The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1930, Page 9

a mle CEP weer kaa a oe eee + cape oe stn THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1930 38 Drivers Flash [Stages Rally to |[giteRiagesmetteme eer pwn ove bs eee MENTE IN qcsgcrmsa 3] CLASSIFIED AD | Wax Wana Drivers Flash Away in Indiana- polis Speed Classic (Continued from Page one) red ae to 16. It will be the st of the 16-cylinder creation, 4 Hrd Arnold Has Eight Arnold is piloting a straight eight while Meyer was behind a car of | birdie 16 cylinders and De Paolo will attempt to drive a straight eight to victory. Meyer's car is the only Ameri- can speedster of 16 cylinders in the race. Several of the other cars are made up largely of stock parts and a few are mongrels, that is, cars built from parts of various manufacturers. Long before the sun appeared in the eastern sky, thousands of racing fans, eager to witness a narrow escape or Perhaps the death of a driver, lined up before the gates to rush through the turnstiles at the opening at 6 o'clock. Some of the hopefuls had atl Wren in ek cars at the en- nce le gates since early Wed- nesday afternoon. rah The official lineup and numbers of automobiles participating follows: No. 4, Billy Arnold, driver, Miller- Hartz front drive; 1, Louis Meyer, Sampson special; 16, William Cant- lon, Miller-Schofield special; 23, Louis F. ‘Schneider, Bowes Seal-Fast spe- cial; 18, Chester Gardner, Suc! special; 17, Ernie Triplett, Guiberson Special; 22, Russell Snowberger, Rus- sell Eight special; 15, Phil fer, Coleman front drive special. No. 25, Leslie Allen, Allen-Miller Products special; 36, C Marshall, Duesenberg special; 33, Frank Farm- er, Betholine special; 14, Lou Moore, Coleman front drive special; 35, J. C. MacDonald, Romthe special; 29 Joe Caccla, Duesenberg special; 41, Ches- ter Miller, Fronty special; 38, Claude Burton, V-Eight special. No. 27, L. L. Corum, Stuts special; 39, Johnny Seymour, Gauss front drive special; 32 Charles Moran, Jr., DuPont special; 9, Anthony Gulotta, Mavy special; 5, Peter De Paolo, Dues- enberg special; 6, Bill Cummings, Duesenberg ‘special; 10, Mel Ken- nealey, Mavy special; 7 Jimmy Glea- 80, Waverly Oil special. No. 3, Wilbur Shaw, Empire State special; 34, Joe Huff, Gauss front drive special; 19, William Gardner, Miller front drive special; 26, Baconi Borzacchini, Maserati special; 45, Marion Trexler, Trexler special; 42, L. P. Cucinotta, Masserati special; 12, Decon Litz, Duesenberg Lert No. 8, Egbert (Babe) Stapp, Dues enberg special; 24, Dave Evans, Jones and Maley special; 21, Zeke Meyer, Miller special; 44, William Denver, Nardi special; 48, Rickliffe Decker, Hoosier Pete special; 29, Rolland Frees, Slade special; 46, Harry H. Butcher, Butcher Brothers special. Nation Pays Homage To Soldier Dead in Fitting Ceremonies (Continued from page one) Marne, France. It was arranged that Younger should place a similar wreath on the handsome marble slab beneath which the unknown rests. Brief services at the tomb were ar- ranged also by the American Legion, the veterans of foreign wars and the disabled American veterans, with the annual ceremonies of the Grand Army of the Republic, department of the Potomac, following shortly afterward in the amphitheatre close by. Wilson’s Tomb Decorated ‘Two tombs at the National Episco- ‘pal cathedral were marked also for special honors. They were those of ‘Woodrow Wilson and Admiral Dewey. A wreath from the white house was prepared for the former, together with one from the Woodrow ‘Wilson foundation. ‘The program also included a par- ade of veterans in the down-town aection of the city, and services at the half dozen other cemeteries in the vicinity of W: From Gettysburg, the. president ex- pected to drive on to the home of Jay Cooke, 3rd, in the Allegheny moun- tains near Williamsport, Pa. If the congressional situation per- mits, Mr. Hoover will remain at the Cooke estate until Sunday, spending tomorrow fishing. Pays Tribute to Heroes Silent in Hallowed Graves (Continued trom. from page One) itary honor and the farewell bene- diction of bugled “Taps,” bidding them sleep, ae warfare o'er. e Parade ‘The mace starting at 10:30, led the observance off into the memor- ial meeting half an hour later at the auditorium, where Rev. Ellis 8. Jack- son, pastor of the First Baptist church and himself a service man of the World war, spoke the day's words of eulogy and tribute to the soldier and sailor dead of the nation’s wars. In the procession were all the out- standing veterans of Bismarck. Col. Charles F. Mudgett, who started his military record in the Philippines, was chief marshal. Another veteran officer was Capt. E. G. Waner, Spanish-American war. Captain H. A. Brocopp, distinguished service cross bearer was at the head of Com- pany A, National Guard. Major A. K. Kupfer led the U. 8. army detach- ment from Fort Lincoln. The nem ye fort deachment, the guards, Lloyd Spetz post, ican Legion, and its drum and bugle corps lent an air of military glitter tto the procession. The remainder was of civil char- Corps and Auxiliary. ‘bands were in line, that of the Exe leading the first section of the pa- rade and the High School baci A large audience crowded into the uditorium to hear and participate dn the memorial exercises at 11 o'clock. P, G. Harrington, as vice ‘commander of Gilbert M. Nelson post, Weterans of Foreign Wars, presided, ‘The exercises followed the following order: Song “America,” first and last werses, audience, Prayer, Rev. @ S. Rindahl, pastor fEnglish Luthera church. , “God Save America,” Legion iAuxiliary double quartet. Recitation, “Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,” Kenneth Toewes. Song, “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground,” Legion Auxiliary double quartet. . Memorial day address, Rev. Ellis 1 keye Shafi Sq The 1: i" George mashie jecting stepped par f Amer- Stages Rally to Beat George Voigt After Hard Fight (Contin: “Trompe one) yards. Voigt pitched across the green and his ball rolled 60 feet past the flag. Jones pitched short and ran to within 15 of the pin. Voigt holed his downhill put for a three but Jones came right back to drop his for the half. Jones went one up at the second where he scored a par four to five for Voigt. George was trapped and although he slashed into the sand and dug the ball out he was 40 yards short of the green while Bobby was on with his second. Jones putted dead from 20 feet and when Voigt ran over the green he conceded the hole, putting Jones one up. The third was halved in fours. Halve Fourth Hole The fourth was halved in fives after Voigt had @ great chance to win and square the match. Voigt’s séc- ond was 30 feet from the pin while the wind carried Jones’ high mashie pitch into a trap to the left. Voigt’s first putt rolled three feet past the cup. Jones missed and then Voigt missed again, leaving @ half in fives and Jones still one up. Voigt squared the match at the fifth hole with a birdie four to Jones’ par five, Jones again went one up at the Sietor UGua tay menace cetune five for Voigt. Bobby outdrove George @ few yards and Voigt had to play second from a heathery le at the left of the fairway. Voigt again squared the match at the seventh when he was down in Par four while Jones todk three putts and finished with a five.. Over the Tolling hillocks of this fairway the New Yorker outdrove the Atlantan for the first time in the match. Both seconds rested 10 feet beyond the pin with Jones sightly inside. Voigt putted dead while Jones ran three feet past and he then missed the short putt, The short eighth was halved in threes. juare at the Turn The ninth was halved with « ant of par fours and the match at the haived ‘ipa Tons. with the match still square. Voigt Takes Lead Voigt went one up at the 1ith, frig marking the first time he had béen in the lead, when he was down in par three at the short hole to four for Jones. Voigt played a high mashie shot which arched with the wind and stopped hole high, 15-feet from the cup. Jones tried to reach the green with a low shot, his ball striking in blown said and racing up the sloping green, scattering Satta eer the green and ran down the bank the Eden river. Jones chipped Mask six feet from the cup. Voigt put his approach putt on the lip of the cup. Jones’ ball again slipped past the hole, giving Voigt the lead. e 12th was halved in fours, Voigt remaining one up. Voigt went two up at the 18th when he was down in four to five for Jones. The crowd gasped as Jones completely fluffed his third shot, a mashie pitch, the ball going about 10 yards. Voigt tan his third nine feet from the Jones holed his putt from 12 feet but ee eer ae ole, Jones Starts Come-Back Jones reduced Voigt’s lead to one by winning the 14th with a birdie four. Voigt drove out of bounds and almost put his second effort out, the ball stopping near the stone boundary wall, Jones played a great brassie shot straight over “hell bunker” and pitched his next hole high. Voigt ‘was in trouble all the way and finally took gtx while Jones holed his birdie four, leaving Voigt one up. The 15th was halved in fives. Voigt outdrove Jones a few yards and the seconds of both almost found trouble near the green. Voigt sent a niblick nine feet from the pin while Jones ran his ball up with a putter, Voigt missed his putt and so did Jones, leaving a half and Voigt still one up. Jones won the 16th with a four to Voigt’s five to square the match. Voigt’s tee shot caught a trap and he blasted out kneeling but could get no ‘distance. Jones played a great iron to the green, hole high. Jones with two putts for a win sent his ball to the lip of the cup. The 17th was halved in birdie fours and the match was still square. At the critical 17th hole Jones cut all the distance possible over the pro- Je buildings. He had an advant- age of 15 yards in distance. George elected to play his second safe in a little hollow before the green. Jones followed sending his ball into the same dip. Bobby then ran his up over the treacherous dips and waves of the green 15 feet from the hole. Voigt ran his stone dead. Jones up and surveying the line very deliberately plumped the ball straight into the cup. The match started for the home green all square. A four last good enough to win the Teth and the match for Jones as Voigt took five. Play at the home hole was delayed as the surging crowds rushed forward seeking points wes ae nd started to applaud, the applause thanging to's sgh es the bail Te- mained on the edge. Voigt still had ® putt for a half and deliberately stroked his ball but it ran past the cup. in the Briton’s game.to-end,the match at the fourteenth, Lister Hartley, Chislehurst, came from behind to beat Douglas Grant, rela eA ihe ast aioe one up at ‘ivethered, holder of the title in 1923, conquered Henry Howell, a Welshman from Glamorgan, 4 and 3. After lapses on the first and second greens, Voigt hit the ball faultlessly with his pztter. Par from the third to the 14th hole, with an eagle three thrown in for good measure, was en- tirely too much for Sutton, The finish saw Sutton cracking badly. ‘Their cards: 554 434 434—36 545 445 434—38 Sutton’ | dozen potential song hits, the com- bined work of Joseph McCarthy, James F. Hanley and James Brock- man; Con Conrad and Jack Meskill, and Oliff Friend and Jimmie Monaco. Benjamin Stoloff has turned in a masterful directorial effort and the Photography and sound recording leave nothing to be desired. eo | Dietrich Recalls | | When Winter Froze | Horses to Statues | ———— The announcement of the death of Charles Kroll at Atlanta, Georgia, in Thursday’s Tribune, led Joseph Diet- rich into reminiscence of the pioneer days when Kroll came to this city and later became Dietrich’s brother-in- bea through marriage to his sister, Sofia. The statement that Kroll drove a tote for him was not strictiy exact, Dietrich. ‘Kroll freighted be- tween here and the Black Hills. This led to the story of the frozen horses of 1886. One of Dietrich’s teams was on the route between here and the Hills one day when it be- came marooned in a storm. The Jones . . 593 443 434—36 Diddian « 404 554 444-40 Incoming Voigt . . 43445, Sutton Ll 4467 Jones . ve 434-454 Fiddian elk 43454 ote | Additional Sports | —— 602 High School Men From 23 States Sent To Chicago for Meet Chicago, May 30. —/P)-—Puture cole legiate track and field stars of. the country today moved into Stagg Field for preliminaries of the University of Chicago's twenty-sixth annual cham- pionship meet. Although eee i to hing tlyecteg has been expressed, the entry con- tained the names of 602 athletes from 150 schools, with 23 states represented. Jack Dempsey Might Stage. Ring Spectacle In Colorado Springs Colorado Springs, C Colo., May 30.— (®)—Jack Dempsey, ex-! -heavyweight boxing champion of the world who has traded blows with Jack Sharkey, believes the latter will defeat Max Schmeling, the German contender, in their match June 12, in New York. Spencer Penrose, local capitalist, con- cerning the staging in Colorado Springs next summer of an important fight, possibly of championship cal- iber. Dempsey said ‘he believed an outdoor fight in Colorado would draw 50,000 persons. The ex-champion said the outcome of the Sharkey-Schmeling contro- versy would “have absolutely no effect” on his future plans. North Central Track And Field Meet Opens Sioux City, Towa, May 30—/)— Athletes from five North Central Conference schools will compete to- day in the preliminaries of the an- nual track meet in which South Da- kota State seeks its fourth consecu- tive title. Approximately 100 ath- letes are entered. Weert Englemann, versatile South Dakota State star, will complete in six events and will be after his fourth discus championship. He won six firsts in the 1929 meet. Other schools entered are North Dakota university, Morningside, North Dakota State, and South Da- kota university. Finals will be held Saturday. BABY BISON COP Fargo, N. D., May. 30.—(?)—North Dakota ‘Agricultural college yearlings defeated the University of North Da- kota in their annual track and field meet, 72% to 58%. DoE ESSERE a | AT THE MOVIES | ee PARAMOUNT THEATRE After a long absence from the screen, Blanche Sweet, a favorite since the early days of motion pic- tures, is staging a comeback in talkies. She will be seen and heard in “Show Girl in Hollywood,” the First National and Vitaphone picture, which comes Saturday to the Para- mount theatre. Appropriately enough, Miss Sweet's tole is that of @ famous film star. Alice White, star of “Show Girl in Hollywood,” plays the part of Dixie Dugan. Jack Mulhall appears as a dialogue writer, and Ford Sterling as @ producer. Blanche Sweet made her first stage appearance at the ripe age of eigh- teen months. She was carried on as @ babe in arms in melodrama. Grown up, she appeared with Chauncey Ol- cott and Gertrude Hoffman. first screen part was as one of the wives in “The Man With Three Wives.” In D, W. Griffith's “Judith of Bethulia” she scored her first film triumph, and in the title role of the late Thomas Ince’s “Anna Christie” she achieved what was cossidered ‘one of the finest portrayals in screen With Marshall Neilan, whom she later married, she was starred in many pictures, including “The House of Discord” and “Men and Women.” Technicolor mu- ighly successful debut the Capitol Theatre last night be- @ capacity audience. Improvement over the 1929 edition ot “The Follies” is truly amazing and Teflects credit to the strong cast of principals, particularly El Brendel and Marjorie White, who easily cap- ture the comedy honors of the picture, trick that is becoming @ habit with la As George went over and threw his | these sterling funmakers. farm around Bobby’s shoulder the cheering Cadi Prien the pair. Jones in ..... 545 444—38—75 Voigt in ..... oe 475 545—41—78 Voigt and Jones both won their morning matches in comparatively easy fashion. Jones gained @ four- hole lead on Eric Fiddian of Stour- | bridge on the first nine holes and maintained it to end the match on jie 15th green, 4 to 3. Voigt eliminated William Sutton, | Frank Richardson and Noel Francis handle the important singing assign- ments and score outstanding success. William Collier Jr., and Miriam See- ger carry the romantic interest and make a pair of delightful screen lov- ers. Miss Seegar, recently from the stage. reveals a voice of appealing Sweetness and charm. Yola D’Avril, as a French maid, J. M. Kerrigan, Huntly Gordon and Paul Nicholson are other principals who Jackson, pastor First Baptist church. , west Cheshire artisan, 5 and 4. bold- | add immeasurably to ‘the excellence Song, “Star Spangled Banner,” nd last verses, audience. first ing a lead of two up at the turn and) jtmen taking advantage of a collapse | of the production The tuneful score contains half a horses were unhitched and tied to the freight wagon, while the driver camped for the night in the body. The thermometer went very low after midnight. In the morning when the driver awoke, he found the horses etd to berg standing by the wago: For two weeks incoming et mae ariv- ers kept telling Dietrich that his horses still were standing frozen by the wagon. Then the weather moderated, the bodies thawed and the horses at last toppled over. Hoover Is Invited to Visit North Dakota’s Bad LandsThisSummer Washington, May 30.- <Soughtesinin J. H. Sinclair has invited President Hoover to visit the site of the pro- Posed Roosevelt National park in western North Dakota during his trip this summer. At the request of offi- Clals of the city of Minot he also ex- tended to the president an invitation to make a stop at that city. The President's itinerary has not been de- cided definitely as yet, but Mr. Sin- clair was assured that the invitations to North Dakota would be kept in mind when plans for the trip are tak- en up. Iowan Exonerated Of Poison Charge Decorah, Ia., “May 30.—(?)—Exon- erated by a jury of 12 men, Walter Casten was free today from charges of poisoning his 14-year-old daugh- ter, Romelda, last November 23. State authorities had charged Casten with poisoning his daughter to collect a $5,000 insurance policy taken out in June. American Plane Takes Off for Buenos Aires Hartford, Conn., May 30—(?}—The Plane “K of New Haven” which plans @ Night to Buenos Aires, took off here at 9:44 this morning, and the plane which will refuel it for the first stage of the trip, followed short- ly thereafter. would be made over New Haven, an- other over Bridgeport, the third on the way to Washington and the fourth over the Anacostia naval base. When the “K. of New Haven,” went into the air bound for Buenos Aires it brought to an end a long period of Preparation. The crew consists of Captain Herbert G. Partridge, Lieu- tenant Commander G. R. Pond and Lieutenant Garland Reed Jr. z= = | Ecklund ——_—_—_______4 By JUSTINE | MORRIS H. A. McCullough | was a caller at the Walter Perkins home Tuesday. V. L. Anderson made a trip to Re- gan Thursday. A number of ladies attended the Ladies Aid at the John Volan home Thursday afternoon. Steve Morris was an over night guest at the T. F. Morris home Tues- day night. V. L. Anderson was a shopper in Bismarck Fridey. Clarence Falkenstein was a caller at the T. F. Morris home Friday en route to the Ira Falkenstein home near Baldwin. Levi Anderson called at the T. F. Morris home Tuesday evening, Gordon Williams was a caller at the H. A. McCullough home Friday. Edward Morris and daughters, Wilma and Leona, visited at the T. F. Morris home Levi Anderson helped John Vollan grade roads the past week. Steve Morris and niece, Marion, called at the Brown brothers home Tuesday. Gordon Willizms called at the Wal- ter Spanberg home Friday. Orville Falkenstein called at the T. F. Morris hame Thursday evening. Levi Anderson made a trip to Bis- marck Saturday. T. F. Morris called at the Charlie Spitzer home Monday en route to Bis- marck. Albert Perkins visited with Gordon Williams Saturday évening. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Morris and daughters, Aldene and Eunice, and son Raymond, visited at the Victor Anderson home Friday evening. H. A. McCullough was a caller’ in Wilton Saturday. Joe Jiras called at the T. F. Morris home Tuesday. Levi Anderson made 8 trip to Still sunday. Gerald Morris visited with Gordon Williams at the Clarence Falkenstein Orvill night guest with Donald Morris and Roy Wesby. Dorothy Morris who is employed at the Paul Schunert home near Bis- marck visited over Sunday at her home. Mrs. T. F. Morris and sons James and Raymond were shoppers in Wil- ton Tuesday. Steve and Donald Morris called at the Joe Scorch home after seed flax Tuesday night. Donald and Paul Larson visited with Clarence Anderson Sunday Steve and T. F. Morris called at the Clarence Falkenstein home Tues- day morning. ign has been launched by okt the Oklehoma state, pliant board to | get farmers to use pure seed. It was undérstood the first contact | Sooper cree rnnremenmnnrnmmemmnmme 20078000. 7 008) SYR ARO | a nT: WKENZIE SCHOOL GRADUATING FIVE Attorney General Morris to Be! Speaker at First Formal Commencement -McKenze consolidated school is holding its first formal commence- ment this evening. take place at 8 o'clock. James Mor- tis, attorney general, is the speaker of the occasion. Florence McNeill is salutatorian and Mary McCloskey valedictorian. In addition to these two, the grad- uating class comprises Dean M. John- son, Rodger P. Bliss and Beulah Mc- Neill. The class motto is “Honor lies at honor's gate,” the class flower is the yellow ten rose. The class adviser is H. E. Hermanson, principal. The exer- cises will be attended by the schocl board in a body. The members are John Wildfang, president; P. P. Bliss | and L. E. Heaton, Sr. The eighth grade also is included in the exercises. ‘Its salutatorian is Esther Watson, its valedictorian Ellen McCloskey. The motto is “Still Achieving,” the class flower is the | lilac. Wilbur W. Miller is the class adviser. Members of the class include Ellen MCloskey, Imelda MCloskey, Esther Watson, Chester Coons, Jewell McNeill, Kenneth Van Ness, Myron Lewis, Alvin Thompson, Manferd Manly and Ila Johnson. The program of the exercises this evening is: Processional—Selected by Mrs. Edna Putnam, Invocation by Rev. Guy A. Lewis. Salutatory from the Eighth Grade by Esther Watson. Salutatory from the High School by Florence MeNeill. Duet—“Moonlight and Starlight,” by Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Hermanson. Commencement Address by James Morris, attorney general. Music—Selected. Valedictory from the Grades by Ellen McCloskey. Valedictory from the High School by Mary McCloskey. Presenting of the Eighth Grade by W. W. Miller. Presentation of Diplomas by Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent of schools. Violin Solo—Selected by Lewellyn Kling. Presenting of the High School Graduates by H. E. Hermanson. Presentation of Diplomas by John Wildfang. Benediction by Rev. Guy A. Lewis. Recessional—Selected by Mrs. Edna | Putnam. Controls Lock, Plane Crashes at at Carrington (Tribune Special Service) Carrington, N. D., May 30.—Faulty controls today were blamed for an which Pilot Thomas Cousins and two passengers, all of Carrington, escaped serious injury. The trio was attempting to take 8:30 o'clock in Cousins’ new plane when, Cousins explains, the controls “locked” and brought the machine to sad ground from about 50 feet in the al The ship was badly damaged, but. injuries to the pilot and passengers, & Mr. Dodd and a Mr. Winter, were slight. Cousins suffered a Small cut on his face. Cousins yesterday arrived in Car- rington from Lincoln, Neb., with the new plane. He spent yesterday morn- ing and part of the afternoon flying over Bismarck, where he secured his license. '| Eleven Graduated from U.S. Indian School Eleven girls were graduated from the U. 8. Indian school west of the city at the commencement exercises held last evening at the school audi- torium. The program was attended by a large number of parents and friends, and visitors from Bismarck. Major A. B. Welch, Mandan, gave the address of the gvening ,and C. B. Dickinson, superintendent of the school spoke. The class will and prophecy were read by Evelyn Bullhead. Bryce Doyle of the schoo? staff pre- sented the diplomas. Members of the class were Alice Slater, Evelyn Bullhead, Hazel Par- tain, Verna Bell, Douise Goodreau, Dora LaFrance, Marie LaFrance, Ernestine McLeod, Angeline Grant, Susan Firecloud, and Myrtle Gard- nier, Double- Union The exercises |. off from the local flying field about | —_— Weather Report | ee O Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday . Lowest laat night .. Precipitation to 7 a.m Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: | ing ‘cloudiness tonight and Satu possibly showers Satu: Slightly warmer tonight. ‘or North Dakot cloudiness: possibly show west portion tonight or Satu central portion Saturday. rda Blightly warmer tonight south central portion. Highs pressure, ac eOMDanIed by fair, cool weather, covers the plains, states and upper “Mississippi val morning. Frost occurred at sca laces from the eastern part of the akotas eastward to the Great Lakes region. Low pressure, accompanied by unsettied and slightly warmer weath- er, prevails over the Rocky mountain region and Pacific coast states. Pre- ation occurred in the Pacific coast states and over the northern Rocky mountain region. For upper lakes: Winds mostly gen- tle to moderate to northwest, beco ch iG and Superior air. 2: $7 ipper M Fair tonight and Saturday. Somewhat warmer Sat- urday; possibly light frost tonight in ) extreme é@ast portion. For. Wisi : Fair tonight and 8 Warmer tonight in light frost tonight somewhat warmer For Minnesota and Towa: F night and Saturday, with in ne cloudiness Saturday’ in. west portion, Somewhat warmer Saturday. For Montana: Showers tonight and Saturday. Little change in tempera- ture, inveast portion; Saturday, ihe Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Hotpoint electric stove, four burners, just like new. Phone 1109. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—A small mod- ern unfurnished bungalow or apart- ment. Only two in family. Best references. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 99. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two very nice furnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping on first floor, with pantry and electric stove. Also a nice sleeping room. _Call at 610 Ave. A. Phone 613-M. FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished front double bedroom with two clothes closets, adjoining bath, in modern home, suitable for two or three. Call at 222 Third stree FOR RENT—Two nice light ho keeping rooms, built-in cupboards and closet, clean and cool. Laundry privileges. Call at 517 Second street, or r phone 812-J. | FOR RENT—Large attractive room with large clothes closet in strictly modern home. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call at 314 Ave. D or _bhone 1222-J. CLASSIFIED AD RATES inch per insertion 1 day. 25 words or under .. Ads over 25 words. 3 cents additional Der word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department —_———_$ Male Help Wanted LEARN | BARBERING. Exceptional opportunity now. Catalog free. Mo- ler Barber College. Established __1898__Pargo. N.D.. Butte. Mont, MEN WANTED to skin dead animals at rendering plant. Inquire at the office of Northern Hide and Fur company. CE Female Help Wanted WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework and to take care of young child four years old dur- ing day. Phone 1685 or call at 917 Fifth street. SS Personal BURLEIGH COUNTY FARMERS Union picnic will be held at Me- noken grove, June 18. Bring your lunch. Everybody welcome. Stay all day. Baby Chicks NO CHILLING, shipped in brooder boxes, Barred Rocks, Reds, Orping- tons, English Leghorns; 100—$10.75, Heavy Mixed, $9.50; prepaid; live er Ozark Farms, Westphalia, anne Barred Rocks, Orpingtons, Leghorns; 100—$10.00; Heavy As- sorted, $9.00; prepaid; live delivery. Central Farms, Jefferson City, Mo. Se Lost and Found FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms in modern home, private entrance, close in. Also sewing done. Call Phone airplane crack-up here last night in | <2 — 1 room next to bath, suitable for one or two. Board if desired, attractive lo- cation. Reasonable terms. Phone 374-M. FOR RENT—Two light housekeep- ing rooms on ground floor, private entrance, screened porch. Call at 506 Tenth street or phone 1854-W. FOR RENT—Good sized weil fur- nished front room on ground floor, gas for cooking. Hazelhurst, 411 __Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—A well furnished sleep- ing room with a clothes closet, rea- sonable rent. Also garage for rent. Call at 306 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Furnished o kitchenette, second floor, $30.00. Call Everts Apartments, 314 Third street. Do not phone. FOR RENT—Sleeping room for 810 per month, in a modern home. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone 983- FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in a modern home, close in. Call at 507 Third street or phone 926-J. FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished rooms for light he housekeeping. Cal) at 816 Ave. B or phone 1095. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 412 Fifth street or phone 545. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms, also coal range for sale. Call at 522 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in a modern home, gentleman pre- ferred. Phone 656. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room. Close in, 510 Fifth street. a a ia — Droyith and late winter freezes caused abandonment of 424,000 acres of wheat in Oklahoma, federal crop staticians report. Baseball Header between Giants N. P. “Team: of St. Paul A Real Sporting Classic "Bismarck Baseball Park unday Afternoon First Game Starts at 2 p. m. LOST—Female Bogton bull dog. Blind in one eye. Finder call 1495-W for _Teward. LOST—Boy’s tan zipper blazer. Re- ward. Phone 152-J. Dead Animals Wanted WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, dead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskinned. Prompt service if roads and weather permit. Write Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- dering Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—By owner who is leaving city and will sell for cash or to a responsible party at a price cut to make a real bargain as a home or an investment a fully modern six room residence, flowers, trees, and nicely kept lawn. A discriminate location. Act quickly as this is for a few days only. Address Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 25. FOR SALE—Six room modern bunga- low, large rooms with closets, hot water heat, hard wood floors, en- closed porch, full basement, es lo- cation, terms. Mrs. M. Mos- brucker, 315 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Desirable modern 6 room house newly decorated, in good location, outside garage. Im- mediate possession. Also furnished room for rent. Inquire A. E. Shipp. FOR RENT—A six room bungalow, a modern 7 room house and a 4 room apartment furnished or unfurnish- ed, also a garage, all close in. L. W. McLean. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Five room house with 2% acres of land located on Twen- ty-sixth street, Bismarck, N. D. In- quire phone 1661 or call at 322 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Four room modern tur- nished duplex. Sleeping porch, gas range. Call at 808 Seventh ae _after 5 p.m. FOR SALE—Eight room modern house, hot water heat. Close in, for quick sale. Price $4500.“ Don’t pass this. For information write Trib- une No. 28. FOR SALE OR RENT—Six room bungalow, hot water heat, garage, immediate possession. Call at 415 Griffin or phone 1421-R. Work Wanted EMPLOYMENT WANTED — Man with six years experience in ac- counting and general office work wishes temporary or permanent employment. Best references. Call telephone 952-W or write Tribune, invcare of Ad. No. 27. WANTED—Position as by young lady, can furnish refar ences. Prefer to work in city. Phone 1151-R or call at 623 Sixth street. Lots for Sale FOR SALE—Corner lot 75x150 ft. with house and garage, $850.00, located at 501 Twelfth street south. For in- ro write to Box 105, Beulah, N. FOR SALE—Lot 60xi50, just the place to build your home for distinction. Owner leaving city and will sacri- fice in price. Phone 1239, Apartments FOR RENT—Clean furnished apart- ments, close in. One three room apartment $32.00 a month, a two- room apartment $25.00, both of the above apartments on second floor. Also a two room apartment on first floor $28.00 per month. Gas for cooking. Inquire 1014 Bread- __Way. Phone 499-M. toom apartment with private bath and garage. Also one sleeping room for rent. Suitable for one or two. Phone 705-J or call at 408 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment in new house, private bath room, gas fire- Place, laundry privileges, private entrance. Call at 921 Fifth street or phone 468. FOR RENT=Furnished one room apartment and kitchenette, gas stove, also large sleeping room, suitable for two gentlemen. Close in. Call after 5 p.m. Phone 511-J, 217 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment and private bath $40.00 per month and a three room apart- ment on ground floor $42.00 per month. At 721 Third street. Phone _1218-W. FURNISHED APARTM! Li room, kitchenette and large closet. Gas for cooking. Adults only. Rents for $25.00. Call at 413 Ninth eeteig or telephone 705-R after 5:00 FoR AEN RENT—Small 1 furnished pase- ment apartment $15.00 per month. Also garage for rent. Inquire at Apartment 14, Everts apartments, 314 Third street. Do not phone. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 4 room apartment with breakfast nook, private bath, on ground floor, and in new home. Call at 611 Sixth __Street or phone 1380. FOR RENT—June first, one f nished all modern apartment in the Rue apartments, frigidaire and elec- tric stove. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor, married couple pre- ferred. Also for sale, dining table. Call at 601 Second street or phone 1468. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with private bath, all outside rooms. See janitor, Room 304 College Building or Phone | 1063. FOR RENT—Henry apartment, f nished, over Harris and Wood- mansee store. Phone Mrs. Shuman. 76 or 455 evenings. — FOR RENT—Four room partiy fur- nished apartment on ground floor, facing park. Call at 303 W. Broad- __Wway after 6 Pp. m private bath, electric stove and pri- vate entrance. Call at 211 W. Ros- ser or phone 1313. FOR” RENT—Furn nished apartments, ready for occu- or unfur- Pancy June Ist. ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Newily decorated apart: ment, partly furnished if desired. Inquire at 717 Thayer or 616 __Seventh street. FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411 Fifth. Phone 273. Hazelhurst, FOR RENT—Furnished aad unfur- nished apartments in the Rost Apartments. F W. Murphy. 215 Third street FOR RENT—Furnished front light housekeeping apartment on second floor. Also garage. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Large furnished apart- ment, newly decorated, price $21.00 per month. Call at 423 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Four room apartment, partly furnished, private entrance, At 503 Ninth street. Phone 745: FOR RENT—Modern 3 room apa! ment furnished or unfurnished. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with private bath. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in Person Court. Phone 796. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. Varney apart- FOR RENT—June first, modern five room house, bath and full basement. Inquire at 708 Rosser Ave. or phone 1472. FOR RENT—A new modern six room bungalow at 1519 ave B East. Im- mediate possession. Price Owens. Phone 278. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Close in. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house at 112 Ave. A. Call at 100 Ave. B east or phone 404-W. FOR RENT—Five room house, also furnished room close in. Inquire 214 Fifth street. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, Ray and Harz Mountains: Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone cep Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box FOR SALE—Popcorn machine, might consider trade for show cases or anything that I can use. J. B. Smith, 416 Broadway. FOR SALE—Used Zenith bicycle, very reasonable. Inquire at Apartment 2, Mason Apartments, between 6:00 _P. m. and 7:00 p. m. | FOR SALE—Three fresh milch cows and two to freshen soon. Phone 707 or call at 317 South Eighth street. | FOR SALE—Two year old thorough- bred Angus bull. Phone 12-F- A. L, Small, R. 1, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Modern apartments. L. K. Thompson. Phone 287. Used Cars FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two 113 ton trucks in good condition, also good job with each truck. Also % section of land free of ineumrance. 213 miles from good town, for sale or trade for most anything. Call at 222 West Broadway, Bis- marck, N. D. Phone No. 503-LR USED CAR BARGAINS IN ORDER to move the balance of our used car stock quickly, we have again made a drastic price cut on all used stock on hand, and for the balance of this week only we offer the following: One ton International truck 245.00 One ton, 1929, G. M. C. truck.. 495.00 THIS {s only’ partial listing, as we have a large opel a cas. Bod all priced accordingly. ese prices Ane for the balance of this week only, and we can not accept trade-ins as these bargains are of- fered for the purpose of reducing our used car stock. STEEN MARMON CO. Distributors of Marmon and Roose- velt, automobiles, 116 Second street. Phone 1452. Bismarck, N. D,