The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1928, Page 2

‘PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK 'I'RIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1928 = COUNTY SCHOOL ~ HEADS READY FOR MEETING Superintendents Gather Mon- day at Devils Lake for State Convention SWAIN IS SPEAKER Outing Program at Lakewood Park Will Vary Activities of Event | Between 45 and 50 sta county | superintendents of schoc will meet in their annual summer convention at Lakewood rark, Devils Lake, July 30 to August 3, Bertha Palmer, su- perintendent of public instruction, said today. Feature addresses will b> given at the program by ( in, presi- dent of the state tes college at Mayville; Dr. George A. Selke, pres- ident of the state hers college, St. Cloud, Minn.; E. C. Griffin, me’ ber of the department of public i struction in South Dakota: E. G. Quamme, St. Cloud, tor of the Minnesota Paren ers Association Bulletin and a president of the organization. Miss Madge Runey, Burleigh county superintendent, expects to leave for Devils Lake Saturday night. She will conduct a discussion Wednesday. Members of the staie department | of public instruction who will be| present are Superintendent Palmer, W. E. Parsons, deputy superintend. ent, J. A. Page, high school inspe tor, E. P. Crane, director of certi! cation, Harry H. Hanson and Shir- ley G. Fox, rural inspectors, and Lila McDowall, clerk. Sessions at Lakewood All of the sessions will be held in the large auditorium at Lakewood park and sight seeing trips and pic- nics at various beauty spots near the park, incl-ding Stump Lake and Sully’s Hill Nationai Park, are be- ing arranged by Miss Hazel McKay, Ramsey county superintendent. A. C. Berg, general chairman of the rural department committee, Mayville, Helen J. Sullivan, chair- man of the English committee, Grand Forks, and Elmer Ellis, chair- man of the history department, will lead discussions a’ the convention. P. 8. Berg, Dickinson, will explain the present status of tue teachers’ insurance and retirement fund. County superintendents who will lead discussions are: William P. Olmsted, Kidder; Browyne Knudson, Billings; Paul A. Dalager, Mountrail; Letitia Dobbin, Rolette; Ethel K. Mertz, Richland; Flora E. Baker, Sargent; Erma Smith, McHenry; Caroline J. Eving- son, Cass; Nell A. Cooper, Barnes; Madge Runey, Burleigh; Harriet E. Perry, Stutsn.ea; S. J. A. Boyd, Ca- valier; A. E. Thompson, McLean; J. W. Wentland, Golden Valley; H. K. Jensen, Morton; J. H. Phelps, Di- vide; Grace B. Putnam, Eddy; and Inga Norstog, McKenzie. “HIDE SHIPMENT SETS A RECORD Bismarck made another shipping| H record last week, when the largest consignment of calf skins ever con- signed at any railway station in the state was shipped over the Northern baa by the Northern Hide & Fur Xs i It contained 6,000 prime calf -=ekins, used in making shoes, and was shipped in two carloads of the ap- Proximate value of $20,000 to a Mi- waukee tannery concern. The consignment was only part of the stock of the company, of which Sam Sloven is the head, and estab- lishes Bismarck in the tannery trade as one of the west’s most important hide shipping centers. ns a | Weather Report « 54 Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest iterday night . Precipitation to 7 a, m. Highest wind velocity . il Temps. a3 North Dakota— Amenia ..... 72 53 .09 Bismarck ... 72 51 .00 Bottineau 69 46 .00 Crosby_...... 69 48 .00 Devils Lake.. 68 48 .00 Dickinson ... 74 49 .15 Dunn Center. 70 44 .00 Ellendale .... 71 50 .00 Clear Fessenden... 72 45 .00 Clear Grand Forks. 68 55 .00 Cloudy Hettinger ... 74 52 .35 PtCldy Jamestown ., 71 47 .00 Clear Lan, os 47 00 Clear 52 .00 Clear 48 .00 Clear 44 .00 Clear 43 .00 Clear 48 .00 Clear 52 .08 Cloudy 54 00 Cloudy 54 .00 Clear 56 .02 Clear 54 .20 PtCldy WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck cnd vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. ar og warmer Saturday. ‘or forth Dakota: Partly cloudy | 9.50: and Saturday. Slightly tonight. ss i WEATHER CLADTTIONS high pressure area, accompa- Bi weather, is centered the northern Plains States and GRAIN LIVESTOCK | MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire CORN MARKET GOES HIGHER Wheat and Oats Easy on Chi-; cago Market With Price Trend Upward Chicago, July 27.-- () — Corn Prices went up today to the highest point since last April, but as a result of profit-taking the bulge failed to hold well. Considerable in new crop corn. Wheat pric re heard about further export business easier throughout the day, influ- enced by larger receipts here and by lack of speculation demand. Corn closed nervous 4c to 1 net higher, wheat Ic to Ise oats ‘2c to le down, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 35c. Interest of grain traders centered chiefly in corn today, rather than in wheat, a big con being on be- tween powerful rival groups of corn traders, and the outcome being de- pendent to a large degree upon the within the next few days in efforts to control values. Heavy arrivals of corn in Chicago today, 368 cars ve encouragement to the elemen’ avoring lower prices, but this cir- cumstance was more than counter- balanced, for at least the time being, by the fact that eastern shippers to- da ydisplayed unwonted eagerness for corn. Purchasers of corn in Chicago to- day to be sent east were reported as having paid equal to $1.11 a shel for No. 2 for No. 3 yellow, These figures were at a substantial premium over the current quotations for July deliv and were far above the price of S tember. In such a situation it was evident that traders favoring higher prices held the whip hand at the moment, and the market quickly re- sponded with a general advance amounting to nearly 3 cents a bushel in some cases. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT AS EASY TIME Minneapolis, July 26.—-(AP)— Favorable weather and a lull in ex length to which either side would go |” yellow and $1.10) 3 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, July 27—()—Wheat receipts today 146 compared to 141 a year ago. Minncapolis cash wheat ‘and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: hard spring, fancy Montana s+ 154% @1.61% 1 DNS, fancy Mont.. 1.42% @1.60% ++ 1.30% @1.58% 1.47% @1.56% . Rd to choice. 1.34% @1.46% » ord to good. 1.21% @1.33% 11 northern .......+6 130%@ 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 1.34% @1.46% » Bd to choice. 1.28% @1.34% 1.20% @1.27% 1.18% @1.27% 1.30% @1.41 ; gd to choice. 1.24% @1.30% , ord to good. 1.16% @1.25% northern ........+ 1.16% @1.24% 11 dark hard (Mont.). 1.19% @1.93% 1.19% @1.39% 1.19% @1.23% 1.195 @1.28% jFey 1 amber durum. 1.23% @1.31% iF 2 amber durum. 1.21% @1.30% 1 ++ 1.08% 1.20% 1.05% @1.12% 1.05% @1.17% 1.04% @1.10% 1.02% @1,12% 3 durum 1.01% @1.08% \1 red durum. 1.09% @1.10% 2 yellow @1.05 3. yellow @1.03 yellow @101 15 yellow @ 98 yellow @ 96 mixed @1.08 [3 mixed @1.00 [4 mixed @ 97 mixed @ 9% mixed @ 92 white @ 47 white @ 46 4 white oat: @ 41 Barley, ch to fey @ 87 Barley, med to gd... @ 82 Barley, lower gds... 67 @ .75 \2 rye 1.00% @1.05% No. 1 flaxseed 213 @2.16 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Open High Low Close Wheat— July 1.21 1.21% 1.19% 1.19% Sept. 1.23% 1.24 1.21% 1.21% Dec. 1.27% 1.28 1.26 1.26% Corn— port demand gave wheat an casy/ guy ten cae ae tse fone today. Close was 7-8 to le Dee TB 75% TaN, eee Oats were slow and draggy, dip-| , Oats— ping 5-8¢ on hedging and seattered|yulv Od 45% 46% 45 s liquidation. Rye broke with wheat| cay Pew “45s, 40% 40-40 but was relatively steady. Barley|n/P" NeW “a3ie “aga “4oq “age futures were dull and ‘ Flax- saya sia A2% 43% seed was quiet and easy with grain. mae , Cash wheat offerings were light ae ine ek, zie! 99% and spring wheat was steady to firm|5ePt- 10am. 10d pti 1.01% with a good demand for desirable|De*. 1 1 03% 1.04% aii nm cauatity, July 1238 1237 1 3 Winter wheat was steady. aly an 2.35° 12.37 Durum offerings were iacgor and| Sept. 12, 12. 12.47 12.47 demand was fair. Oct. 12.65 12.67 1261 1261 Flour sales were fair according to! Ribs— mill reports and shipping directions | July Aa see 14.10 averaged good. Sept. saees 14.10 Corn offerings were light and the ON lisa 13.85 sevee 18.85 market was unsettled with some sa trade on a September basis. July 16.10 16.20 16.10 16.20 Rye receipts were small and spots| Sept. 16.00_ 16.20 16.00 16.20 ruled firm, but offerings to arrive were larger. Barley offerings were Price range was 68 to 87c. Flaxseed was steady. moderate. Offerings were scanty and demand was, geod. |! CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 27.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) ‘ogs: Receip' 17,000. Market opened steady; later trade uneven, mostly 10c to 15c lower on hogs scaling 190 lbs. and up; lighter weights steady. Top 11. choice 185-210 lbs dium to choice, 11.35; 200-250 200 Ibs. 10.15@ $ 9.60@11.40. Packing sows 9 10.40. Pigs, medium to cho! 180 Ibs. 9.00@10.60. Cattle: Receipts 1,500; calves 1,000. Dull, draggy trade on most killing classes. Hardly enough steers and yearlings here to make a mar- ket; choice kinds absent; best 15.50, Cutter cows strong 6.25@6.50. Slaughter classes: Steers, good and choice, 1300-1500 lbs. 14.00@16.35; 1100-1300 Ibs. 14.00@16.60; 950-1100 Ibs. 14.25@16.75; cmmon and me- dium, 850 Ibs. up 8.50@14.25, feeripes, good and choice, 750-950 5 paid for Butche: -35 Ibs . 10.50@11.55; 160 53 lbs. 14.25@16.75. Heifers, good and|~ choice, 850 Ibs. down 14.25@16. common and medium 8.75@14. Cows, good and choice, ; common and medium 7. low cutter and cutter 6.90: Bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.40@10.75; cutter to medium 7.00@9.25. Veal- ers (milk-fed), good and choice 14.00 @16.00; medium 12.00@14.00; cull and common 9.00@12.00. Stocker and feeder steer: ‘ood and choice 013.50; common 0: and medium 9.25@1 he Sheep: Receipts 10,000. Fat lambs strong and active; spots on native 15e and 25c higher. quality and sorts considered; yearlings and aged sheep scarce, steady; feeding lambs indications unchanged. Lambs, good and choice, 92 Ibs. down 14.00@15.35; medium 12.75@14.00; cull and com- mon 9.75@12.75. Ewes, medium to choice, 150 Ibs. down 4.25@7.25; cull and common 1.75@8.50. Lambs, good and choice 12.50@14.00. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 27.—(AP-U.S. D.A.)—Cattle: Receipts 700, Nom- inally steady on all killing, classes. Steers and yearlings in light sup- ply; plainer kinds salable 14.00 lown. She stock and cutters s: Bulls active, 8,00@3.50. Calves: R ceipts 500; 50c higher, 14.00@15.00, Hogs: Receipts 1,500. on lights and butche weak on packing sows; pigs 50c to ibe higher. Lights and_ butchers |g) 10.25@11.00; better packing sows .50; pigs mostly 10.00. Average cost 0.94: weight 267. Sheep: Receipts 200. Active, steady. Bulk and top native lambs 14.00; ordinary culls 9.50. Fat ewes 4.00@6.99. CHICAGO CASH SALES Ghicage, July 27—()—Wheat No. 1 hard 1.24@% Corn No. 2 mixed 1.10@1.11; No. 7 Lee 1.10% @1.11%; No. 2 white Oats No. 2 white, new, 47@48; No. 3 white, old, 583@57. No rye. Barley 69@92. Timothy seed 4.00@4.25. Clover seed 22.00@25.00. ia Bellies, Fed | j MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 27—)— High Low Close 1.20% 1.20% 1.18% 1.19% |Sept. 1.2144 1.21% 1.19% 1.20% Dee, 1.24% 1.24% 1.22% 1.28% ve iJuly 1.00% 1.00% 98% 98% | Sept. 96% 96% 95% 95% i Oats— | July 43 430 422 Sept. 38% 38% 38 88% ec. 40% 40% 40% 40% Flax— uly ine) gga waa .| Sept. 13-213 212-218 jarley— . =| July 78 80% .78 80 Sept. 6614 67 686% 66% Dec. 66 66% «66 66% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., July 27.—(@)— Open High Low Close Durum— July tose seas ee LAL Sept. 1.1243 1.18 11% 1.11% Dec. 1150 1.15 14% 1.14% Rye— BoP 88%, 98% 97% 98 Flax— July remagroumerre | | Sept. 2.1612 2.16% 2.14 2.15 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) No. 1 dark northern 1, + $1.05 No. 1 northern ... 08 No. 1 amber durum . 9 No. 1 mixed durum . 387 No. 1 red durum 87 No. 1 flax ... 1.98 No. 2 flax . oo 188 No. 1 rye 83 Barley 52 Oats ... 28 Speltz, per cwt. SHELL CORN No. 4, 55 Ibs. 16 No. 5. 4 No. 6 .. 71 One cent per pound discount un- der 55 lb. ear corn, 70 Ibs., five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat +8 99 Dark hard winter wheat oo 98 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 27.—()—Rat of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern repe tw iy No. 2 dark northern 1.26% @1.40%; No. 3 dark northern 1.30%@1.32, Sample grade dark northern — No. 1 hard winter 1.20%@1.23; No. 2 amber durum 1.18%; No, 2 durum 1.12%; No. 3 mixed wheat 1.40. t cpa baie dsl grade, 75; No. 1, Corn—No. 2 yellow, 1.04; No. 2 white 1.03, Oats—None. Rye—No. 2, 1.06%. Flax—No. 1, 2.16%. CHICAGO POTATOES chicane, July peng ceil cars; cars; total U.S. shipments 117 cars, Teed ing rather slow; market dull. Kan- sas and Mis Col and col with a few as barreled Irish showing decay 2.00@2.10, CHICAGO POULTR' Chicago July 27.——| alive, steady; receipts 2 Fouts 30, srring |ly 18, springs 34, |dueue 19, spring’ geese 1620 % | ample supply of call money. FINANCIAL NEWS STOCK MARKET PRICES BETTER |Favorable Trade News and Ample Call Money Aids in Recovery covery in stock prices made further progress today under the influence of favorable trade news and an ] Early gains of 1 to 7 points were distrib- uted over a broad list, with the mo- tors, coppers, rubbers and airplanes giving the best demonstrations oif pi} strength. Several weak spots developed during the session, but they failed to stem the upward surge of prices, Banks called $5,000,000 in loans, but there was no strain on call money, which renewed unchanged at 5% per cent. The influx of out-of- town funds, attracted by the possi- bility of higher call money rates over the month-end, helped to ease the situation. Resumption of pool operations in Radio sent that stock up 7 points. Eastman Kodak advanced nearly 6 points to a new high record at 190% on buying influenced by the re- ported development of color photog- raphy with amateur motion picture machines. Wright Aeronautical also soared 6 points, and Curtis Aero- plant, Coty, American Smelting, In- ternational Nicker, American Can, American Express, and A. M. Byers sold 3 to 4% oints higher. Oils responded to stiffening gaso- line prices. Coppers were under accumulation on reports of large} current earnings. Steels apparently were discounting the expected in- provement in earnings in the last half of the year. Rubbers were again in demand, on the theory that the leading producers ail had taken large inventory losses in the first | half of the year and were now in a position to show large earnings. Chrysler and Dodge Brothers issues led the advance in the motors, de- spite reports that insufficient stock had been depoitsed to make the merger effective. : Sse ee lers 60@85, according to quali ition, mostly ‘around 20%, House hi 90; Virginia Cottle iiegeee, STATE ROADS FAIR T0 GOOD Gravel highways North Dakota are gencvall,’ in good condition but earth roads are rough, the weekly road conditions report of the state highway commission said today. The condition of various routes follows: U. S. No. 2—Grand Forks to Mon- tana line. Grand Fo to Rugby, od; rought to Denbich; good to erthold and fair to rough to Mon-! tana line. U. S. No. 10—Fargo t» Montana line. Fargo to Mandan via V: City, Jamestown and Bismar good; Mandan to Beach, good rae . S. No, 12—Lemmon to Mar- marth, rough. U. §. No. 81—South Dakota Ine to Canadian border. Generally yocd, several detours. U. S. No, 83—South Dakota line to Sterling. Rough to Hull, geod to Sterling. 8. H. No. 1—Ludden to Langdon, ey Valley City and Cooperstown, good. _S. H. No. 3—Ashley to Dunseith, via Steele and Rugby. Good to Steele, fair to Tuttle, good to Rug- by, rough to Dunseith. 8. H. No. 4—Ellendale to Hans- boro via Jamestown. Good. S. H. No. 5—Hamilton to Mcutana lien. To Rock Lake fair to rough; to Mohall, good to intersection with |. H. No. 9, fair; to Crosby, good; to Montana line good to rough. H. No. 6—Bismarck to Cana- throughout main te dian line via Minot. Fair to good bets eer 8. H. No. 7—Cummings to jute- tion with No. 6. Fair to ‘good throughout except five miles near Turtle Lake under construction. S. H. No. 9—Havana to Portal via New Rockford and Minot. Fair to 8. H. No. 22—Reeder t> Killdeer vis New England and Dickinson, rough. ‘Tutt’ Practices Political Graces New York, July 27.—()—The re- | +) one I ever knew.” Nomince’s Girl Secretary Is Easy to Look at —and Efficient Too Washington, July 27.—One factor contributing to the popularity of Senator Charles Curtis, the Republi- | can vice presidential nominee, is the | ‘act that no one ever gets tired wait- ing to see him in his outer office. One can always look at Lola Wil- liams, his blond secretary, makes time pass quite rapidly. can even talk about the weather with Miss Williams, if he likes. Strangely enough, besides being the most beautiful blond on Capitol Hill, the lady is als, remarkdbly ef- ficient. Inasmuch as Curtis has been majority leader in the Senate with more important work than most sen- ators, she had to be. Curtis wouldn't trade her for anyone you might name. “Every week,” says he, “I get letters from people thanking me for the fine treatment she has given them. She knows how to receive and entertain people and understands the duties of a secretary as well as any- ‘ Drives Them Around Outside the Senate office building is parked Lola’s car. When Kansans, strange in Washington, come to the office, she often drives them to the White House or elsewhere. Curtis is too busy to show the home folks the town, so he thinks that’: pretty fine. Mighty few secretaries like that one! Sitting in the car with Miss Wil- liams, few persons would miss the senator. “Haven’t had a complaint about her management of the office in eight years,” says the senator, with enthusiasm. “She’s wonderfully ef- ficient.” The Curtis office is the busiest on the hill. Other office forces can loaf during the summer but not Miss Williams ani her staff. The mail is bigger than ever now that Senator Charlie’s a national candi- date. Miss Williams is down in the morning by 7:30. The senater comes in at 8:30 and che believes in having all the mail opened by that time. Often he works nights. * Hard work is good for little girls, Miss Williams insists. But she hunts, fishes and motors and is one of Washington's best women golfers. She was born in Columbus, Kas. While she was a little girl she en- tered business. First she collected accounts for her father. debtor kept stalling. Finally little Lola be- gan to get vegetables from him from time to time and sell them till the debt was squal There’s a strain of Iowa blood in Miss Williams. When she was 14 and found she had earned and saved considerable money, she took a trip to California—just to travel. Her mother was born in Iowa. Before finishing high school, Lola had been to California three times. She began to contemplate a Euro- pea", trip. She and another girl put in a crop of potatoes on her father’s land and sold them from door to door. But not enough for a Euro- Here is Republican dogdom’s nom- inee for the highest political honor States have to offer to of his , ber Hoover. But the big police dog seems not to be Lt] about the result, for here he is shown prac- ticing up on his etiquet in order to be a fit successor to the gentleman- Rob Roy, Exosisent Coolidge’s pean trip. Along came a newspaper sub- scription contest and the prize was a trip to England and Scotland. She entered and won. The potato money took her over the continent. While still in high school she won another prize—a diamond ring for her debating She worked in a lawyer's office and when the war broke out passed a civil service examination and came to Washington as a clerk in the avia- tion service. Curtis found her there in 1920 and has had her ever since, Soon she may be secretary to the vice president, a job now held V3 a man. At the recent Kansas City convention she was one of the most active Curtis supporters and had charge of the Curtis headquarters. Senator Curtis recalls that when fares, are too ci! to Rap eiyli ve generally replaced the male clerks on the Hill, WOMAN BACKS CAR Bayhead, N. J., July 27.—(AP)— oli Ruth Adame is roorinet tl r new car is a good one ogy she was almost drowned in lantic ocean during her fi The man who de! the car and rescued ,. Pip ee ee é Good Looking—and Capable, Too MISS LOLA WILLIAMS SHE’S THE PRETTIEST REASON FOR SENATOR CURTIS’ GREAT POPULARITY i Pennant Progress | NATIONAL LEAGUE sow Ls Pet. St. Louis........ 60 34 .688 Cincinnati . 56 40 «583 Chicago . 55 40 579 New York. 49-38 563 Brooklyn - & 4 510 Pittsburgh . 6 45 506 Boston .. + 27 89 B14 Phildelphia . 28 62 271 Results Thureday St. Louis 6; Brooklyn 1. Boston 7; Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 7; New York 5. Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 4. Games Today Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE w L Pet. New York.... 67 «8628 («705 Philadelphi 59 34 634 St. Louis........ 52 a7 525 Cleveland 4400—«BB CG Chicago .. 42 52 AAT Washington 42 54 438 Detroit 41 56.423. Boston 37 BBC 8B Results Thursday New York 12, 10; Detroit 1, 13. Philadelphia 5; Chieago 1. Cleveland 4, 4; Boston 2, 3. Washington 5, 6; St Louis 7, 4. Games Today Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww LsPet. Indianapolis .... 60 42 .588 St. Paul. 59 46 — Milwaukee 2; Indianapolis 0. Minneapolis 6; Toledo 2. Kansas City 1, 8; Louisville 3, 5. Games Today Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. Milwauk I CROP REPORT Normal temperatures and light to heavy rains during the past week have made the weather conditions generally favorable for the growth and development of small grains throughout the northwest as a whole, according to The Van Dusen Harrington company. There are, however, some portions of eastern North Dakota, particularly in the Red River valley, where there is 3 considerabe excess of moisture, and in these districts dry weather would be very beneficial. There has also been some additional local hail dam- age in restricted areas. rust in early stages continue to come in from var- ious points in North and South Da- kota. While wheat in southern areas uffer serious-| mueh better yields than was antici- | fisherman probably foresaw prohi- pated. Corn is making a fine growth thi hout the territory. Early flax is: bolling in southern areas and looks very well gererally, although some fields are late. There is now ample moisture to mature crops in almost all sections and, as harvest will soon be ouvite general, Jess rain frum this time on would be an advantage. French Say Columbus Came Over Too Late! pop sar, Deauville, France, July 28.—(AP) —A Norman fisherman from the li- juer-producing district of Calvados liscovered America, declared Senator Henry Cheron in a recent conversa- tion with American Ambassador Herrick. “History is all wrong,” he said. “Your continent was not discovered by er aet, Columbus. It was! first visited by a Norman.” “Why did he eame h--b + Vor. mandy?” asked the ambassador, Senator CUherun 11 A deck of fine 65c gold printed bition. BELASCO STILL YOUNG New York, July 27—()—David Belasco feels like 21, so what differ- ence does make on his hirth. day? He }, 70 or 71, he dorsn’t know which. “As time goes on,” he says, “I grow fonder of work and increase my capacity for it. I find life very beautiful.” nets ‘Yoo Late to Uiassiry E—Lake Isabel cottage. Three rooms and sleeping porch. Completely furnished. Fine h and hunting. Mrs. 0. W. Roberts, 117 Main Ave. Phone 751 or 151. —_—__. FOR RENT—Two furnished house- keeping rooms and one sleeping oar or case ne seal evenings. t. Phone 1260 W. ee FOR RENT during Au ist, an pada completely furnished. all at 602 1-2 Ave. D, Thompson Apartments. Phone 1157-J. playing cards for return of 12 “Homa” or “Special Malt labels direct to HAGEN-BECKER CO., ST. PAUL, MINN. Bismarck Grocery Co. Whol Up steep hills, some cars climb easily without change of gears. They are the cars fed with ‘ed Crown Ethyl—fuel famous for the power it gives! On the open road, some cars seem to be alive—like spirited horses, they will not be passed! They are the cars fed with Red Crown Ethyl —famous fuel that gives any car greater speed! When the traffic some cars shoot ahead out of the waiting line. They are the cars fed with Red Crown Ethyl — fuel fi fe lamous hy an geen eer acceleration, response! Cars with hi es use R them Crown Eth vantages ry compression en- com: { Other cars use Red to give them the ad- 4 high compression. made TO BE ALWAYS IN THE LEAD WITH RED CROWN ETHYL COSTS ONLY A FEW CENTS MORE! At Any Standard Oil Service Station and at Most Garages BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA es Standard Oil Company {° Undiane)