The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1929, Page 11

WHEAT PRICES SAG THEN STAGE RALLY Hessian Fly Damage, North. | 4\ west Frost, Liverpool Rise Buoy Wheat Market Chicago, May 15.—(?)—Wheat j prices underwent a late setback today after news was received of a dead- lock in congress over including the debenture plan in farm relief legis- lation. Many of yesterday's buyers of wheat turned to the selling side of the market. Some disappointment ‘was expressed that North American export purchases of wheat today were. of limited volume, 500,000 bu. all told. Wheat closed weak ‘sc to ‘ic net Jower (May 1.05%, July 1.09 to 1.0918. September 1.12% to 1.13, December 1.17% to 1.17%); corn a shade to ‘ec down (May 85%, July 88% to 88%, September 90% to 90%, December 84% to 85%); oats finished tsc to tec advanced (May 47%, July 45, Septem- ber 43%, December 45%); and pro- visions unchanged to 5c off. y4 ® = me <S 5S Lo 7 > Anaconda .... Andes Cop. Min. Atchison ...... Balt. & Ohio . Ches, & Ohio .. C. St. P. and Pac. Pf. C. & N. West .. CR. & P. Chrysler .... Colorado Fuel Col. Gramaphone Curtiss Aero Dupont de Nem. Erle .... Fleischmat General Motors . Gold Dust .... Gt. N. Ir. Orectfs Notable late advances in Liverpool wheat quotations today did much to bring. about sharp rallies from early declines in the wheat market here. The close at Liverpool today showed 2 pence to 2% pence advance over- night. In this connection, dispatches were at hand saying that European ccntinental countries were making large purchases of off-coast cargos of wheat, and that Germany is ex- pected to continue importing freely. Much of the time today, many, wheat traders were apprehensive that below - freezing weather northwest |M would work southward with ill effects. Frosts was predicted for tonight in Nebraska, and fears were expressed the frost would extend still further down into Kansas. Largely as a re- sult, early downturns in wheat prices here were much more than offset, and the market rose briskly at times to well above yesterday's finish. Clearing weather in the corn belt, likely to facilitate corn planting, was a bear factor much of the day as to corn. On the other hand, receipts of corn remained abnormally scant, in- | Post cluding thirty cars today in Chicago. 00d sized shipping sales of corn and the east was asking for offerings from Chicago. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT CLOSES SLIGHTLY LOWER Minneapolis, May 15.—(4)—Whceat continued its rallying tendency for a time today but profit taking sent prices down a shade under errly lows late in the session. Close was slightly lower for the day. Corn moved up early but fell back and turning draggy. Oats advanced 1c. Barley futures were quiet and firm. Rye gained ground and failed to hold. Flaxseed bulged strongly on the increase of 16c in the import duty. Wheat receipts were small and quality spring wheat was in good de- mand and basis was firm to lc bet- ter. Winter wheat was acarce and in good demand. Durum was in fair to good demand with prices firm to strong. Corn receipts were slim and demand was good. Oats were in light supply with de- mand fair to good. Rye was firm with a brisk for milling quality. Barley was in quiet to fair de- mand at 52 to 63c. Flaxseed offer- ing were moderate and demand was good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 15—()—(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs—16,000 including 2,500 di- rect; market slow; mostly 10 to 15c lower; top 11.30 paid for around 200 Ib. weights; bulk of better grades 160- 280 Ib. averages 10.75 to 11.20. Butch- ers medium to choice 250-300 Ib. 10.35 to 11.00; 200-250 Ib. 10.50 to 11.50; 160- 200 Ib, 10.15 to 11.30; 130-160 Ib. 9.75 to 11.20. Packing sows 9.40 to 10.15. Fics mann to choice 90-130 Ib. 9.25 to 10.75. Greene Can. Sop. . Hudson Motors . Int. Com. Eng. ... International Harvester Int. Mer. Mar. pfd. . Int. Nickel .. Int. Tel. and Johns M'ville . Kennecott .. Kolster Radio Kroger Groc. . Mack Truck ... Marland Oil . Mex. Seab. Oil . & T. .. Mo. Pac. . Montg. Ward . Nash Motors . Natl. Cash Reg! N Y. Central N. Y., N. H. & Nor. American . Nor. Pac. ...... Packard Pan. Am. Pet. “B’ Pennsylvania Railroad . Phillips Petroleum Radio . Republi Reynolds Tobacco “B” Stl. & San Francisco . Sears Roebuck ..... Sin. Con. Oil. Southern Pacific . Southern Railway .. oe Standard Oil of California ... Standard Oil of New Jersey . Standard Oil of New York . Studebaker ......... Texas Corporation Texas Gulf Sulphu: Tobacco Products Union Pacific U. 8. Rubber . U. 8. Steel Vanadium Warner Bros . o Westinghouse Electric .. Willys-Overland - Woolworth ... Wright Aero . + American and Foreign Power. Schulte Stores ..... Seaboard Airline CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, May 15.—(#)— as Open High Low Close 1.05% 1.06% 1.04% 1.05% 1.00% 1.10% 1.08% 1.09 Sept. 1.13% 1.14% 112% 1.12% Dec. 118 1.19% 1.17% 1.17% Corn— May ...... «.. 86% 854 85% July 89% 88% 88% Cattle—6,000; calves—3,000; steady | may to strong market on killing classes. Killing quality plain most steers and yearlings 13.00 to 14.00; slaughter classes steers good choice 1300-1500 Ib. 13.25 to 15.00; 950- 1100 Ib. 13.50 to 15.15; common and medium 850 Ib. up 10.75 to 13.50. Fed yearlings good and choice 750-950 lb. | xray 13.50 to 15.25. Heifers good and choice 850 lb. down 13.00 to 14.75; common and medium 7.75 to 9.75; iow cutter and cutter 6.00 to 7.75. Bulls, good and choice (beef) 10.00 to 11.50; | 8°Pt cutter to medium 8.00 to 10.10. Veal- . ers (milk fed) good and choice 9.75. to 14.50; medium 9.00 to 9.75; and common 7.00 to 9.00. Stocker feeder steers, good and choice (all weights 12.25 to 13.50; ‘common and medium 9.75 to 12.50. cull > gS Hu Te az te Esp F if i i wee i BE: SSES f Packing sows I tl i i Mh | see 1) 13.05 i807 Open High Low Close 106% 2.07 1.05% "1.064 1.08% 1.09% 1.07% 1.08% oo LAL 112% 1.10% 1.10% May ...... 243 249% 243 246 July 244 248% 244 2.48% Sept. 236 241% 238 241% Barley— : May ...... 5S? SIM 57 STK duly 58% 50% 58. 50% Sept. 1% £0% 00% 00% 101% 1.02% 1.00% 1.00% ++ 1.03% 1.03% 1.02 1.08% 1|CALL MONEY RATES STOP SPECULATORS Trade News Reviews Favorable; Scores of Issues Marked Up During Trading New York, May 15.—(?)—High call Money rates again proved an insur- mountable barrier to speculators for the advance in today’s stock mar-/ ket. Call money renewed at 10 per cent and advanced to 12. Recent strength of the so-called “Morgan | stocks,” particularly General Elec- tric, tended to*revive speculative con- fidence in the market. Pools suc- ceeded in marking up about a score issues to new high levels. “The day’s trade news continued favorable. Packard was the leader chosen by the “bull” fortes, soaring more than six points to 150 7-3. Chrysler and Marmon each ran up three points before thé market suc- cumbed to selling pressure. General Electric moved up four points to a new peak at 281 and then slumped to 275. Fidelity-Phenix Insurance, Her- Shey Chocolate, North American and Frank G. Shattuck all moved into new high ground. Establishment of new high records by the Missouri Pacific issues and @ drop of 3 1-2 points in Canadian Pacific divided interest in the rail group. The reported liquidation of a large pool in the copper stocks at a sub- stantial loss brought some fresh sell- ing into the metal stocks, Phelps and American metals sinking to new low levels for the year. Sell- ing pressure was also acute against such issues as Commonwealth Power, Wright Aeronautical, Radio, United | States Steel, American Can and Elec- % | trie Auto Lite. Buying of Packard sent the stock toa new high at 153. General Electric got up to new high ground cross 281. But the general upward movement was halted when late bor- rowers had to pay 15 per cent for call loans. The close was heavy. Sales approximately 3,400,000 sharcs. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, May 15.—()—Wheat Feceipts today 91 compared to 178 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat @nd coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Delivered Arrive 1,264 @1.34'%4 1.234 @131% 1.244 @1.32% 1.164 @1.2114 15% @1.19% 1.144% @1.19% + 108% @1.10% 1.0614 @ 1.08% 1.06% @1.08% 10074 @1.08%4 1.06% @ 1.054 @1.06% 1.07% @1.08% 1.064 @ . 1.04% @1.06% Montana Winte: oe LIT @ 116% @ 1.06% @1.08% 1.06% @ 1.0414 71.064 044 @ Minn. & S. Dak. 12% Protein— 103% @1.05% 1.02% @1.04% 1.03% @1.05% 102% @1.04% 1.124% @1.19' LNB @LI7'% 1,104 @1.1815 1.09% @1.14% 107% @1.12'5 + 107% @ 1.10% 1.05% @1.07'4 94% 9514 94% @ 95% 93160 94% 94% 3 yellow To arrive 82 @ 4 yellow corn 19 @ 8 To arrive . 1 @ 5 yellow corn. 1 @ 18 6 yellow corn 3 @ 5 3 mixed corn 19 @ 80 ‘To arrive 3 @ 4 mixed corn 1 @ To arrive 1 @ 6 mixed corn 4 @ 16 6 mixed corn 1% 3 2. white oats. AA @ 46% 3 white oats. A2K@. Adie To arrive .. 42% @ 4 white oats.... 38'6@ 42% Barley, ch to 60 @ 63 Barley, med to 57 @ 59 To arrive ......., - M4 ‘3 Barley, lower % 2 rye ........ 81K O 88% To + 81%@ ‘No. + 244 @2.49 2.44 @2.48 BISMARCK GRAIN (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ‘Bismarck, May 15. — ff eueeeysSheees French Have Eckner Aroused (Continued trom pace nve) be 18 #board the ship. and tJ erew and officers. The weigh about 4,400 tons, oo ‘THURSDAY, MAY 16 ~ is {By The Associated Press} ms in Central Standard time, All time ig P. Of. unless otherwise Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. Chain associated stations in detail, ‘348.6—WABC New York—800 80—Renny Krueger's Or—Also WHK WGHP WAIU WFBL WADC KMOX 00—Arabesque, Love Songs—Also KMOX KOIL WI 30—U. 8, Marine Band Concert—Also KMOX KOIL WBBM WEBM; after 7:00—WHK WKRC WGHP WBBM WOWO KMBC 7:30—¥amous Recording Artisis; Balanced Program—Also WADC _WKRC WGHP WBBM WoWo KNOX KMBC KOIL W8PD_WHK WCCO sto=Cearge, Olsen and His Dance Orchestra—Also WADC RC WHE WGHP WOWO KMBC KOIL KMOX WSPD WISN (one hour). 454.3—-WEAF New York—660 8:00—Midweek Federation Hymn Sing—Also KOA WFJC WHAS ‘omfort Music; Thomas Joyce, Baritone—WEAF Buck and Wing with Phil Cook & Vic Fleming—Also KSD WHO KOA. jo—Sentinels Orchestra; Jessica Dragonette—Also WGY WTAM WWJ WUN KSD WHO WOW WDAF KSTP WHAS WSM WSB WMC WKY WSAI 7:00—Singers—Also WGY WTAM WWJ WSAIl KYW KSD WHO WOW WDAF KSTP WTMJ WHAS WSM W3Ic WsB_KPRO 8:00—Old Counselor's Reception, Andy Sannelia Orchestra—Also WGY WW; WSAL KYW KSD WHO WOW WSMB WAPI KSTP WTMJ WJ. WHAS WSM WMC WSB KVOO WFAA KPRC WOA! 8:30—Concert—Also WGY Ay! WFJC WIOD WAPI WMC KPRC WKY WHO 9:00—'o Be Announced—WE. 10:00—Dave Bernie's Hotel Orchestra (one hour)—Also KSD 394.5-—WJZ New York—760 8:30—Retold Tales, Dramatized Storles—Also WREN KOA KS 6:00—Beauty Serenade with Lewis James, Tenor, Guest Solotst—Also KDKA WJR_WLW KYW KWK WREN KPRC WOAL WKY 6:30—Ben Bernie's Orchestra—Also KDKA WJR WLW KYW KWK WREN 7:00—Piano Team & Novelty—Also KDKA WJR WLW WCFL KWK WREN 7:30—Concert Orchestra—Aiso KDKA WJR WLW XYW KSD WDAF KSTP WTMJ WEBC WHAS WSM WMC KPRC KOA WHO WOW 8:00—Gladys Rice, Soprano, with Orchestra—WJZ_ 8:30—Palais d'Or Dance Orchestra—Also WREN WKY 9:00—Hour of Slumber Music; String Ensemble Program—Also KDKA Chicago Studios NBC 8:00—Uncle Bob's Cake Club of Children: 30 minutes of Music and Stories— KYW KSTP KWK WREN WMC KDKA WEAA KVOO, 8.30—Entertainers—WGN WTMJ WHO WOW WDAF KSD WEBC KSTP DYNAMITE BLAST ON ‘OLD IRONSIDE IN ee mtn] HOLLYWOOD PROBED ed now to trace its way across France| Death of Man on Dummy Frig- toward the Bay of Biscay, heading .. ee toward the Azores. and taking a[ ate During Filming of Histor- ic Episode Investigated Progra indicated. Srograms with list o! ‘and will include “Susi,” female goril- la, who was placed aboard the dirig- ible yesterday, a 660-pound grand piano, a Reubens painting, several barrels of Bismarck herrings, a box oi ball gowns from a Berlin modiste, and 10 sacks of mail. Leuna gas will be used for fuel rather than the Blau gas which is not yet being manufactured in useable quantities. southern route to Lakehurst, which although longer, probably will offer better weather conditions. Los Angeles, May 15.—()—The death of one man and the serious in- Jury of four others during the film- ing of a scene in “Old Ironsides,” a historic film, nearly three years ago, FUTURE JOURNEYS OF ; ZEPPELIN ANNOUNCED Berlin, May 15.—(?)—While the Graf Zeppelin gvas awaiting her sec- ond takeoff for New York, a third WANTED—Ambitious, industrious person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in East Wells, West Stark, North Kidder Counties, and Dick- inson, Bismarck and other nearby towns or rural districts. $150 to $400 a month or more clear profit. Rawieigh Methods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply Products, Outfit, Sales and Service Methods —everything you need. Profits in- crease every month. Lowest prices; best values; most complete service. T. Rawieigh Co., Dept. ND-322, LEARN BARBERING NOW. Prepare for spring trade. Big Gemand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Bar- ber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. * WANTED—Experienced bookkeeper. Must furnish references. Married man preferred. Call 805, Tire Shop. WANTED—Young man to work by the day. Francis Jaszkowiak, 410 Twelfth street, WANTED—Four first class mechan- _jes._ Corwin-Churchill_ Motors. WANTED—Dishwasher at the City _Cafe. WANTED—Boy 16 to 22. Phone 819. ———— ne FEMALE MELP WANTED WANTED—Gifl for general house- work, One that can go home nights. Call after 6:30 at 1022 Ave. _D. Phone 470-J. eae WANTED—Girl for general “house- work. Call evenings at 205 Twelfth strect. ec = FOR RENT—Completely furnished apartment in Tribune building to responsible parties by June Ist, suitable for two girls or young mar- ried couple. Write Ad. No. 10, care of Bismarck Tribune, giving Teferences. RENT—Good sized well fur- nished apartment with kitchenette and closet, gas for cooking, also use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Three room furnished or unfurnished apartment, also one single room for light house- keeping. Oollege Bldg. or phone Classilied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928. 4 Insertion, 25 words of ander .75 2 insertions, 25 words of ander..85 Sdnsertions, 25 words or anger 1.00 1 week, 25 words of ander ...1.45 -Ads over 25 words, 3c additional ber word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash to ad- wance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 DOCTORS CUTTING OUT your tonsiis, gall bladder, etc., will not cure you— BUT—if you cut out the old fash- ioned doctors and surgeons and vis- it the Clinic of Dr. MacLachlan (Harvard) he WILL CURE you— we remove the CAUSE of the dis- case—Bad sap—sick tree: Bad blood —sick anan:—We purify the blood with our Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Berk—Scientific Alkaline Dict Sys- tem—Hundreds Cured—We can CURE YOU—Clinic, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D.—NO KNIFE. GOUSES AND FLATS FOR 5. ix room modern hou: with large sleeping porch, also gar- age, all in good condition and lo- cated in one of the choice residence districts of Bismarck. Th isa bargain and can't last long so act quickly. Price $5500.00. ‘Terms. I. C. Iverson. Phone 28-W, Mandan N. Dak. FOR SALE—Modern six Two stall garage. Reasonable. Call at 418 Twelfth street. FOR SALE—Six room house at 618 Eleventh street, Bismarck, N. D. Peach cece meer ____ LOST AND FOUND LOST—A Phi Delta Phi pin. $5 re- ward to person returning it to Tribune office. DRESSMAKING flight to the United States late in July was announced through the | Hamburg-American line today. It also was stated that the return trip will be for American passengers the beginning of a round-the-world cruise of which Tokyo, San Diego and Was under investigation by the dis- trict attorney's office here today to determine whether ‘criminal negli- gence was involved. Charles G. Davis, a seaman, was killed and Harry Broyles, Erick R. Johnson, Ernest Olson and Charles 183. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, suitable for either man and wife or two ladies. Call at 422 Fifth street. WANTED—Dressmaking by the day. Phone 178. Elizabeth Beck. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—A large house FOR RENT—Two room apartment on| or an apartment house. Write Lakehurst are now fixed landing | points. - A third announcement was that a “Midnight Sun trip” will be made late in June over Lapland and the Norwegian coastto the Arctic circle. Carlson were injured in a dynamite blast aboard the Liwellyn J. Morse, a vessel fitted out to resemble the historic U. 8. S. Constitution in Santa Catalina Bay on June 27, 1926. The five men were perched 90 feet up the mizzenmast of the dummy frigate when the mast was blown away in repetition of a bombard- ment from a Barbary coast pirate fort. The mast had been cut in such a way as to throw the men to safety, but when blasted it fell in the op- posite direction, dashing them into the sea and onto rocks. The circumstances of the accident were investigated in August, 1926, and the matter dropped upon decision of Asa Keyes, then district attorney of Los Angeles county, that no criminal negligence existed. District Attorney Buron Fitts re- opened the case yesterday upon re- ceiving a report from Unitec States Attorney S. W. McNabb, who had made an inquiry in behalf of the government. McNabb declared that since the accident had taken place within the three mile limit the gov- ernment indicated there had been AMERICAN WOMAN CANCELS HER TICKET Friedrichshafen, May 15—()—Cap- jtain von Schiller, of the Graf Zeppe- lin announced late today that Mrs. Mary Pierce of New York, the only ; Woman listed on the dirigible’s pas- senger roster, had cancelled her pas- sage. O00 STUDENTS STOP TRAFFIC BY RIOTING Police Called Out to Untangle Jammed Streets as Rioters ‘Direct’ Traffic criminal negligence and that the case was within the jurisdiction of Los Philadelphia, May 15.—P)—Five | Angeles county. James Cruze, motion picture direc- tor, who was in charge of the filming of the scene, has stated tha: h- would welcome a reopening of the investi- gation. hundred University of Pennsylvania students swept down on a triple street intersection in West Philadelphia near the university last night and staged a riot that called out police reserves. Taking charge of the traffic light at that point the students switched the red, green and yellow signals at split second intervals tying traffic up in a jam that required a half hour to disentangle, trolley poles were jerked from the wires and torpedoes were placed on the tracks of those still able to proceed. The explosion of these added to the yells of the students and the honking of horns raised a terrific din. Upon the arrival of police the stu- dents fled to the campus and quickly closed the gate behind them. John Barber, 20, New Rochelle, N. Y., was ‘the only one caught. “Examination periods _ neurosis” was the explanation of the outburst given by one veteran cop. Poison Gases Freed By Explosion Make Rescuing Difficult (Continued from page one) one on the roof were reported by Police to have been taken out. Elevator Falls, Kills A woman, reported to have faller down the elevator shaft, was killed when the elevator containing six per- sons was reported to have fallen and the passengers trapped, crushing the body. All the windows on the East Ninety- third street side were blown out. A woman passer-ty said she saw a hand, severed at the wrist, fall on the street below. Truck Driver Is Hero Jack Sutherland, a truck driver, passing the building, grabbed a gas mask from firemen, rushed into the r Bismarck Beacon ‘ ground floor, Closet and closed in Porch. 508 Second after 7p. m. FOR RENT—Two room apartment nicely furnished, close in. Call at 120 W. Rosser after six. Modern apartment fur- nished or unfurnished. L. K. Thompson. ee “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—One brown leather rocking chair, one genuine brown leather duofold, a black leather rocking chair, also a dining room i table and buffet. Phone A174. | FOR SALE—Sewing machine, Wal- nut dining room suite, gas range, floor lamp, gateleg table. All priced for quick sale. Call at 516 West __ Broadway. Phone FOR SALE—Oak buffe' good dition. New porcelain top table. Phone 853-J, 711. Ninth strect. FOR SALE—First class piano, must be sold before June first. Call at 319 First street. Phone 1302. BARGAINS i used turonure. Ken- _Belly Furniture Co_ Mandan. ND FOR SALE—Good used piano. Cheap if taken at once. Call 178. Se moved and the fire had been ex- tinguished. Most of the fatalities were the re- sults of the fire, but many were be: Meved to have been suffocated by poisonous fumes from burning chem- icals. Some of the dead turned a ghastly green color when they were pemeaen from the building, spectators Hardly two hours were required to complete the tragedy. With the first alarm, all available fire apparatus in the eastern part of the city was rushed to the hospital which is lo- cated at Euclid avenue and East 93rd street. Battle Scorching Flames Scores of firemen battled scorching flames while others donned gas masks and risked their lives inside the building, in rescue work. Some of the patients were removed through windows, One group of patients, doctors and nurses was taken off the roof. Some of the victims were burned horribly. Others were unconscious, Many were crying out in fright and bewilderment. They were rushed to hospitals. Scores of bodies were brought out, Tribune Ad. No, 16. ——— REAL ESTATE BUNGALOW, 3 hed rooms, garage warm, complete, cast front, close in, $6200.00. BUNGALOW, south front, rooms, complete, $4800.00. BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, complete, gar- age, cheap at $4100.00. ‘HOUSE, 6 rooms and sun poreh, 3 bed rooms, double garage, trees, | cheap at $5500.00. BUNGALOW, stuccocd, facing park, | complete, cheap at $5600.00. Hi BUNGALOW, stuccoed, garage, nicest part of c complete, $5300.00. ! LOTS, Hundreds of them in all parts of the city at all sorts of prices and { terms. LANDS! The best list I have ever had. This is the quict spell in land sales but the last two weeks I have received offers on five pieces. INSURANCE, in good old reliable companies. | DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI- NESS with a man who will give you all correspondence on any sale and give you all figures. F. E. YOU! 3 bed front, warm, dared to enter the deadly interior. Many of the bodies were taken to the county morgue. Some remained at the hospitals and some were placed in a temporary morgue in the rear of the damaged building. Brain Specialist Dead Dr. Charles F. Lock, a brain spe- cialist on the clinic staff, was report- ed among those overcome by flames. Pharmacists tested the fumes after the explosion and said it. was bromine gas that had choked many of the victims to death. came from burning ored in the basement. Patrick Rogers, fireman, earlicr reported dead, later din the fire station and greeted his comrade: He was slightly injured. Death Cheats Firemen Deadliness of the bromine gas was plainly evident to firemen. One wom- an trapped in a third floor room smashed a window to Ieap to a fire net firemen had spread below. As she stood on the window sil! a mist of the deadly vapor surrounded her and she toppled back into the build- To Have Big Rival , Bismarck's “Lucky Lindy” light, aerial beacon atop the Prince hotel, is to have a gigantic rival more power- ful than the sun. The world’s most powerful search- light guide for night plane pilots, a beacon: brighter even than the sun, according to its inventor, will be in- stalled on the new 37 story Palmolive building in Chicago, according to an Associated Press dispatch. The beacon will have a two billion candle-power light and will be visible as far as 500 miles away, Elmer Sperry, ite inventor, has promised, Sperry has offered to donate the bea- con it honor of Col, Charles A. Lind- bergh and it will be named in honor ™ that flyer. Sperry said the light will $100,000 and will be brighter than sun. “flying over Cleveland, Memphis, Pittsburgh, and othe: cites 5 ol ie as far distant as those, it is claimed, will be in the rays of “Lindbergh Papa and Son Skimp So Mom and Sis Can Dress bs Eeee Fissts a building and succeeded in rescuing 20 before he himself was overcome. He later revived. Louis Issabucca, a taxi driver, aided in the rescue of 30. Clocks in the uilding were ctopped at 11:35 a. m., indicating that the two explosions occurred at that time. Forty-seven were dead at hospitals and more dying. At Mount Sinai there sere 21;.Huron Road 10; Cleve- land Clinic hospital 13 and Charity 1. Find 20 Overcome Battalion Chief James P. Flynn with Firemen Louis Hillenbrand and Waiter Kress found 20 person over- come in the front hallway, helpless 3 = : ctfis Z skP of the building with firemen unknow- ing, dead. Every ambulance in Cleveland that could be reached was pressed into use. Private vehicles, trucks, deliv- ery cars and passenger automobiles supplemented the service of the am- bulances. ccemaer cr KFYR | ° spectators surged Thursday, May 16th. Police fought with hem back as cries A.M. 8:30—Popular program. 9:00—Sunshine hour. 10:00—Markets. ,.10:30—Something about everything. 11:00—Markets. 11:05—Aunt Sammy. 11:30—U, 8. Bulletins. a tdi 15—Closing markets. 30— Weather, roads, ‘markets. :85—Tribune News. RETIRED FARMER DIES Fargo, N. Dak., May 15.—(?)—John 60, retired farmer of near ti proven. Australia, its vast regions uatraversed road or rail. Aerial transportation of freight Pain to J i tel 57 E Z i E SALESMEN SALESMAN—For Interstate Oil Co., Inc. Established line of automobile » and tractor oils. List of furnished. Write R. T. Swain, Grand Pacific hotel, Bismarck. WORK WANTED STENOGRAPH! with some exper- ience desires work, is willing to start on small wages. For infor- mation, phone 129-W. BOOMS FOR BENT FOR RENT—Two unfurnished ; suitable for light housekeeping in modern home $15.00. Also furni- ture for sale. Call at 404 Tenth strect or phone 745-W. FOR -RENT—Two private sleeping rooms with bath in new home. May be arranged to suit taste. Ready June Ist. or phone 1352. FOR * RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home, suitable for one or two, Always hot water. Call at 623 Sixth street. Phone 1151-R. FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping rooms in modern home. Close in. Call at 113 Thayer Ave. Phone 1 FOR —Furnished sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Call at 223 West Thayer Ave. or phone 1440. FOR RENT—Two furnished 6 ing rooms in modern home, very close in. Call at 202 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished sleeping room. Suitable for one or two ladies. Close in. Phone 498-W. ROOM IN modern home, close in, private entrance. Cool in summer, _Gentlemen only. Phone 967. ROOM FOR RENT—Close in. Newly furnished, airy room. Gentlemen _Dreferred. 510 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large pleasant room. Call at 610 Ave. A _or phone 613-M. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms. Call at 219 Seventh street. Phone 1573-W. FOR SALE—1-22 1b. capacity white enamel Barnet grocery scale, worth new ($250.00); 1-100 Ib. gilt enamel Stimpson grocery scale, worth new ‘$250.00); 1 oak drafting desk 6 ft. long, 3 ft. wide, 31% ft. high. Price new about ($50.00), ($25.00); 1 home made, grocery counter ($15); 1 platform scale ($15.00). Wanted to buy 1 Ford Chassis in good con- dition. Also piano for sale. Phone 611. 216 Broadway. FOR SALE—Large assortment _ of carpenter tools including mitre box Y . Square, level, etc. Also large metal covered tool box. Reasons able. All in good condition. Can be seen at Lomas Oil Co., 917 Main street, Bismarck. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over v9 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business, W. E. Stiteel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck. N. D. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, Choppers and Harz Mountains, Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jaco> Bull Dickinson. N. D. Box No. 728. FOR SALE—National Cash register. Registers from 1c to $9.99. Has five departments or initial keys. Call at Bismarck Shine Parlor, 309 Broad- way. FOR SALE—An almost new De Laval cream separator. Call at 302 Fif- eh street to see same or phone 851-J. FOR SALE—Fine spruce tres ve plenty of dirt on roots. Cheap. See _John Wray, 1011 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Four or seven office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to F. A. Knowles. USED CARS FOR SALE—New car, will take in used piano as part payment. Write P. O. Box 685. FOR SALE—My equity in a new au- tomobile. Discount for cash or will take light car in trade. Write H, W. Zuelsdorf, Washburn, N. Dak. FOR SALE—1926 Chrysler “70” four door sedan, motor Al. Just over- hauled. Paint and upholstery like new. Call 1289 after 6 p. m. FOR SALE—Rugby 6 cyl. truck, used. very little. In very good mechani- cal shape. International truck, 6 Speed special in first class condi- tion, used very little. A bargain, 1927 Ford coupe; 1928 Chrysler coupe. 4 cyl; 1928 Durant coupe, 6 cyl Several other good values in used cars, We trade and give terms, Hedahl Motor Co. ‘Women don't like to see money wasted. They want all the mile- re ie Call at 602 Third street: » id saw, hand saws, chisels, hame ,