The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1929, Page 11

WHEAT PRICES HAVE GAINS ALL AROUND |sscrez Big Estimates Current of World Import Needs in Next Four Months 1.25 7-8 to 1.26, Dec. 1.32 1-4). 1-4). Oats 38 to 1-2 ‘prot decline to a rise of 10c. At noon, wheat was 1%c to 1%ec net higher and corn lsc to 1% tol *a¢ Up. For a while today, wheat traders here practically ignored the fact that Liverpool wheat quotations showed a setback whereas an advance had been looked for. Selling of wheat future deliveries in | ney, Chicago enlarged noticeably today, however, after the Liverpool market had closed with no upturn noted in prices abroad. ad, reports were being circulated that southern hemi- sphere countries could be counted up- on to supply 9,059,000 bushels, weekly, a total of considerably more than half of the estimated world needs. Under such circumstances prices here under- went setbacks. .~ Indications of an improving de- ‘mand for corn were found today in reports of good-sized overnight sales at Omaha, to the Pacific coast, word was also received that the season long the Danube is very backward, rnd corn planting there delayed. News from Argentina contains optim- istic, and receipts of new Argentine corn are increasing. Corn showed a firm undertone throughout the’ day and prices ad- vanced readily. May at the top was up 5c per bushel from the low of last week. Oats were firmer. May oats advancing to a new high, the best figure since the middle of De- comber. . Provisions acted slightly easier, MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT REACTS TO CHICAGO RISE Minneapolis, April 12,— (AP) — Strength at Chicago gave the Minne- ppols wheat market an advance of 1% cents today... Prices dragged for a time early:in the session. | Oats moved up *%« to % cent. Rye was slow to follow the bulge in wheat. Flaxseed futures were quiet and firm | Amn. to.1 cent higher. , Cash wheat offerings were much lighter. Demand was fair to good. Winter wheat was ‘scarce and the market was nominally unchanged. Durum offerings were skimpy and the basis was Corn offerings were scanty and the market was quiet and steady. Black oats mixtures ruled dull. Rye was in light supply. Barley market opened 5 to later market 10 to 15 cents lower o i a i i f af : sereee tee F i sgegessss gs | s | 134 i I £ E L Beene : 3 s 8 ay 2 E 4 s Bae 2 Ess i ke BS i g Hy a5 E IER s F HI ft Z i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKETS , Y Band—Aleo WADC WKRC_ WGHP WMA — WBEM WOWO ENON KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO WISN: Wa? Decline of $135,000,000 in 464.9—WEAF New York—860 Brokers’ Loans Makes To- $:00—Hour of Dinner Mueio—Aleg WHO WOW first half hour; WGY WTAM WW) WLS KSTP WTMI WSB last hall hour ‘ tal $366,00,000 ? SATURDAY, APRIL 13 UBy The Associated Press} rograms in Central Standard time. All time is P. Mf. unlesg otherwi indicated, Wavelengths on left of cali letters. kilocycles on right. Chain programs with list of associated stations in detall. 348.6—WABC New York—860 ¢0—National Forum; N; re New York Stocks | ¢ e ¢:00—Phil Spitalny’s Dance Music—Also WSB CO—White Oran Recital—Also WFAA WWJ KSD WRC WKY :30—Milded Hunt—Also WGY WWJ KSD KSTP CO—Damrosch Orchestra—Also WGY WTAM WWJ KSD WHO Wow WDAE WFAA KPRC WOA) WHAS WSB WTMJ KSTP WKY WMC $:00—Tunes of Broadway—Also WGY WTAM WWJ WGN KSB WHO Wow WDAF_KVOO W KPRC WOAI WHAS WSB WTMJ KSTP WKY WMC WIOD KTHS WSMB 19:39—-Nita and Rence Wright—Also WWJ KSD WHO WKY _WI0D 12:20—Pollack's Urehestra—Also WWJ KSD WHO WDAF WKY WIOD $94.5—WJZ New York—700 iC WLW Win Kyw KWK WCFL KSL Wwoc u thern Songs—Also WFAA 5—Sports Review and the Faultless Five—WJZ 0—Pals Orchestra with Piano Duo (30 mn.). KYW WR A. ST) 7:00—Goldman Band C KA WIR WLW KYW WREN WTMJ YHAS WSB WM SM KWkK O—Hillie Jones and Hare, Comedy and Songs—Also KDKA WJR WLW KYW KWK WREN WHAS WMC WSB WFAA KPRC WOAI ¥ he Camoah Mystery—Also KDKA WJR KYW KWK WREN WLW jojourner’s Ciub Annual Banquet (1% hrs.) 16:00—Hour of Sluniver Music by Orchestra Jambs and sheep quotable steady; { station in the Kimberly district, in good and choice fat wooled lambs{ which both Drysdale and Port George | $16.50 to 17.00 mostly; few fat ewes) are located, was signaled that a plane $10.00 to 10.50. had flown over that place March 31. The Canberra operated with this clue as a basis. Numerous airplanes, launch parties and native runners were employed in the search for the missing plane Reserve bank meeting today, followed the action of the New York directors yesterday in making no change in the five per cent rediscount rate. Rails were among the few impor- tant groups which failed to partici- pate extensively in the upturn. Extension of price ad- LIBERTY BONDS C > New York, April 12.—(.P)—Liberty gasoline had begun to a) 14, pear unavailing. vances brought fresh buying into the! ‘Treas 41's 107.24. ‘The men were known to have little oil shares, but the early gains were} Treas 4's 103.16. " and to be down in-a wild in- held to a point cv ag 8. (aod ee, acessible region inhabited by wild boarrege’ was again:in cotta CHICAGO POTATOES savages, always most inhospitable to advance touching a a Sd Chicago, April 12—(AP—U. 8. Dept.| white men. These things had led Guetoumr. tion common again sold | of Ne Spee cuenta es 49 cars, aia to believe they would never be . on tarck 15 new 225 old, total U. S. | found alive if found at all. New high records for the year were | shipments 635 cars’; new stock sup- : established by a variety of issues in-/| plies very light, market stronger on % | cluding American can, Burroughs ad-| sacks; ‘Texas sacked bliss triumphs ding machine, Glidden company, | $450, old stock trading slow, market Stromberg carburetor, Texas Gulf! steady; Wisccasin sacked round 4 | sulphur, United Aircraft, and Yellow | whites, southera stock, 50 to 60c, Truck and Coach. !northern 65 to 75c; Minnesota and Speculatfve orders increased when | North Dakota sacked round whites call money went down to seven | 45 to 60c; Idaho sacked russets fair per cent in the afternoon, the/to ordinary ¢1. . to 1.55; good stock oils reaping considerable benefit | 1 69 to 1.75. from the new buying. The Stan- —_——— dard Ol group and the Pan-Ameri-|CHoroos Are Made By Morton County cans made the best showing. Uni- ted States Aircraft rose 8 points. The Man Before Board (Continued from page one) closing was strong. Sales approxi- mated 3,400,000 shares. adence taken at the preliminary hear- ing also will be filed at that time and will become a yublic document. The attack on Dr. Guest was re- inforced yesterday by the appearance r the board's office of Edward % 2 lagerott, Morton county farmer, and 133% @141% | utes” Bertha Matthias, Hagerott’s , | daughter. They live about 25 miles from Bismarck <nd said they came here to tell the board about their experience with Dr. Guest during a visit to Jamestown. “Unnecessarily Rough’ Hagerott said Guest talked rudely to his wife™ and’ was unnecessarily rough in his manner. Mrs. Matthias said Dr. Guest had treated her rudely when she had visited the institution the year before. The Hagerotts had a son who was a patieng in the insti- tution at the time of their visits and told of their experiences in some de- tail. A transcript of their statements , | was furnished to Knauf. Hagerott said he decided tc volun- teer his information when he read in the newspaper of the charges against Guest. A check of the records today dis- closed that Dr. Guest, was appointed in 1921, was not assistant superin- tendent for a time under Dr. William =. | Hotchkiss, his predecessor, as was pre- ‘/ viously reported. Dr. Guest! served as assistant :uperintendent under Dr. Moore, who preceded Hotchkiss. 8 Lost Plane Sighted In Wild Australian Bush; All Are Well (Continued frem page ne) ties, guided by airplanes, would be re- sorted to. PLANES SEEK ANDERSON Melbourne, Victoria, April 12.—(4@)— Two royal air force planes left here today to search for Lieutenant Kieth Anderson and Robert Hitchcock, lost in an attempt to find the Southern Cross flyers. i STEAMER TO SUCCOR Broome, Western Australia, April 12. —(@—A steamer will leave here this afternoon for the mouth of the Glenelg river to pick up the stranded Southern Cross flyers, sighted there by the airplane Canberra today. It is about 250 miles distant by sea. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, April 12.—(?)—Wheat receipts today 122 compared to 104 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat ‘and coarse grain closing quotations Delivered Arrive Chinaman, Cripple And Pal Captured After Bullets Fly (Continued from page one) a gun in time to fire at the fleeing men, eee 3 Ea Ze Are Minneapolis Men The wounded man said he was John Fort, and gave a Minneapolis address as his home. He said the Chinaman also lived in Minneapolis and said his name was-Andy Wong. Later Lenzen telephoned Minne- apolis police and a gunsquad found the Chinaman’‘s automobile. Believ- ing that both armed desperadoes might be in the house before which the auto was parked, the gunsquad sent for reinforcements and a cordon was thrown around the place. As Patrolmen John A. Cochran and Victor Betzold “went into the attic, the latter saw something move in the semi-darkness. He fired and there was a yell. Wong, who was hiding in the attic, had been wounded in the arm by the shot. He surrendered and was taken to jail. Intended To Tie Marshal There he gave information which led to the arrest of a‘ third suspect, Thomas Verkenner, Minneapolis, who has a hook for a hand. The men were being held for further investiga- tion. Fort was reported to have said +} that he and his companions intended to rob several places in Norwood, first tying up the marshal so that he would not interfere with them. Hermann was brought to a Minne- apolis hospital, where his condition was said to be critical. Fort, after gasping out the name of the China- man who was with him, collapsed. He was treated by Dr. Thomas Knott of Norwood and later brought to Minneapolis General hospital. An operation was to be performed to re- move bullets from his spine, abdomen end arm. He is in a critical condition also, . Verkenner confessed, police said, to taking part in the shooting. He said that he had gone with his two companions to Norwood to burglarize a retail clothing store. Verkenner, 18, laughed about the affair when questioned by Captain Meehan this morning. Junior Baseball Mass Meeting Is Scheduled (Continued from page one) pins iealahl Jon of Oakland, Calif. 0) nal championship. Program Is National aagy nae e 1.20% @1.27% 1.19% @1.25% 1.18% @1.26% «117% @1.22% « 115% @1.20% . 1.15% @1.18% 00 Hs @1.02% 971% @1.01% 2676 @ 99% 99% @1.00% 99%O There was in the sighting of the men a reminder of the death of Cap- tain Roald Amundsen on a mission of rescue for his former enemy, Gen- eral Umberto Nobile. Lieutenant Keith Anderson, bitter rival of Kings- ford Smith, himself has been missing for more than 43 hours after flying into the wilds of northwestern Aus- tralia in search of the Southern Cross, The search for hit may present a problem every bit as difficult as hag been that of the plane just found. Anderson had a companion with him, Robert Hitchcock. They have not been heard from since they left New- castle Waters, northern territory, about 400 miles from Wyndham. They left here Sunday in a Westland Widgeon monoplane. H Messages Tell Story The brief messages of the Canber- ra told a dramatic story of the cul- mination of the days of searching. ‘The first message at 9:45 a.m. (local time) said: “After visiting the Port George Mission, we shall search all the bays and inlets as‘far as Cape Londonderry.” (Cape Londonderry ‘is the northernmost point of western Australia.) At 11:31 a. m. came the message that the plane had been sighted and food dropped to the crew. That there might be no doubt as to the good news the message was repeated. At 11:38 a. m. the Canberra radi city + 117% 119% 1.17% 1. 1.20 — 1.21% 1.19% 1.21% « 1.23% 1.23% 121% 1.23% 9% 97% 96% 46% ig 89 85 ina 5 a°8 a7 A7% AB% 46% 46% 45% 45% 45% 45% 244 2.44% 2.43% 2.446% 247 247% 2.46% 247% 63% C4 63% 4% % 65% 65% 65% 5% Sasaveds 32 HUH sgee° i EPEESES 3 essecssosese citi at i i + 1.04% 1.06 1.04% 1.08% 1.06% 1.08% 1.0..% 107% + 108% 1.10 1.08% 1.00% + 96% 99% 98 2 1% H i a agz t teen weed votes EA ing but haven't seen them.” At 12:36 the Canberra radioed: | makes f a aE i] FA i R 5 g E =e i H : a i 3 ase i= & %s FINANCIAL N which at the moment of its success | CO! GELP WANTED MALE WANTED— Vi now offered to handle Ward's Reliable Products in Burleigh County, Gentlemaniy, steady hustler desired. Previous ex- perience not necessary. Particulars on request. Dr. Ward's Medical Co., Winona, Minn. Established 1856. WANTED—Two house to house can- vassers that can produce. See F. E. Fitssimonds at Reibold’s Inc. Saturday p.m. and Monday a. m. _of write at 614 Eighth street. __ LEARN BARBERING NOW Prepare for spring trade.. Big Cemand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Bar- ber College, Fargo, N. D. Butte, Mont. ie WANTED—Experienced man to work on farm. Man with family pre- ferred. Also piano for rent. Phone 442-M. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—To hear from a middle aged lady who would provide a good home and care for an eight months old baby. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 76. WANTED—Girl for factory work. Apply in person at Bismarck Auto Parts Co., 108 Main Ave. Don't phone. » WANTED—Good cook at the Linton Cafe, Linton, No. Dak., by May Ist. ———— POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED—Young man seeking stenographic work. College graduate. Typing speed 60 words per minute. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. Now 73 MPETENT bookkeeper desires position. Experienced in several lines. Interview desired. Address Ad. No. 83, care of Bismarck Trib- une. . ee WORK WANTED FLOORS RENEWED—My _ cfeciric floor sanding machine will effi- ciently renew your floors and put them in proper condition for wax- ing or varnishing. Now is the time to have your floors renewed during the spring house cleaning season. Phone 354-W. F. O. Anderson, 422 Eighth street. YOUNG MAN wants work in shop to learn blacksmith trade. Wages ac- cording to ability. Willing to work for board only to begin with if necessary. Write Ad. No. 85, in care of the Tribune. SPECIAL LAUNDRY—When_house- cleaning let me wash your wool blankets and light bedding. Natural soft water. Lux and extra care. Called for and delivered. Phone 1455. WORK WANTED—Removing storm windows and screens fitted. Also do general garden and lawn work. Phone 1168, _ AN EXPERIENCED girl wants house- work, Phone 864-W. WANTED—House cleaning by hour or day. Phone 219-J. Dependable Used Cars Reconditioned to give you honest low cost, safe transportation. Nash Standard Sedan. . Pontiac Sedan. Chrysler Six Coupe. Dodge Sedan (Mohair) Ford Coupe. Dodge Delivery truck (screen sides). Chevrolet one ton truck (grain box). M. B. Gilman Co. Phone 808, Bismarck. APARTMENTS % WANTED TO RENT—Un{urnished one or two room light housekeeping apartment in modern home, in northeastern part of town. Phone 653-W. yes FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished small modern apartment with bal- cony, suitable for one lady. Clean, warm, always hot water. 807 Fourth street. ete FOR RENT—Good sized well fur- nished apartment with kitchenette and closet, gas for cooking, also use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth street. hone 273. R RENT—Two room furnis! apartment. Newly decorated. Elec- tric stove. Close in. Phone 129-W or call at 1100 Broadway. FOR RENT—Apartment consisting of two nicely furnished rooms in strictly modern home. , Phone 919-J or call at 812 Main. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Everything furnished. Close to it 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Three room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Col- lege Building. Phone 183. FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Exceptionally well furnished. Call 120 W. Rosser. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Piano, davenport, rugs, table, chairs, buffet, tea cart, sew- ing machine, beds, dressers, dress- ing table, ice box, and vacuum. Cal) at 104 West Thayer between 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. FOR SALE—Kitchen range six large oven, also warming oven, a8 good as new. May be seen at 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. BARGAINS i used furditure. Ken- nelly Furniture Co Mandan. ND FOR. SALE—Furniture. 811 Third street. Phone 1379. f——KFYR ; a] | aera las ° " SATURDAY, APRIL 13 | FIVE ROOM modern Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan 3. 1828 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash ip ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 BOOMS FOR BENT FOR RENT—Modern housekeeping rooms, ground floor, private en- trance, remodeled’and newly dec- orated. 601 Second street. Call between 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. FOR RENT—All modern furnished 6 room house, screened porches, good location. A real home. Possession May Ist. Write Tribune, in care of FOR Ri suitable for light housekeeping in médern home, Good location. Call at 419 Seventh street or phone 977-W. FOR RENT—Three furnished light housekeeping rooms. Private en- trance. Gas for cooking. Call. at 622 Third or phone 132-W. FOR RENT—Large comfortable room for sleeping or light housekeeping. Close in. Phone 308-M or call at 402 Second street. : 3 FOR RENT—Large room, suitable for one or two with board in modern home. Call at 406 Sixth street. Phone 431, 4 FOR RENT—Attractively furnished scorner room next to bath in new modern home. Ladies only. Phone 832. FOR RENT—Pleasant furnished room in strictly modern home. Close in. Phone eee FOR RENT—Modern room down- stairs. Phone 653-W or call at 812 Ave. B. AUTOMOBILE EWS - RADIO investigate this. Geo. M. FOR SALE—Modern 6 room garage. Close to schools. Price reasonable, cash or terms. For further information write Ad. No. 69, care of the Bismarck Tribune. FOR SALE—Sirictiy modern six room house with bath, built-in features, full basement and garage. Good location. If sold for cash will sacrifice, otherwise payment and terms. Write Tribune, in care of __Ad. No. 82. ayaa FOR RENT—Furnished six room house for two months, beginning April 15th. Piano, radio, garage and garden. Address Ad. No. 78, Tribune, for appointment. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeep- ing in modern home. Rent reason- able. Call at 404 Tenth street or phone 745-W. FOR RENT—Five room bungalow to responsible party. $60 per month. Immediate possession. For ap- pointment call at 502 Seventh street north. FOR SALE—Two modern bungalows, hot water heat, chotce location, will sell on time with liberal down pay- ment. Write Box 52, Bismarck, N.-D FLAT FOR RENT iding 11813 Sixth street, newly decorated with four rooms. Call phone 239, for information. H. L. Reade. FOR RENT—Modern house, four rooms and bath, newly decorated, downtown. Inquire Dick's Grocery. FOR RENT—Modern duplex at 108 Ave. C west. Immediate Phone 1341, FOR SALE—Seven passenger Cadillac sedan in good condition. Just the thing for taxi or bus line. For further particulars write Ad. No. 39, in care of the Tribune. hOR SALE—Cheap if taken at once. A Ford roadster in good condition. Can be seen*at 401 First street, or for information phone 386-R. BY KS BEALS CHIX MOST PROFITS. Healthy, strong and acclimated chicks from hardy northern stock. Custom hatching, poultry supplies, feeds and remedies. Price list on request. Beals State Chickerles, Bismarck, N. Dak. Deena Sed Lost — LOST—Pure dark brown leather un- der arm bag. Contents were: Lad and Tilton bankbook, Portland, Ore., about $6.00 in change and loose powder compact. Finder please return to Tribune office. LOST—White Angora cat. Virginia Rohrer. Phone 508. REAL ESTATE SIX ROOM modern new stucco bung- alow, hardwood floors, large rooms | 7 and closets, full complete par- titioned basement, basement gar- age. East front, very desirable lo- cation, quick possession. Sales price $6500, good terms, 7 per cent interest. NEW SIX room modern bungalow, . Sleeping porch, oak floors, fireplace, many built-in features, electric stove, enclosed porch, full complete partitioned basement, Jarge base- ment garage, beautiful lawn. East front, close in location. Sales price $6500, good terms. §1X ROOM modern bungalow, hard- wood floors, enclosed porch, east front, hot water heat, outside gar- age. Sales price $4700, good terms. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, hard= wood floors, full basement, furnace he near schools. Sales price $4100, good terms. hardwood floors, full basement, lo- cation close in. Sales price $3800. Terms. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, hard- wood floors, concrete floors in basement, outside garage, fine lawn, trees, garden space. Sales price $3500. Terms. SEVEN ROOM modern two story house, hardwood floors, one bed- room first floor, full cemented basement, outside garage, location close in, chance for good rental in- some, Sales price $4950.00. Good erms, TWO STORY dwelling, three bed- rooms and sleeping porch, besides living room, dining room and kitch- en, east front, Al condition, good location, close in, lawn, trees, double outside garage. Sales price $5500, good terms. MODERN DWELLING having four bedrooms and bath, bungalow, ____ MISCELLANEOUS re FOR SALE—Second hand farm ma- chinery parts. Disc plates, parts for plows and wheels of all descrip- tions. Also automobile parts and lug chains. Come and look them over at the Northern Hide and Fur Co., 900 Front Ave. south, Bismarck, _N. D._ Phone 406. FOR SALE OR RENT—Store build- ing on Main street, best location, Full basement, 25 foot front. If preferred 50 foot front could be made by using next door building in addition. Call or write R. J. Fleck, Mandan, N. D. NATIONAL CASH_ REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, __Bull, Dickinson. N. D. Box No. 728. FOR SALE—General mercantile. Only store in small western North Dakota town. Good territory. Best reason for selling. Write Tribune, ph and Russ and table use. 60c per bushel. J. J. Hoffman, 201 Fourth Ave. N. E., Mandai D. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Lot 50 foot front, facing east on Mandan ave- nue, Eight paving assessments paid. Call 1304-J. FOR SALE—Cheap if taken at once. Six hives Three Ring Italian bees. Anton Fritz, 404 south Fifteenth street. FOR RENT—Four or seven office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to F, A. Knowles. HOTEL FOR SALE—Doing good bus- iness. In lively town. Cheap for quick sale. Write Lina Heiser, Sele fridge, N. Dak. » N. GARAGE FOR RENT—At 413 Sev- enth street. Phone 219.