The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 9

Adams Expr . Advance Rumely . . Aliso ca eta i % : Allis-Chalmers Manutacta: Co laaaleaion ___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ‘T'UESDAY, APRIL 2, 193) Ths ' CHICAGO STOCKS PUTS STOGK PRIGES «| .2srse tet" Stine] Theodore Kummer me pear in ihe-buyers fe-1 Shot Through Head Temprtrs. Pre. ON DECLINING PATH wt faite h-eome of- a ale: sas Station— Sam.Low In. erican, it! : erings having been "sold at tiem Sergey tle ogee Bolge, Idaho, clear ;...° 38 rae i, clear. 48 Setbacks Run From 1 to 7]. pula cane Denver, cole, clear: jut » 42 Points, With Specialties oe Dodge city: Kenran $a Off Some 19 Points ge City, Ki case | Edmonton, Alta.” clay. 38 see favre, Mont, cloudy. 44 re (AP)=—The larly lower Bl selling off more or i til the final 15 minutes, rk hard Montana ; When heavy short covering And sup-|98%o to 9%: No. 1 amber durum|fved at the Anam Pines sive, porting orders caused a partial ratly.|94% to 97%c; No, 3 do 926 to 971% 7 Rapid City, 8. D. Early lostes of 2 to 19. poli ‘] No. 1 durum 92%c; No. 2 do 9 ‘0 | did not the , Lout substantially reduced, a $2%c; No. 1 mixed durum the more volatile issues, clo No. 3,0 86% to 9435 Vorthing Pump wip out a a Oats, No. 3 white, 37% to 38%. loss, and American ‘Tobacco Sev Fre tat ion atte . # rley choice to fanc: 0 BSc; i) me ic levels ynedium to od. Avo Sie; lower| had been more or less of « “tyran Unfavorable earnings fires Brades 46 to to his family before his untimely ports probably stimulated th . ; faker ¥ Chie Reputed Rich Farmer NORTH DAKOTA REPORT nt v1 car: fowl to 28;| Kummer, the acting state’s attor- Temprtrs. was rather widespread feeling thee the i eculative exes Foosters 16; Station— High Lew tn: to 30; ewty Qucka 38 hed ney said, is reputed to be a wealthy eon HRolf Jacobson, J. ©. Hammond, | @———————- —___ ng Charles D. and Rall ; oh oe Pa ph Ingerson, || Weather Report \ . 946 P.M. PRICHS GENERAL REPORT ‘Amertean Bosch M 5 AmericanCan ... en, ~ Biter ae weer mano meraterenes, American Co ini “Aicohoi Relative Weakness of. Liverpool | American and Foreign Powe merican International . Quotations Counts as merican Locomotive Drag on Uplift am eican. fetal ore cat Amerlean Radiators merican Rolling Mil s-(AP)—Reports | American anmtsinctht ieeens 29. —Reports ct iT nin mse Hae ‘anf outinw iat re geri athe Teleph. ane Aa in ral Peceived in twa fmonthe die. mucl to American Wool pté: rend whent prices downward today, | Anac Tiesides . this change f recent 3-4; Ma: 4 andling 43 September| in the absence of State's Attorney | ber $: Nels Johnson, who is ill in @ Minot | i 4 dark porthern. $1.04% | roepital : » gto : 2565 Anna and her’ riottier both ‘were | North Platte Neb, rein at times after Weber ar- homa, city, ” SSSR oo wre sam a5% Eorrit tt ri B juro} North lies of wh els decrease for the ithstanding are 370,- ig against 264,189,000 | Bendix Aviation a Bi ae see neevoun 1% to 1 3-40] peemienem Steet is than yesterdgy's fin- inswick-Balke Tuly 1.05% to] Burroughs Adding Calumet and Arizona Clos to 1% down, Calumet and Hecln . cs July 82 3-4 to %c; Ganadian Pacific ~ ” wi lier in the year. ing was reported /1, So to 20 off, and provisions wing 2c to 30c ine. C shRelative, weakness of Liverpool | Ch quotations today. counted at times asa drag on prices hero al- though the action of the British mar- | C ket was ascribed largely to auspici- ous weather for crops on this of the/C On the other hand, arrivals in continental . Buropean ce ties were reported as light, fourine first time the disturbed 1 ma eses 22 ereers an eats terre ests Sut musa mesmens tomes: ed. toutes of disquictude for Gi Hers, Bears in wheat put considerable Continental Baking A Continen ntress today on Tallroud advices from| Continental Can the southwest saying that the winter | Continental Ou or Bin crop situation which up to ajqore ‘Products .. ago looked bad. 1s now | yaa |Cream of Wheat Crosley Radio Curtias W: Du Pont . Eastman Kodak Eaton Axle and Spring’: e GeSassSRaeSetsantnawocnswosuowswons cheerful because 0! rains, In: this. connection, peneticiabelng, predicted by Faliroa officials that the 1930 domestic winter Wheat crop movement as a whole would probably equal year's] paton Azle and § Volume.” under such circumstances. | Electric Pewetca carly rallies failed to hold. yar aes ‘Dwindling of buying support forl roxy Film As, the corn market became conspicuous | Freeport Texas...) today when Wheat turned weak after! Geneval American tia an early bulge in price. Corn arriv4is |General Electric, new ictaled 143 cars, against 69 a week |General Foods hgo, and 74 at this time last year. — |General Gas and Corn showed an easy undertone, | General Mills and although there was short cover-| General Motors fag early the market, declined with |General Railway wheat. Oats were under pressure @/| Gillette Safety Ras good part of the day, with scattered (Gold Dust Fiquiahtion In May. Provisions firmed | Goodyeur Tire and Rubber» up in’ the ate dealings, responsive | Graham Paige Motor reat Nor} ae to hog upturns, asa Great Northern Iron Or NT IN WHES reat eWatern Sugar ..... SEttREs 1s BALANCED Glasby Grtioe Minneapolis, April 29.—(AP)—Sent!- | Houdaille Hersh ment in wheat futures was fairty | Houston Ol1 cvenly balanced today though bears| Hudson Motor jnanaged to prevail and prices fin-| Hupp Motor . ished with the neat declines despite] Independent Oil nervousness of thorts. May f! Indian Refining iige lower, July 1% lower and Sep-| International Con tember 1%, lower. International Harvester Corn fiitures opencd easy and de- clined. Oats were still dull and casy. Rye was getting # ttle tignter from | Int. day to da: a yeas Ws eethacks| Kelly-Springfield ‘Tire | hog te He See oration, alles. Kelvinator orporation Nas for May delivery was taken by) eres i “"Gash wheat tone was very strong] Kresge, 8. S. . ition for cholce whea e nel mR Ginter wheat was nominally | Loew's, I one cent higher. recat) was strong nand. thlesol angarh me Sfrerings wero light and or ehpta eS ae shipping demand was good. Oats de-/Mexicun Sento i. mand was good and offerings were; Miam! Copper very light.” Rye demand was strong | tigaig States Of Wit hbids on North Dakota quality | Mieco.) Kanees& ‘he Rdvancing. Barley of malting quailty | Miscourt’ Paciti was very scarce and wanted. Flax] Monegomocy W were a little heavier. Panamontecy a ee National Air Li su National Biscul ‘ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | National Cash Regist Chicago, April 29.—(AP)—(U. 8. ry Prodi HH 2 tt, Seige Stet Sacto sste 2 p.|X . D-| National Dat 5,000 including 10,000 di- Da to 10c higher; fairly | x, pors and small pald freely for 1 210 choice 260 Ibs. at 10.0 Ibs. 9.60 to 10.00. Butchers, medium, to, cholce t York, N. H. ‘olk &' Western N h American Northern Pacific Oliver Farm Equipment Pacific Gas and Elect 3] Pacific Lighting Packard Motor. Pan-American Petroleum B . Cattle Parmalee Trans. ly lower on steers; most Pathe Exchang down for two days: she stock steady | Penney, J. C to weak; steers and yearlings pre-| Penn fominating with lower grades in| Phillips Petroleum . lorger supply. sf Gamble ter classes, steers s vice Corps cnaleFTi00 to 1000 Ibs, 12.29 to.14.65; | Pullman Company $100 to 1390 Ibs, 12.00 to 14.50; 950 to! Purity Baking . 1180 Ibs, 12.00 to 14.25; common and| Radio Corporation . inedium $30 Ibs. up 8.50 to 12.00; ted| Radio-Keith-Orpheum veatlings, good and choice 786 to 950] Rending Company los. 11.25 to 14.00; heifers, wood ‘and al a and . sholee cant thedlurn a0 to. 410. Republican fron and Steel Cows, good, and choice 7.50 to 9.751) Reynolds Tobacco B common and medium 6,00 to 7.50; low | Richfield Olt of cutter and cutter 4.73 to , | Boras Date oe “ rare. medium eis lo 8 Be eee Herve cutter a (mille fed}, ruod and choice a menuite, ir bin and feeder steers, good and chol rg ou Welghts 10.00 tu. 11.50; common and | gervel. | Hi me Ae g OWS Tanto chotce 90 to 130 PRES Fi eases OIE RAK Kee Nee mmm ee ote: ep 11. ening steady to dy Pome held highert shorn lambs] Simms Petroleum 3s down: few woolskins 9.75 to 10.00:| Sincinir Consolidated Ool fat ‘ewes quotable steady; spring! Stelly oll. lembp absent. ., | Southern Pacific Lambs, good and choice 92 lbs, down] gouthern Rallway 8.25 {0 9.00; medium 7.75 to 9.35; com-| Sparks Withington hon 4.00, to, 4-75: medium to choice] sfandatd Brande. oc 92 to 100,1bs. 7.50 to 8.71 Standard Gas and ‘Biectric um to choice 150 Ibs, down 3.7 Stangard Ol of California. cull and common 2.00 to Standard Oil of Néw Jersey lambs, good nd choice no qu 8 rd Oil of New York : ee Orewa tiie cl Ly SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK rit Bh eine rit 29.—(AP)—«(U. a Texas Pacific Ld. Tr. .... Cre see i Roller Bearing tain: general tendency imken : te with bulls weak to 23 1 Olt of steer run kinds alable few lots yearlings around mon and medium grade Sow 1.50; heifers 7.76 to 9 United Cigar Store: United Corporation United Fruit Ae SSS FE ‘ DULU Duluth, April 29. Dui cl spectacular advanci and Auburn Auto tered by J. I. Ca Eastman Kodak, 8! A. M. Byers, Worthington nt, and Electric Auto Lite. records in copper were registered by American Anaconda, Cerro de Magma. Calumet and Hecla, C Arizona, Andes, Kennecott, Dodge, an ral ils were a AT, Call_money with indications that. t! be maintained all di Nickel Plate wi 3% a} money came‘ into the market, there was a moderate calling in anticipation of heavy requirements. Prices continued to fall in the final] 1 wi ere sia the bulls to halt the decti traders took advantage of the higher levels to sell more stock. was weak. Sales approximated 5,500,. 000 shates, LUT 2.80 2. 8 8 82 Sept... 5 2 HE 2.43 MINNEAPOLI: Minnoupolis, April 29. Wheat— ‘Open High + 298% 4.08 CHICAGO RANGE April 29,—)— Open High Low 1.03% 1.065 % 1.03 15% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark no ma orem eetem Eaten OR aOR: 3S athe athe Bon 23-23 a7 eel. | storage prcke: inby. gain lquidated free}: Atchison grenpen se ete to 218 o opened at 4 percen ANGE, s se eo bee aan eas 3 AS SAS See: : have a surpl sevens 1.06% 3 Ort orage packed firsts extras 2 RANG OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, April Range of carlot grain sales No. hard spring 1.11; Ne orthern 1.10 to 1.13 ne a amber fgrem 96 to 1.0 2 No, 1 mixed durum Corn, No. 2 yellow 78; No . man lo. 2 yellow 78; No .3 mixed No. 3 white oats 37 1 No.3 bahay 531 No, arley +2 to eed bar- ley 60. ‘i Oana ns a " NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, April 29.—(AP, 01; unsettled, mixed color ly selecte first 25 3-4 to 2 5: seconds 23 1- rete 23 to 23 1-2; storage ly selected heavy 27 1-2 extra first 26 1-2 to 27; -4 to 26; nearby Hennery brown, extra 28 to 28 1-2; extra first to’ 27 1-4. Nearby and western Hennery white close! lected extra to. Sle; do. average extra 28¢, utter 24,21 steady. Creamery firsts (88 to 91 score) 35 Cheese 189,569; steady. Poultry dressed firm, Live poultry irregular. Broilers, by it, 25 to 35, express, 18 to’ 43; vis, freight, 26’to 29, express, 29 to roosters, freight, i2, express 14; freight, 18, express, 0 28 1. first 25 (Solution of Grain Situation Depends On Export Demands ‘Continued from page one) trade point to about as much business as last year. Movement of stone, sand and gravel during the second quarter will in- ‘crease 10 per cent compared with the same period last year. Car-loadings of agricultural imple- ments, vehicles, and farm machinery will increase rine and one-half per cent this quarter over the like period of 1929, and show a 17 per cent de- «crease from the first quarter of 1930. Present attractive prices are cays- ing sale of potatoes that might other- wise be used for seed this year. Food Stocks Normal Stocks of canned goods and other food products are about normal and dealers are more optimistic than dur- ing the first quarter. Movement of coal this quarter will be about the same as for the same + [period last year. Decrease of 15 per cent in North Dakota wheat acreage, with corre- sponding increase in flax, is expected this year. Construction of new grain storage facilities in Minnespolis during the last year set a new high record there. Minnesota farmers plan to increase corn and flax acreages and decrease tame hay. 4 Acreage of wheat and oats has been decreased slightly in South Dakota 6 with other crops showing increases. % Hog Marketing Decreases Five per cent fewer hogs will go to market from the northwest in the year. Fewer cattle and will be marketed also, All railroads serving the northwest of equipment of every variety. retired farmer, owning @ section of |Amamin signa”. Hy land in Sheridan county 13. mites | Beach, f br south of Anamoose. He retired from active farming many years ago and had been living at’ Anamoose since that time. The shooting victim had been mar- ried twice, having two children by his first wife, Jakie, living at Anamoose, and Mrs. Minnie Teft, Detroit, Mich. «| By his second wife -he had four chil- » Mrs. Pauline Pagel and John, |ja7, dren, both living at Minot, Arian, both at Anamoose. ington, cloudy. 80 Grosby,, partly cloui 83 Devils ‘Lake, forsy 62 Dickinson, pt clot 67 Drake, cloudy... 85 Dunn Center, fo; 67 Mendale, rain... Fessenden, cloudy. Grand Forks, rain Hankinson, cloudy Hettinger, cloudy Jamestown, cloudy more, cloudy youngest of the family. Emil had not |>, been living with his father and moth- er, Funeral Rites Not Set Funeral arrangements for the man had not been made at noon today. ‘Though Anna had not finished high ¢{ school, she is regarded. by neighbors tias a “bright girl.” She attended a rural school near the Sheridan coun- ty farm before moving to Anamoose to livec. The Anamoose case appears similar to the Inez Gontka patricide near Hazelton Sept. 3, 1928, but the act was not as gruesome. Miss Gontka shot her father with a shotgun and hauled his body to a nearby creek in & wheelbarrow. She was acquitted of @ charge of first degree murder last ;| fall by a district court jury at James- town. Girl Waives Examination The girl waived preliminary exam- arraigned today before | 1 T. E. Fox, justice of the peace, on a first degree murder charge, and was bound over to the McHenry county district court under $10,000 bond. The girl's mother and her brother John, who came here from Minot, said their sympathies in the cage were Through an interpreter, Mrs, tl igh an int p mer said: “It was either to be him, Anna or myself.” On Sunday night, Mrs. Kummer said, Kummer had threatened her with a knife and Anna lotked her mother in a room to protect her from her husband. Yesterday, Mrs. Kummer said, she and Anna went to a store and on their way home Mrs. Kummer told the girl that she intended to leave Kummer because she “could not stand it any longer.” John Kummer told authorities that his father had been a heavy and that even when he was sober he had mistreated his family. He said his brother Emil, living on the Kum- mer homestead southwest of Ana- moose, has a crippled arm as the re- sult of a beating administered by his father when Emil was a boy. The Kummers had been married 33 years, They came to America from Russia about 30 years ago and settled near Anamoose. Six years ago they moved into the village. Two Children Burn To Death As Fire Sweeps Apartment (Sontinr seam Dr one) Wilson and Jeff Couch, fire mi 5 judy Williston, clear Wishek, cloudy .. Moorhead, Minn., WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, probably showers extreme east portion. Not much change in temperature. For South Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, probably showers extreme east portion. Not much change in temperature. For lowa: Probably, showers to- night and Wednesday. Slightly warmer in southeast portion tonight. For Minnesota: Probably showers tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Cooler in northeast and extreme east portions tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure js low from he Mississippi valley westward to the western Rocky mountain slope, while high-pressure areas are cen- tered over the Great Lakes region and over the north Pacific coast. Precipl- tation occurred at most places from the Mississippi valley westward to the Pacific coast. The showers were heavy in parts of the southern plains states. Moderate temperatures prevail i sections. rain: Ri age at 7 @.m., 3.1 feet; 24- hour change, none. Bismarck ‘station barometric pres- sure at 7 a.m. 28.01 inches. Reduced, 20.77. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologii Seater een eee BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE — Restaurant in best county seat town in state, popula- tion 1500, junction of highways No. 5 and 1. Write Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad. No. 100. iuty parlor equipment. Paul's permanent wave machine, cheap. Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Litch- ville, N. D. CO ——— — BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WE FORECAST monthly highs or lows and aim to make 50% profit, for ourselves and our clients, on in- vestment in wheat futures. Write us for free sample forecasting bulle- tins, also telegraphic service. Union Market Service, Fargo, North Da- stock of the McDonald Hotel Cafe a Mandan. Mrs. E. H. Sautner. USED CARs BISMARCK'S BIGGEST BARGAIN Each week we offer one guaranteed Used Car far below cost. The price 4s FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. $80.00 Cash with $17.50 @ month i or $190.00 Cash CHEVROLET SEDAN, Number 21K44073. Five practically brand new tires; disc wheels; motometer; bump- ers. Throughly overhauled; refinish- ed, looks like new. Compare this car with any other Used Car—the biggest Dollar for Dollar value in town. College.: 1893. Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. WANTED—Two strictly first . class automobile mechanics at once. Ap- ply to Stair Motor Company, Bis- marck, N. D. OOO $10.00 Permanent waves $6.00. $12.50 Croquinole waves $7.50. By expert operator at The Callfor- nia Permanent Wave Nook, 102 ‘Third street; Bismarck. Phone 782. | —__ WANTED—Two competent girls for general housework. Mrs.~ 8. W. Corwin; 422 Ave. C. WANTED—All around beauty opera- tor. Write Tribune Ad. No. 1. LAKEVIEW FARM FOR SALE 160 ACRES of fine soil (no stone) all to be seeded to wheat and flax. Only two miles from a village with two elevators, bank, stores, school and church. One mile from located state park. Price reduced from $45 to $30 per acre. Terms and clear title given, Widowed and old age, the reason for selling. Hattie M. Wilson, Wishel Dak. Cea ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room with two windows suitable for one or two, good location, hot water at all times, also a complete- ly furnished light housekeeping room. Call at 623 Sixth street or Phone 1151. in good condition 1311-M. Mrs. T. G. Price 1 T. G. Plomasen, ° for quick sale at 807 Fourth street. R SALE—New been used, Phone 639. apartments on second modern, gas for a 1014 Broadway suitable for one warm and always hot water. Fourth street. Phone 576, frigidaire and Rue Apartmé _ Phone 1256-W. apartment and bath, also spot. Phone 1003 or call a FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms next to bath, private entrance and with tel phone: Suitable for one or two girls. Rent $25.00 per month. Call at 212 Rosser after six p. m. FOR RENT—In hot water heated new modern home, two cross venti- lated sleeping rooms, one room may be arranged as a sitting room. Phone 714-LM or call at 811 Ave. E. FOR RENT—Desirable large well ventilated room in modern home, also garage. Rent very reasonable. Call at 104 Ave. C West or phone 1182-W. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms, use of electric wash- er. Close in. Private entrance. Phone 1271 or call at 320 Second street. FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms very close in, reasonable rent, also would like to work out by the hour. Phone 1573-W or call at 219 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Two well furnished rooms in modern home with board, Reasonable Phone 204-3 oF | ix rates. call_at 111 Washington street. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping room, furnished for two adults. No children, $30.00 monthly. Phone 1620. 228 West Rosser. ‘@ large modern nicely furnished home real close in. Phone 644-M or call at S02 Seventh street, FOR RENT—Large sleeping room, suitable for one or two, ladies pre- ferred. Call at 402 Mandan street or phone 1365-J. FOR RENT—Quiet room in modern home, very close in, $15.00 per month. Call at 610 Thayer Ave. or phone 872. FOR RENT- ENT—In modern home, 2 ales Toom and garage, reasonable rent board if desired. '306 West Thayer. ment with private bath, also ing room, Call at 619 Sixth street or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Well furnished a furnished or apartment. 417 Tenth ‘Furnished Call at 930 Fourth. ti) am United Gas Improvement . indus 1,00% ..... U.8. 1 rial Alcohol . Daketa Wheat U.8. Realty and I i uality. ully steady; desira| hts 9.65 to mog a. Pt ++ + 1.00% 1.0255 ot Wor DTH. 98% Peat 93 92% ay 1.00% 1.02% ae 5 ts 97% 93% 58% 98% ad ED abe IND HOM Sm Otte orad = To De ONNa— oes Aes ad Owain tae m One es ESET Te NT TARE Fsyene = Z lambs: wooled lambs shorn ewes steady 5.00 to 5.25 i wily Oyerignd Motor Woolworth Company ri : [ te Eee § ie MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock 2 forthwest Banco réyhound bi ee i EBRESE i i i Po LIBERTY BONDS Long Horns, 19 1-3 itt Yorke ape 29—(AP)—Liberty Tae: Limburger e a ae mt LOWER areee 4 ts Sb eos peter i i agreed te & ia a “Bees } Pir abut tee Reportent votes 1» Dewane Great te I Fevilons were Fecorded: Poulity’ was Frauen 393%: laly at * * f any — 33. i pOrW KH nied 99.80%, A= i 4% 1.70% 63% 09% ——- 2 ; 32! 87 af inquiry, demand and t Piaid Geiliver ui 4 2 1 ae partly graded, few sales 2.70 to ee CHICAGO POTATORS. Spleago, ea 29.—(AP)—(U, 8. —Potat cars, rac U, 8. shipments, PRE OTIC A