The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1929, Page 9

TUESD WHEAT PRICES FALL ON LOW QUOTATION Corn, Oats and Provisions Sym- pathetic to Gradual De- clines in Wheat rivalry of wheat offerings from Ar- gentina, wheat traders gave «pecial heed today to decided skepticism ex- quarters about like- having said in this connection that 1913-14 produced the largest wheat crop on -record up to that time, although the winter was very cold. Moreover, the winter of 1918-19 was the coldest in 50 years, but the wheat crop that time was also of record-breaking volume. Despite indications that extreme wintry conditions have led tc mater- jal enlargement of farm use of corn, the corn market today sympathized with wheat weakness much of the time and corn price upturns failed to hold well. Corn export demand at the Gulf of Mexico appeared to be very slow, with steamship K peri test cancelled owing to alleged earth business even at distress rates, WHEAT PRICES BREAK AFTER SHARP DECLINE Minneapolis, Jan. 29.—(4)—Further liquidation came into the wheat mar- ket early today, selling being induced y yesterday's sharp decline. Prices arted lower and broke 1 to ‘sc «\‘nortly cfter the start, rallied part way and again turned lower. Low prices the fore part of the session were down 1% to 1% cents. Corn futures continued yesterday's downward reaction, breaking % to 1 cent on scattered liquidation. Oats broke % cents with leading grains. May rye broke 1 cent, rallied and again turned easy with wheat. May barley was quiet and steady. May flaxseed ruled quiet and easy on lower grain prices and easy cables. Cash wheat offerings were fairly qNatge, some being carried over from Nestea ‘and demand was slightly pee Fie averaging only fair. grade springs continued! slow. “Nhe wheat was sare Fre ta steady. Oats were quiet to steady. Offer- ings were ligha Rye offerings were scanty and de- ley was to fair most buyers bidding 1 cent less early, but trade was largely at unchanged Prices. Range was 63 to 73 cents. Flaxseed offerings were light @nd ie was fair to good. “Choice was pata et ph aiale Chicago, .—(P}—(U. 8. Dept. AY Agri) — 26,000; market slow mostly steady; largely an 9.60 to 9.35 market for desirable 160-280. Ib. weights; top 9.90 paid for occasional load 160-200 Ib. a Pins werages. Butchers, , medium to choice 250-300 Ib. 9.40 to 9.80; 200-250 Ib. 9.45 to 9.90; 160-200. gEE Y, JANUARY 29, 1920 Twin City Rapid ' Union Pacific CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Jan. 29.—(7)— Open High Low ‘Wheat— March 1.22% 1.23% 1.21% 1.22% 1.26% 1.26% 1.25 1.25% 1.27% 1.28% 1.26% 1.27% 96% 97% 95% 96% 99% 100% 98% 99% 1.01% 1.02% 1.00% 1.01% 53 53H 53 53% «52% 50: 50 40% 1.07 1.07% 1.07 1.08% 1.09% 1.08 107% 1.07% 1.06% 11.95. 11.95 Date " z ¥ pity fr ad 13M. 118% 1.19 13a 1.29% 1.20% . LoK% 405% 1.06% 1.04% 1.06. 1,04: 403% 1.08% 50 50 40% «49% a a + RAO 2444 246 944 + 89" 69% 68% 00% +. 0%, 10% 10.70% DULUTH BANGE Duluth, Jan. 20.—(4)— t “Open High Low Close ANT, 107% 1.06% 1.08% 100% 1.00% 1.08 1.08% “108 1.08% 1,05 1.03% + 240% 209% 941% 242 242% (Furnished by Tminastl ier a“ Gon . BESSEEES Het baie CLOSE Minneapolis, Jan. 20.—(#)—Wheat receipts today 210 compared to 189 a/ year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain Closing quotations Delivered Arrive @1.39 @135 @137 @1,29 @1.28 @1.24 @1.20 @1i9 && Be reomre pe SE ss @119 @1.18 @1.19 @118 er BE EE 65 85 i 1 1,244 01.31% 1.23% @1.29% « 122% @1.30% 1.21% @1.26% + 119% @1.24!¢ 12% Protein— sevens 246% aun 244 244% 2 amber Grade of 1 amber. Grade of 2 amber. Grade of 1 durum. Grade of 2 amber. + 1.19% @1.22% 9714 @1.00% 96..@ 99% 96..@ 99% 95340 984 99% @1.001 98%@ 89 @ | 8812 @ 85 @ | 86 @ 83%@ | 80%@ 854@ J 85440 8340 | 8312@ 81%@ 3 9% | A9%@ | ATH® ATHO A4%6@ | 10 @: 66 @ 66 @ Sf 65 @ 61 @ 65 mixed corn white oats. white oats. To arrive . white oats. Barley, ch to fey. To arrive :.. 63. @ 1.01% @1.08% 101% 0 2.38% oer 2.38% O2AT SOUTH 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Jan. 29.—(7)—(U. 8. Dept. of Agri.)—Cattle, 1,000; largely steer run; these opening slow at Monday's late downturn; top heavy steers considered salable around 12; fed medium weights early 11.35; bulk all steers 10.25 to 11.25; fat she stock and other classes unchanged; bulk fat cows 7.00 to 8.50; heifers 8.25 to 9.75; cutters 5.50 to 6.75; bulls 9.0) down; stockers and feeders slow. Calves, 1,500; steady to 50c higher. Hogs, 7,000; lights and butchers opening 15 to 25 higher than Mon- day’s average; top 9.50; paid by ship- pers for assorted light weights; bulk lights and butchers 9.25 to 9.50; other classes little change; light lights mostly 8.75; pigs largely 8.25; sows 8.25 to 8.50 mostly; average cost Mon- 4 | 9.16; weight 213. Sheep, 800; opening packer bid Me | ancatte sb to 86, lower on killing lambs; few early sales fat natives 15.50; locks 25 or more lower; best ewes early 9.75; feeding lambs 13.50, steady. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, Jan. 29.—(#)—Cattle—Choice steers and yearlings 12.00 to 14.00; fair steers 9.00; plain steers. 6.00 to 8.00; ood heifers 2.00 to 10.00; heifers 7.00 to 8.00; plain heifers 6.00 to 7.00; good cows 8.25 to 9.00; med- jum cows 7.50 to 8.00; fair cows 6.75 to 7.25; plain cows 5.75 to 6.25; cut- ters 5.00 to 5.75; good bulls 8.00 to 13.50 to 14.50; mediuin veal 11.00 to 12.00; cull veal 9.00 to 10.00; heavy calyes 6.00 to 8.00; canner calves 5.00 to 6.00. Sheep, top lambs 14.00 to 15.00; heavy lambs 100 lbs. and up 12.00 to 13,00; cull lambs 10.00 to 11.00; light ewes 130 lbs. and down 8.00 to 9.00; heavy ewes 150 Ibs. and up $6.00 to 7.00; cull ewes 2.00 to 5.00; bucks $4 to 5.00. 150-180 Ibs. 8.65 to 9.00; 180- 200 8.90 to 9.00; 200-225 lbs, 8.90 to 9.00; 225-250 Ibs. 8.90 to 9.00; 250- 300 ibs. 8.90 to 9.00; 300-350 Ibs. 8.65, to lel ee 2.715 to 7.90; sags 7.50 BANGE OF CORT SALES > Minneapolis, Jan. kage of cariot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.28 to 138%; No. 1 j% to 1.59%; No. 5. No. 2 mixed ae iyo. 200 to 67; sample Flax—No. 1 241 to 240%.: 2 hard ie 1 Sample greds northern apring 1 MiGorm Na 4 eet 921-3 lo 9B Ite; 3 yellow 95. 1-2 to a-te; No. 4 white 33 THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE _ a fee tg a! 8: mek apie 8:80—Olive ee eevee pot and Lambert—WJ2 KDKA WJR KYW KWK rape OL MAG Ee nips Bom, Wear KPRC Woat Ai Wan a al Musical Ome) Sigh g ws BY Wws wa oh cop kere WOC Wow AKERS oaL Ww WHAS Wi ah KOA REO KGO KPT KOW ROMO RAG o: ne Hetie a cea Bi Rove KYA K. KIWANIANS ENDORSE CHILD HYGIENE AND | HEAR ABOUT ALASKA) Caleb Corser, Jamestown N. P. Man, Tells of 11 Years’ Ex- perience in Far North The Kiwanis club at the noon luncheon, today, approved the efforts of the club women of the state to get from the legislature an appropriation to continue the work so far conduct- ed by the state child welfare bureau under the defunct federal Sheppard- Towner bill and funds. Dr. A. M. Brandt brought the mat- ter up with a reference in the weekly Kiwanis circular to the talk on the Subject at last week’s luncheon by Mrs. F. H. Waldo. He made the mo- tion before the club which gave ap- Proval to the request of the women for state aid, and he was delegated chairman of a committee which he is to pick, to present the club atti- tude to the legislature. Father Slag brought up the confer- ence held between Bismarck and Mandan scout authorities for merger of the boys’ welfare work. He said the merger, with further extensions, eventually will absorb all the time of 'W. G. Fulton, the scout director. All the smaller towns in a wide circle drawn around Bismarck want to get into the movement. Mandan has $675 in the treasury to turn over to ,|the area, he said, if the plan is ap- proved by the clubs behind the move- ment. The Mandan Elks started the. merger plan. Now it is up to the Kiwanians and Rotarians to say what they think about it. The club approved the step pro- posed, on motion of Ed Cox, who said ? |it was the wisest policy taken. Caleb Corser, the new N. P. train- master at Jamestown, was the speak- er of the day. He spent 11 years rail- roading on the Copper River and Northwest railroad in the territory and he gave the club an idea of Alaska as an actual resident would learn to know it in that time. First citing distances to give a bet- ter idea of its immense dimensions, Mr. Corser went along to brown bears and white mountain goats and he made ci his talk.a suggestion that} there was the nation’s summer play- ground. Baseball, at midnight at Fairbanks, July 4, with 24-hour sun- shine over a portion of the year, equable climate in summer and al- ways mild behind the barrier of mountains down to the coast were characteristics he mentionéd, in ad- dition to the hunting, as attractions for the vacation visit to the territory. The population is 30,000 whites, he said, and 45,000 Indians and Eskimos. The area is 600,000 square miles. Up| the coast to Alaska is a distanec of 3,400 miles by boat. From its pan- handle to Point Barrow's tip is 1,150 miles. The Yukon river is 2,000 miles in length. An auto road is to be built by the government through! Yukon territory to the states. Out of the territory were taken $51,000,000 worth of salmon last year, while $500,000,000 worth of minerals have been produced from its mines since} it was bought from Russia for $7,- 200,000 as “Seward’s Folly.” Visit of the day, besides Mr. Corser, included A. W. Ponath, a law- yer of Hankinson; R. W. Bennett, salesman of the International Har- vester company; O. F. Bryant, secre- tary to the governor; and W. G. Crocker, senator from Lisbon, St. Paul Bank Merger Waits for Approval St. Paul, Jan. 20.—(#)—Consolida- tion of the First National and Mer- chants National banks of St. Paul have been approved by the boards of directors and will be submitted to stockholders. The consolidation, announced to- divided profit of $10,000,000. POPE, MUSSOLINI TALK Rome, Jan. 29.—(?)—Pope Pius and Premier Pacelli, one and then the other. RECORDS COST menue Washington.—(?)—~It cost $4,000,000 to print Seadiee records of Union and: Confederate forces. in ‘| the Civil war, e house appropriation: committee has been told. FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLOSE ° New York, Jan. 29.—(#)—Foreign Pa steady. Quotations in cents: Demand Great Britain 4.84 9-16. : France—3.00%; Italy many 23.73%; Norway 26.64 den 26.75; Montreal 99.75. 5 CHICAGO. PRODUCE Chicago, Jan. 30. —()— But iter, .un> goat receipts 10,631: ae aan ehabe ott’ advocate, who daily visits|. we KOIL wer "uke Sco Late News Bulletins ASKS FEDERAL CIRCUIT Washington, Jan. 29.—(?)—A bill to authorize the crea- ef another feveral circuit court by dividing the eighth dis- trict was introduced today by Representative. Newton, Republi- can, Minnesota. CHARGE HOTEL PROTECTION Washington, Jan. 29.—(?)}— Charges that R. B. Creager, Re- publican national committeeman for Texas, several years ago “pro- tected some Texas hotels from dry raiders” were made before the senate committee investigating disposition of patronage in Texas today by Lloyd ‘Hill of Fort Worth, WANTS APPROPRIATION Washington, Jan. 29—(P)— President Coolidge plans to send a budget recommendation to con- gress immediately asking for ap- propriations to begin cruiser building operations at once pro- vided congress approves the naval construction bill without the stipulation that the vessels should be built within a fixed time. SPECIAL ENDING TRIP Moorhead, Jan. 29.—()—The beet sugar special train which has been touring the Red River val- ley continuously since Jan. 7 and is now nearing the end of its long Journey, has been visited by 10,- 000 persons according to J. G. Bingham, manager of the East Grand Forks sugar refining plant of the American Beet Sugar com- pany. The train arrived in Moorhead today. CRUISER DEBATE LIMITED Washington, Jan. 29.—()—The senate today agreed to limit debate on the cruiser bill begin- ning next Monday. ‘The agree- ment was proposed by Senator Curtis of Kansas, the Republican leader. An effort will be made to obtain a vote by Monday night. Members will be limited to ten minutes in discussing the meas- ure after 4 p. m, on Monday afternoon. FRIED TO VISIT CITIES New York, Jan. 29.—()—Cap- tain George Fried, hero of the Florida and Antinoe rescues, is to visit several large American cities in reply to demands that other parts of the country get an opportunity to see the captain of the liner America. WASHINGTON CALLS FRIED New York, Jan. 29.—(?)—Cap- tain George Fried of the rescue ship America has been called to Washington and when the liner sails for Europe tomorrow she will be in command of Chief Officer Harry Manning, in charge of the lifeboat that saved the Florida’s crew, it was learned today. HOUSE IN SHARP FIGHT Washington, Jan. 29.—(P)— After a sharp wrangle over pro- hibition and tax refunds, the house adjourned today to permit its rules committee to recommend Procedure to be followed in con- sidering the deficiency bill incor- porating the two subjects. WALDRON HEADS JESTERS Grand Forks, Jan, 29.—(P)— Dr. H. M. Waldron of Drayton, N. D., today was elected direc- tor of the Royal Order of Jes- ters, Masonic order, of this dis- trict of North Dakota in which JOHN D. RETAINS HUGHES Pra} York, Jan. sr ea 4 managing the xy committee fight of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., ta oust Colonel Robert W. Stewart from the chairmanship of the MAYOR ANSWERS JUDGE Moorhead, Minn., Jan. 29—(P) Spanish Regiment in ’ Revolt Is Frustrated UELP WANTED MALE THE LIFE Insurance business is up- on the threshold of a new era. ‘Wonderful opportunities are in store for the high type of man in the production of life and accident in- surance. We have an excellent opening for the Bismarck territory. A. T. Lynner, Manager, Fargo, ‘pt cece einnimeomine LEARN Barbering during winter months, big demand govud wages. Free catalog Moles arber College Fargo N 0. Butte Mont SOORKEEPER WANTED—Tn garage using Chevrolet system. Gentleman over 25 years preferred. R. G. Mey- ers, New Salem, N. D. FEMALE sl WANTED wants house- work, Write Ade No. 92, in care of the Tribune. WORK WANTED WANTED—To do alterations and re- pairing on tedies winter coats and Gresses. Also rélining. street. Krall Tailor Shop, Mrs. J Wents er ras YOUNG MAN wants position in of- fice or store. Excellent references. Good penman and hard worker. ‘What have you to offer? Write’ ‘Tribune Ad. No. 94. WORK WANTED—Will work by the day, take care of children, or work in kitchen. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No, 93. Mie ie) at porns oe FOR RENT—Sleeping room in hot water heated home, gentlemen pre- ferred. Also room with housekeep- ing privileges. Close in. Call at 217 Eighth street. Phone 511-J. FOR RENT—Warm nicely furnistied room, in all modern home, with or without kitchen privileges. Vacant Feb. 1. Call at 409 Fifth street, north or phone 1093-R. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home, hot water heat and hot water at all times, $10.00 per month, Call at 404 Tenth street or Phone 145-W. FOR RENT—Light housekéeping rooms in modern home or room and board. Also a breakfast sect and gas range for sale. Call at 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room suitable for one or two, on first floor in modern home. Call at 518 Eighth street or phone 191-W. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished light housekeeping rooms and one fur- nished sleeping room at 410 Third street. ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished room, large enough for two. Private en- trance. Phone 921. —— ae WANTED TO RENT ‘WANTED TO RENT—Fully equipped farm with milk cows by man with experience. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 91. Ec) laced FOR SALE—1019 Buick touring in Al running condition. good for 15,000 more miles, $30.00. Phone H. J. Bernard, 678-W after 5:30 p. m. FOR SALE—At @ big discount, my $100.00 interest on a ae Whippet. Phone 1279-M. FURNITURE FOR SALE ments. Phone 1428 after 6:00 p. m. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N D HAMILTON-FOWLER BILL PASSES 28-18 Fourth Bridge Bill for Structure Across Missouri in McLean County Is Introduced By a vote of 28 to 18 the senate to- day passed the Hamilton-Fowler bill authorizing institutional holding com- to erect dormitories at state institutions. The division was not on party 1i: some members of each faction u'r ing the measure. The bill was intended to relieve crowded housing conditions at the leading state educational instituticns. Among bills which came into the house today is a bill introduced by Representatives Turner and Butt, to appropriate $100,000 for a bridge across the Missouri river between Mc- Lean and Dunn counties at or near Elbowoods on state highway No. 8- ‘Three bills, which would make mi- nor changes in the laws governing city actions, were introduced by Represen- tative Lynch, Richland county. A bill concerning compensation for election: officers, and one regarding the number of alderman in cities, were offered by Representative North- Ey Representatives Boe, Walsh, and Craig, Benson, presented a bill gov- etning the state’s share in mainten- Qnce at county agricultural training schools. The Van Berkom-Owings bill, con- cerning elevator grain storage, which was reported in from: the warehouse and grain grading committee, was re-_ ferred back to the committee on mi tion of Representative Freeman, Grand Forks county. Ten Commandments Repeal Bill Passes Senate' Easily ed 1 from page one) 1871, which, he said, ruined 68 insur- nce companics, caused them to adopt hicago | cluding auto racine. airplane tions and carnival 107 Fifth, Classitied Advertising Rates Ettcctive Jan 3 1928 1 insertion. 2% words ........ 3B 2 insertions 25 words or ander 85 3 Insertions. 28 words ot ardet 1.60 1 week. 28 words of ander... .).45 Ads over 25 words, Sc additicnal per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o’cloce to insure insertion game day. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—immediately, new six room stucco bungalow, screen porch. basement garage, built-in features, electric automatic range, oak floors, five blocks from post- office. Call 611 Second street. FOR RENT—Five room house at 610 Twelfth street. Phone 1066. Call after 4:00 p.m. a __ APARTMENTS, FOR RENT—Two room unfurnished apartment on ground: floor, gas range, private entrance, $22.00 per month, Inquire’ at' 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Brand new duplex apartment, Five rooms and bath, ground floor, gas stove, good loca- tion. Phone 982 or call at 211 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Five room apartmcnt with hot water heat and warm gar- age in connection. Located at 614 Seventh street. Apply to P. C. Rem- ington. FOR RENT—Two room apartment furnished for light housekeeping. Also single room. City heat. Col- lege Bldg. Phone 183. FOR RENT—A furnished four large room apartment in modern home, ground floor, close in. Also garage. Phone 932-R forenocons., FOR RENT—Three room furnished Apt. “icant Feb. Ist. For adults only. 1002 Fourth street. fe FOR RENT—Completely furnished apartment on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth strect. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment at Varney Apts Phone 773. eT _A_REAL OPPORTUNITY WE HAVE splendid openings in our Syster:-tic Savings Department for two energetic sales ladies. No previ- ous experience necessary. We can also use two live young men in this same department. These are real opportunities for pleasant and dig- nified work with substantial earn- ings. Our own employes know of these opportunities. Call 708 and ask Mr. Rust for an appointment. PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. eee FOR SALE 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. 1926 Star 6 Coach. 1 Studebaker light 6 touring. poe pag —-| 1923 Ford Coupe. FOR SALE—New Singer portable sewing machine with all attach- 1928 Durant light 6. Used as dem- onstrator. These cars are all in good condition. We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY. improbable. Senator Hyland, Ramsey county, reiterating that the bill had no poli- tical significance, contended that there are some buildings at practical- ly every state institution which are firetraps and that, unless some provi- sion were made for reinsuring them, he would be against the bill. The bill passed 26 to 21, all the In- @ependents, except Senator Atkins and Sperry opposing it and all Non- | partisans except Senator Martin fa- voring it. Dormitory Bill Up The Hamilton-Fowler bill, authoriz~ ing institutional holding, companies to construct dormitories at state ed- ucational institutions, will be on the senate calendar today. A majority of the judiciary committee recommend- ed its passage and an effort by a jminority of the committee which tried to kill the bill, failed without a record vote. Its passage tomorrow is con- sidered certain. The senate state affairs committee, to which has been referred the three bills to permit farm storage on grain | s in stich manner that the farmer can borrow money on it and give the grain: as security, is marking time pending introduction of the bill which the ad- ministration is expected to sponsor. ‘The committee was granted more time in which to consider the bills now before it. The idea is to take up all of the grain storage bills at the same time. ‘The senate committee on highways and bridges approved the bill reap- |propriating $75,000 for the construc- tion of a bridge across the Red River ‘at Fargo and the bill appropriating $15,000 to pay the deficit in the state's share of constructing a bridge across ‘the Red river at Grand Forks. House Is Debateless The house Monday passed four sen- \ate bills, two house bills and heard the introduction of 11 new measures. Ne debate was occasioned. However, two or three bills expected to create division and floor discussion later were among those introduced. Representative Thatcher, Bottineau, I ll fe fly i The first bill to pass session. gue junity. ritory. Handle John Deere implements and repairs, A paying business. Real for party with some means and 6x- perience. Address or call Velva Supply and Machine Company, Vel- va, N. a Patronize Home Indu: ate at your home or office ment. Let me talk over your Sor fae suran:~ problems with you, SPE- CIAL POLICY FOR EVERY LADY _FOR 10c PER DAY. Phone 1440, ‘provident Life In pt ny representative. _Bismarck, N_D FOR BAI imported German Rollers, and Hare Mountains Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-3. Jacob _ Bull, Dickinson. N. D. Box No. 788, FOR SALE—Two first class tae FOR SALE—Jack rabbits drawn or undrawn, Suitable for hog chicken feed. Call or write North ern Hide & Pur Co., Box 268, Bis» ‘arm, an dairy and hog farm, 10 miles south of Bismarck. Good water. H. W. pee aehtae care of State bronze turkey toms, Bank strain, registered Duroc Jersey bred gilts. Struts & Nagel, ‘sa _marck, Box 21. FOR SALE—Angora kittens. Ovex two months old, yellow color, pure- bred and very nice, Phone 551 or _ call at 323 Third street. FOR SALE—Bronze turkey toms, weighing from 20 to 25 Ibs., $7.00 each. C. 8. Huber, Box 170, Bis- marck, N. D. FOR SALE—One full dress suit worth $65. Will sell for $25.00. 107 Fifth street. Frank Krall. FOR SALE—I have eight thorough. bred German Police puppies, cheap. Call at 100 Thayer Ave. FOR SALE—Good paying poolroom in town of 1200 population. Address Box 958, Minot, FOR SALE—Baled prairie hay. A. Solberg. Phone 8-F-14.' trips to mines or for special ing parties into distant pts agai Hoover and Smith Spend 25 Minutes Talking Campaign «Continued from page one) ing that he had come away pc his hotel without the morning meal order to be on time for his call, was arranged for last night Raskob after Mr. Hoover had made public statement saying he would glad if the Democratic leader would find the time to call. | Airport Measures, Sewage Sites and | IMNOT GOING To™ YEARS BEFORE £ BEGIN: TO ENJOY