.37% Mh @'s 1.40% @% 1.01% Wheat— July Sept. Dec, Corn— July Sept. Dec. Oats— July « July Sept. Dec. Rye— July Sept. Dec, Lard— July Sept. Oct. Ribs— ay ept. Dec. Bellies— July Sept. 117 1.17% 11.80 12.12 12.30 2.30 12.62 12.37 13.80 14.22 weak; Idaho sacked russets 90 to round whites 75 to 90 according to quality. BEARS RULING STOCK MARKET United States Steel Common Goes to New Low Record in Trading New York, June 19.—(?)—The downward readjustment ‘of stock prices was stimulated today by the arking up of the call money rate from 5 1-2 to 6 per cent. Prices sagged 1 to 6 points in the early trading, rallied around mid-day when a bullish demonstration was started in the copper shares, and then turned heavy again in the afternoon. Trading was on a sub- stantially large scale than yester- day, which was the smallest full session since last March. The increase in call money re- flects the return of federal income tax checks to the banks for pay- ment, and preparations for the mid- year settlements. Further heavy withdrawals of gold for shipment to France, which is due to annoynce its stabilization program on Satur- day, are expected this week. In view of the drastic liquidation of stocks in the last fortnight, and the decrease in new security offerings, a substantial seduction in brokers’ loans is anticipated Thursday. Steel at New Low Establishment of another new low record by U. S. Steel common today = ® High Low Close —-Today— 1.84% 1.86% 1.39% Oper odey 135% 1.38% 140% 1,00% 97% 84% 53 @% 53% *.455 ATM 1.21% 117% 117% 11.92 12.25 12.8 97% Rome me ce gnis SRaeeask Par ig 13.92 14.30 13.82 14.25 14.20 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 19 No, 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .... No. 1 amber duium . No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum ear corn, 70 Ibs., five under shell. Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter wheat MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 1.35 1.85% 1.34% 1.35% 1.36% 136% 185 1.36 1.88% 1.38% 1.38 1.38 119 1.19) 1.17% 1.17% 1.18% 1.18% 112% 1.12% 55 55% «53% 53H ‘ A2% 42% 42% 42% jax— July 2.31 2.88% 231 233% ee 2.28 230 228 2.30 jarley— 18% 1% Rye— July Sept. Oats— July 79 1% Jul; Sept. 79% 8 ‘1% 1% DULUTH RANGB June 19 July 1.22% 1.28% 1.21% 1.22% had a bearish effect on speculative sentiment. National lead, Johns Manville, Christie Brown, Crex Car- pet, Crucible Steel, Republic Steel, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, The Liggett & Meyers issues, Warren Bros., and about.a dozen others also sank into - ew geen for the year. Brooklyn Edison, Radio, Case Threshing and General Motors all recorded extreme losses of 4 1-2 to 6 1-2 p ints. Rails yielded with industrials. New York Central and Delaware Hudson each sold down about 2 acific, Norfolk & Western and several others lost a point or so, ise ao LU RSTOGe. jouth - St.Paul, June 19.) (U. S. D. A.) —Cattle, 1, all classes in light supply; ly ac- ve, fully steady; several loads mixed yearlings early 13.75; bulk 12.00@13.25; she stock unch: 5 bulls strong, mostly 7.50@8.25; stockers and feeders in light supply, fully steady. Calves, 1,600; little done, mostly 80 lower, from 11.00@11.50 for good lights. Hogs, 4,500; fairly active, mostly 15@25 higher than Monday’s aver- age; early bulk lights and butchers 9.75@10.10; top 10.10; little done on sows 8.751 9.00; mostly jirable pigs 7.’ mostly; average cost Mon weight oe ae Sheep, f classes generally | steady; better s native erany 15.00; culls 10.50; desirable yearl- ings 12.00; fat ewes 4.00@6.50, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES medium 9.00 to 13.00. Cows, good | Ra! lar khard winter 1.79%; No. 2 am- ber durum 1.25%@1.28%; No, 2 durum 1.18%@1.21; No. 1 mixed durum 1.81% @1.41%; No. 1 mixed whegt 1.33@1.50%. Mad My 89@95%; No, 3, 95. Corn—No. 2 yellow AOL: 1.25, Oats—No. 3 white 6: Bree. 1, 1.28% —No. 1, 2.85% 2.42. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 19.—()—Wheat No. 1 northern spring 126% @137 Corn No. 3 mined 98 '@90; No. 2 yellow 1.01@1.01%. Oats No. 2 white 68@71; No. 3 white 70. Berley 1.00@ 1,05. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., June 19.) Shipments 31,- om bab rein ee Sept. 124 1.24% 128 1.24 118 1.16% 1.16% 114 114% 113 1.18% July 232 2.92% 231% 2.32% Sept. 2.31% 2.33 281% 2.33 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 19.—(AP)— Wheat receipts 78 compared to 130 a year ago. Minneapolis cash closing quo- July 1.18 _ wheat and coarse tations today fallen: oints and Illincis Central, Northern | M 1 hard spring. 1 1 DNS, AY to fancy. i Bie eicces f ° ° 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 2 DNS, gd to choice. 2 DNS, o1 linn, & SD, 1 hard. Fey 1 amber durum. Fey 2 amber durum. 1 amber durum. y 9.31;]2 ai 2 durum ... 3 amber durum.. 8 durum . 1 red durum Bekeeaks rd 2 SB ee i Chicago, June 19. her-receipts 21,127 tubs; begearioryerd standards exes, Seats 1-2 to 42; to 40 1-' a to te AA 87 — ‘ FARGO LIVESTOCK F a el pei Seore 14005 fait @11.00; steers : Ers@0.80; m fair cows in 6.25@7.00; cutters Bo; good bulls 304 kr ty 33) #4 | 85¢. ‘ To be ultimately correct in ridi 00 garb, it appears that milady sti must done stiff hat, cutaway coat, ae skirt and starched vest. Here is Mra, Bernard Gumbel, of New York, ‘snapped the other day as she attended a society horse show near Washington. oie beet dat common bulls 6.50 Calves toa veal 13.50@14.50; cull, veal 7.00@8.00; heavy calves 6.00 8.00; light heavy calves 9.90@10.00; canner calves afi oop heep, top lambs 14.00@16.00; heavy lambs 12.00@13.00; cull lambs 10.00@11.C0; light ewes 5.00 @6.00; heavy ewes 3.00@4.00; eull ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks 3.00¢4.00, Hoge, 150 to 180 lb 8.00@9.5; 180 to 200 lb 9.59@9.75; 200 to 225 lb 9.50@9.75; 225 to 250 lb 9.40@9.65; 250 to 300 lb 9,00@9.65; 300 to 350 Ib 9.00@9.40; packers 7.50@8.65; stags 7.25@8.15, CLIPPING VACATION Paris—Judges still get ten days off each summer to shear their sheep, under a traditional custom, because in old days each judge Was @ landowner and wool figured in his income. None own sheep now. TWINS SHARE HONOR Jacksonville, Ala—The faculty of Jacksonville Normal could not dis- tinguish between Irene and Kathryn Flurry, 20 and twins, so it named both as valedictorians. They fin- ished with the same grade. * FORMER STAR SHINES Havana—Beatriz Michelena, one of the earliest of movie queens, has been making personal appearances here with her old films. She is on ne way from Latin-America to tour pain. TUNNEL PIERCES PYRENEES Pau, France—The Trans-Pyre- neean railroad will be opened in July. The last link, a tunnel at Romport, is finished, linking France and Spain. “és The “Flying Scotsman” express of England weighs 388 tons when empty, but when full of tourists, 12 tons additional weight is added. Bus service to Fair Grounds, Taxi Service, $2.00, one or four. Get a Radiantfire for these cool mornings. Consolida’ Utilities Co. . Get Your Reserved Grand- stand Seats now for _Bis- 14 day, and a or call at 107 Fifth Street. Heads Meeting of TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1928 THORESEN ON HOME STRETCH T. H. Thoresen, League Repub- lican candidate for governor, will speak tomorrow night in Sterling. A delegation of Bismarck friends will attend the meeting and meet him after it is ended to talk over phases of the campaign. Thoresen, who has been ill and weak from an attack of lagrippe, was reported better today. Rain interfered with his meeting sched- ules yesterday. He is addressing better crowds than turned out to hear League speakers two years $50, it was said at headquarters ere, CHINESE ADOPT DOLLAR ,Shanghi, June —(AP)—The dol- lar has io ih the Pacific and be- come the official unit of financial reckoning of the nationalist govern- ment, replacing the historic tael, worth between. 65 and 70 cents. The action was taken in an effort td onif Line confused currency system of China. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L Pet, Toledo ...... ote 565 Indianapolis .... aT Milwaukee ..+. 556 Kansas City. 556 St. Paul.. Minneapolis Louisvillé .. Columbus .. Results Monday Kansas City 6; Minneapolis 5. (Ten innings.) All other games postponed, rain. 344 St. Paul at Indianapoli: Louisville at Columbus, NATIONAL LEAGUE w L St. Louis....... Pittsburgh . Boston Philadelphia + Resul Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 3. Boston 10, 0; Chicago”2, 12. Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 2. (Four- teen innings.) Games Today Beeokiyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Other teams not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE w L New York... Palledelphia St. Louis..... Cleveland... Washington Boston ted | Detroit Chicago Results Monday No games scheduled Mon ‘ay. Games Today Chie: at Cleveland. Detroi.-at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. “Granite monuments of the Egyp- ti were cut with copper chisels. That Baby You’ve Longed For Mrs, Burton Advises Women -on ot and. Companionshi June 19 1778—Benedict Arnold ‘placed iz command of American army at Philadelphia. 1862—Congress passed an act pro- hibiting slavery in territories. 1863—West Virginia admitted to the Union. 1885—Statue of Liberty received for New York harbor fror France. 1912—Roosevelt forces at Republi. can national convention firs! threatened to bolt. FRENCH AUTOS INDIVIDUAL Paris, June.—(AP)—French indi- vidualism is reflected in the more than 170 makes of French automo- diles and trucks, almost three times as many as there are American makes, Total French production last year, however, was only about one- seventeenth of American production. Most of the French makes are un- known outside the locality where they are manufactured. It’s the wonderful Teaberry flavor that makes Teaberry Gum different and so much better. Look for the Teaberry pink pack- age—Any store. CLARKS . - — ee