The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1930, Page 20

WHEAT PRICES MAKE MODERATE GAINS ON REPORT OF DAMAGE Setter Stock Market Tone and Upturns at Liverpool Also Are Factors Chicago, June 19.—(AP)—Steadier poise, showed itself in the wheat mai , despite Mate reports showers where needed in Canada, and of favorable harvest progress in the southwest. Traders friendly to up- turns in wheat values took particular notice of assurances from Chairman Alexander Legge that federal far board allies would not compete sellers of wheat so long as the mi Ket remained at its present low level. ides, talk was current in other aearters that despite world-wide fall of commodity prices, wheat shows @ decline of only about six cents a bu- shel compared with quotations three months age ‘Wheat closed firm at the same as rape Tinks hte %o higher, July 9636-54 99% -%% Dec. orn cite a7 line tip: sity 764-3; Sept. 763-14; Dec. 104 Oats %,-Sc advan: and _provi- sions ett’ from 7c ‘decline to a rise of 10 ‘Supplementing other incentives for wheat buyers today was a statement from a leading crop authority that the time is about at hand when reports of black.rust infestation can, be expected from domestic parts of the spring wheat belt. He also said the hot weather period now due both rorth and south of the Canadian boundary would stress needs of rains for dry sub-soil sections throughout the re- mainder of the spring wheat grow- ing seasoi Increased selling on the price bulges today led at times to reactions thi carried the market to below yeste day’s finish. Only a fair export bu: ness overnight from North Ame! was acknowledged. The purchases for Europe, however, was said to in} clude moderate quantities of new crop winter wheat from the United States. Comparative strength of the corn market much of the time today was ascribed to reports that liquida' sales for holders had about ende Corn receipts totaled 83 cars, against! 176 a week ago and 220 at this time last year. Corn, after being higher early, fe- acted on account of local seing but rallied in the late dealings. Oats were influenced mainly by the action of orn. Provisions averaged higher with grains. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES SHOW BETTER TONE: Minneapolis, June 19.—(AP)—~Bear sentiment was strong overnight’ but cables showed better tone than was | due and wheat futures started higher | G here today. Pressure on advances and a sharp dip at Winnipeg developed a reaction that was followed by a period | F of dull trade and stubborn resistance to moderate pressure. July, Septem- ber and December wheat futures closed % cent higher. Corn futures opened strong but liquidation developed on the first rally and carried the market down again. Oats opened firmer and held steady In a narrow range. Rye rallied sharply on short covering. Barley tone was un’and stubbornat a slightly higher level. Flax trade was dull and some- cash wheat. undertone was steady and there seemed to be a little better demand for high protein qual- ity. Low protein quality was slightly improved insofar as demand was con- gerned but prices were unchanged: Smutty and damaged quality w: to dispose of. Winter whe same. Cash up cents compared. with futures. offerings were very light and demand was fair to good. Rye demand was “fair to good and offerings were light. Barley offerings were a little better. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 19.—(AP—U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs, 31,000, including | 11,0001 Ni direct; few sales about steady; later trade 10-15 lower; slow at decline; top 9.95. Butchers, medium to choice, 9.40-9.85 cise 9. fal 3 9.00; sonido, lbs. acking sow! to choice ‘attle, 5,000; calves, 2,000; mostly steady trade; underlying conditions bearish, however, general buying power ‘hasjbreadth} another catch as Market on she stock; best catch ei fed steers 12.00; bulk grain fed 9.50- 1 grassers 8.75. Steers good and ter clas ee 300-15 0.60-12.60;, 1100 choles, 1300-1500 Ibs. 1 bs, 10.25-12.78; Adams Express ..... Advance Rumely Allegnany Corporation Allied Chemical and Dye . Allis-Chalmers Manufactur: American Bosch Magneto American Can . Anierican Commercial Aicohoi American and Foreign Power. American International . American Locomoti American Metal .. American Power an American Radiator . ‘American Rolling Milla’. American Smeltg. and Refining: American Sugar Refinin, American Teleph. and Te! American Water works: seacionn Wool Ai Anaconda Co} Andes Co) Atchison, Atlantic Coast AUlantle Refining’ Auburn Auto .. ti Bethlehem Steel‘. Borg-Warner ee roracen Brunswick-Ba! Burroughs Adding Machine ::: yizona . Calumet and Calumet and Hecla nadian Pacific . Cannon Mills nase, ‘aco. Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago Great Western . Chicago. M. € scram Pacific pi Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifi Chrysler Motor .. Colorado Fuel and ron Columbia Gas and Electri Columbia Graphophone . Commercial Solyents, new Commonwealth and Southern. Consolidated Gas . Continental Raking Continental Can . Continental Moto’ Continental Oil of Corn Products Cream of Wheat 2. Crosley Radio ¢. Crucible Steel > Curtiss Wright Du Pont stman Kodak ton Axle and Spring - Electric Auto Lite Electric Power and Lighi Erie Railroad Firesone Tire ai Fox Film A. Freeport Texas meral American Tank Car’. General 9 lectric, new General Fools ., neral Gas an General Milles General Motors General Railway ‘Signai GiNette Safety Razor . Gold Di Goodyear Tire and Ru Graham Paige Motor Great Northern pfd. Houston O11 Hudson Moto: Hupp Motor Independent Of! and Gas: Indian Refining International Comb International Harve International Maton pta. Internationgl Nickel of Canada Int. Telepligne and Telegraph. Johns-Manville ae ator Corpo! Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio Kresge, 8. 8. Kreuger & ‘Tol xican Seaboard Oil Miami Copper Mid-Contine: Missouri Pacific Montgomery War’: Nash Motors .. Natlonal Cash it National Dairy National Power end. laght 00 vada Consolidated Copper 95;| New York Central Northern Pacific Giver Farm Eaulpnient Pacific Gas Electric Pacific Ligntir Packard Motor. Pan-American Pi Parmalee Trans. Bathe Exchange Penney, J. Ds, Pennsvivania Ralivond’ | Phillips Petroleum Procter & Gamble . '5;] Public Service Corp: medium 5.00. ( good and choice 3305 123;, medium 9.00-9.50; cull and common 7.00-9.00; stocker wand feeder, steers, good and rake to mostly we low 12.00-1 ; yearlings rigs: st tb, yearlings 8.00; fat ewes stead: 00-: Lami ood. and: choice, 92 Ibs. down ii.soer2 .50; medium .9.00-11. ae ce 0 “4 ewes, medium to choice 150 Ibs. down 2.00-3.75; cull and common 1.00-2.75. $0. ST. PAUL LIVES’ South’ St, Paul, June 19, 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 3 tically no early trading; tendency again weak with all interests insist, ing on sharply reduce loadings if further downturns are to be averted; steers and yearlings in liberal sup- ply; bulk salable at 10.00 back; com- mon grassy offerings 7.50 and down; she steck on a hit or miss basis; low 7 utters and cutters 3.50-4.50; shelly jow cutters down to 3.00: bidding lower on bulls; feeders and stockers getting me BY ay. mation: CAlves 2 argel 4 peg) Ls “choice at 10.00- rom 6.00 down. 5,500; market uneven: desir- able light and mediumweight aver- ages t. ise ippers strong to Eo higher; cf top 9.60; paid for bulk of better to around 210 Bound weights a ry tow sorted 220 to 250 poun shippers around 9.50; packeres tiiking weak to lower; mostly 8.75-9.2: medium and heavy butchers; 5 and largely 8.00-8.25 for sows; bulk pigs 9.75; bulk light lights 9.50; average cost Wednesday 8.80 weight 289. Sheep, 500; fat lambs weak to 25 lower; bulk ‘goo dto choice medium| yy’ Jambs 11.25; throwouts, mostly 7.00; fat ewes 2.50-3.00; few feeding lambs Wi at 7.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE hicago, June 19.—(AP)—There was nitile ‘Price revision ts butter, and eg old at @ slight gain in a few ices. Poultry was Machanesa: steady % extra firsts ed firsts, 2234-28; cure 22; ordinary current storage packed firsts cked. a extras, 244 jaisies, 1 aipa 18 trucks, Senn GO POT A’ Poultry, Meer pana: '% 13 bliss 0; ordinary) Arkansas en Oklahoma ‘acked Irish copniers 2 Carolina bbl. Iris te oad a, aug er a rime base easy 30 ‘aay ye aah 0 days 2%; 4 mor 5-6 srime commercial paper 34. Bankers acceptances unchanged. RANGE OF aneer SALES Minneapolis, June ef carlot grain sales @ark northern, 1.01%-1. Corn: No. 8 yellow © Sate. N “ re hite, rigs 32%. : Noe. ¢ wi Flax: No. 1 flax 2.78 ri kas Bie? time | do. or B68 Pullman Gampany 25-| Purity Balkin i} Radi Sorporation eith-Orpheu: Reading Ce Remington Reo Motor, Republic Iron’ and Steel’ +. Reynolds Tobace 10.50; common | Ri att Shell ‘Union’ O1i Simmons areny Simms Petroleu: Sinclair Consolidated Oli’ 211 "acific Southern Pi .| Southern Railways par! Standard Bra! Standard Gus and Electric .. Standard Oil of California . Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York . Stewart-Warner Corporati Studebaker Motor . Superior Steel ‘exas Corporation Texas Pacific LA. T: Timken RoHey Bea rin ‘Transcontinental Oil Underwood U- 8 Industrial Alcohol v. Rubber and peravement, power and Light aVnadium Corporation Wabash Railway werner. Fictures lane We ern Union estinghouse Airbraik Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn, “June 19.—(AP} Close: Flax on track $2.76-2.' Sri ye, $2.76; July $2.76; Sept. No. 1 4 north 20045 ; if oy No. a “ye PE a Ro. a Wye sa-bte, Barley choice to faney 46-48c; mi pt.|1um to good 42-45c; lower ‘grades c 7. NEW YORK PRODUCE ~ York, sane 19.—(AP) ett nearby Butter 3,232; eas: r than extra 3314 - first 88-91; Sneene 55,0 stead) Poultry ‘dressed “ai fresh 24-35; frozen 24. or frozen 19-26; ducks fresh 19. I Broilers by freight 17-28; }4-43; roosters, express CHICAGO sto”! Corporation Securities 2 Insull. Util. Invest. 6 Midwest Util. (new) 2 "New York See SELLING PRESSURE. | LIPS AND STOGK ~ MARKET RECOVERS'# Flurry of Short Covering Marks Opening as Buying Or- ders: Pour In CLOSING ING PRICES t2 n 19.. s(AP) The stock market sna bang today, a sae ‘The Utting” ot selling, nreadite of yesterday and a firmer tone in the markets prompted a flurry of short coverit oi forward as buy! 00 fo 10,000 shares. were wATLEE fine initial buying orders were disposed of a little more. ha: liquidation had to be absorby but it Was not of important proportions and by . midday many ° professional traders took the bull side of the mar- ket in the belief that a substantial technical recovery might be expected. Belated short covering continued to The market turned compar- sdvely’ aul after the merning trad- ver. here was practically noth'ne in the day's business news to influence the. market and Wall Street was" leit to conclude’ that the recovery wa purely a carrection of The recovery embraced commodity as well as the security markets, and non-ferrous metals, cotton and grains moved -upward in both foreign and domestic exchanges. The failure of I, local stock exchange house was announced today but it h more influence on the market, appar- ently, than did suspension of both a New York cotton exchange house and a Chicago board member yesterday. The advance was sharp in the moré volatile issues which evidently had been favorite targets for bear selling. Shares gaining 10 points or more in- cluded Case, Allied Chemical and In- 7 and more, Westing- American Tobacco Is- and Foster Wheeler; and more, Electric Power and Light, Stone and’ Webster, Standard’ Gas, Such issues as I. Electric » Radio and sold up only American Water American Can. American Telephone about 2 to 3 points. Speculative confidence was streng- thened in the last hour when the ad vance failed to bring out fresh offer Late prices showed sortment of gains American ‘Telephone was up more than 5. American Can 6 and Ra- ‘The close was strong. approximated 3,700,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Apneeolles J Supe 194 ‘orthern Iron Ore oF = i ae Bot fae ame ats = ! Be pax gms foyer) mIeayer menersmrerar DISS corer ot oseomes _ tomttomes: Eros mus mv. ane: Fa ~ 2 Seman CABS NTS ROWE SS HON ITMASSOM TAO SS RR OR ee 3 z BA RE PARA Fy INNEAPOIAS RANGE ee iT Le 2 00 mm te 89S ess DE CDRS Ro mCD ne ara ~ a bpm bs 20m to vi —300 e200! eer eret ttre llys-Overland Motor 3 3 hit Sie! Sue esa: FOR RR BER ‘T white 33%- ae BIAM. crurnishe by. “Russell: Milter Co.) ar nnery Brown, | No. 1 dark ‘Borthern Other free unchanged. tne goa Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter wheat BOSTON WOOL 19.—(AP)—Wool: Tis being sotd but general manager of the First | f2ir volume of wo Gemand is not quite as strong as dur- two peprigue weeks, ble ah are hold: firm, ust fairly weil istriby dover the srades yt the bulk of 64's and finer and on 50's quality. ty FORBIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 19.—(AP)—Foreign exchanges irregular. Demand Great Britain 185%; rance 3.92 16: rma ‘sweden 26.83 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 19. GAP) Wheat bay tS 1 et red 76; No. 2 mixed 77 N 1 yel- No, 2 white 81%; sample Oats Ne hite 39. pel ‘grade 33%. eno sales. a mothy Bed 6.50-8.00. ed 9.50-17.00, bs Beliles 14.62. LIBERTY BONDS New York, June 19.—(AP)—Liberty *Eart 100.30, 's js First ey nie Fourth 4 Treas 4K 11239." 1B STOCK: New York, June 19. CAP) —curd: Cities Service 28. Elec. Bond & Share 80%. Standard Oil 50%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCK Kk Stock 27 Banco 47% Minn. No, Power, new Others biank. MINNEAPOLIS FL\ Minneapolis, Minn, June SCA) Flour ath TER Shipments 31,235. Bran $20.60-21.50. STATE CANDIDATES ON HOME STRETCH Five Days of Intensive Cam- paigning Remain Before Pri- mary Election June 25 Five days of intensive campaigning today faced candidates for state and congressional office as they entered the “home eigen in their campaign tours over the sta’ Scattered in ny parts of the state today leaders of both the Inde- pendent and Nonpartisan factions de- bating, explaining and pleading in be- half of their cause. Governor George F. Shafer spent. the afternoon at an Old Settlers pic- nic at Abercrombie. Tonight he will again resort to the radio over itt he speaks at Fargo from 9 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. John W. Carr of James- town, candidate for reelection as lieu- tenant governor, will join the gov- ernor at Fargo, and will also address the radio audience. Attorney General James Morris went to Adams where he will speak before a political meeting tonight. On -the other side of the political fence, the Nonpartisan League had a large number of candidates and as- sisting speakers in the field. Senator Gerald P. Nye, E. H. Brant, candidate for governor, R. R. Smith, candidate for state auditor, Mrs. Berta E. Baker, candidate for reelec- tion as state treasurer, and Thomas J. Clifford, candidate for congress- man, attended a picnic in Cavalier county in the afternoon, after which they made plans to go to Pembina county, with a meeting scheduled at relays tonight. orth Dakota's other United States ene Lynn J. Frazier, accompan- ied by R. E. Swendseid, League candi- date for attorney general, were at Beach this afternoon, while tonight they will invade Stark payee eters conny: SENATORS HOPE 10 ADJOURN NEXT WEEK Washington, June 19.—()—Wear- ily and hopefully, senate leaders , |looked forward today to adjournment some time next week and gave their esgic to efforts to make this pos- le. The first step was negotiation of : {agreements for votes on the World war pensions bill and the rivers and harbors measure. They were confi- dent these would be disposed of by the end of the week, with the close of the session to follow shortly there- ¢ jatter, It was arranged the veterans meas- ure be given first attention today, provided an agreement for a vote could be reached. There was every Ukelihood of passage by nightfull. Next on the program, Chairman Johnson of the commerce committee intends to press to a speedy termina- tion the controversy over the rivers y%|@nd harbors measure which centers around the amount of water to be withdrawn from the Great Lakes for the Illinois waterway project. Senator Glenn, Republican, Illinois, wilf make the final appeal for his state against the amendment of Sen- ator Blaine, Republican, Wisconsin, which proposes to restrict thp quan- tity of water which may be diverted. Both sides in this contest have agreed to permit an early vote, but the senators representing the other Great Lakes states have intimated that if the Blaine amendment is not approved there will be “plenty” of debgte before the rivers and harbors measure is allowed to come to a vote. Meanwhile the house was ready to act today on the second deficiency measure carrying funds to meet new jects authorized at this session tack upon the $10,660,000 item for work on Boulder Canyon starting dam in the Colorado river. Nelson County Man Dies from Injuries Lakota, N. D., June 19.—(#)—Jake Herold, 51, Nelson county bachelor farmer, died Wednesday as the re- sult of received June 12 when an aul le collided with a west- sister, Mrs. Charles Schroeder of a/2 3000 yarn Sue while from the grounds back of the | .] Grandstand came a raucous chorus | of calliope wheezes and chugs of mo- | bel ain lied wheel, carousel 4.jand whips. The best show west of | Calgary, Coney island and Atlantic Clty was |Gaieaes ihe sowie under way. sharpeners, potato peelers and other knicknacks, and “nese are the 2:15 trot, purse $500, the 2:22 pace, purse, $350, and at 7:30 this evening the 2:40’ trot, | Cast, Portion tonigh owner of a night elub, who was slain ments of exploration by air. embrace for a moment, thent urned from the radio telephone aboard the Macom. “It's good to havet his re- ception.” ss spoke of the serious business which took him to the Antarctic and of what his expedition had accomplished | Well, I am looking at things from a there. and explored 125,000 square miles of land, existence’ of which had only been surmised before. They found rock for- mations indicating great coal deposits of commercial significance. They | had a Photographed miles on miles of ice covered terrain and they definitely established the use in antartica of a Permanent weather station. thankful, he said, was that he had brought his expedition all safely home. Bartlett, survive. Minnegpolis, June 19—(#)—Organi- zation of the First National bank of Bison, 8. D., which will take over and consolidate the business of the Bison State bank and the First State bank of Strool, was announced today by P. J. Leeman, vice president and he said sheer tly “for which we must thank plans and would not underteke fur- ther exploration until a $100,000 debt remaining from this expedition was cleared away. there?” he was asked. ing of Annual Bis- marck Race Meet t (Continued trom page One) | Arena Acts Please Crowds On the arena stage the Nagle dogs, | Havre, Mont., pt clay 15 in number, performed well-drilled | acts and in the air, overhead, the Novi- | koff troupe of aerialists went through | rhythmic trapeze and bar feats. Dur- ing the dog act, one of the little per- formers slipped from the ladder he was climbing and missed the landing | §; net for a 20-foot fall, but he went |s gamely to his perch and did not seem to have been hurt any more than a cat would. One of his mates did a 30-foot dive from the top of the|si ladder. iswitt Current, ‘c Following the races, the crowd | w’ Winnibes’ Man., p' flowed out of the grandstand into the Midway and gave itself up to such holiday recklessness as posing for snap shots, playing beeno, pitching ball at milk bottles, riding the ferris wheel, feasting on hot dogs and lis- tening to the spiels of the novelty | Carrington, cloudy Crosby, clear venders at the meet, selling razor |{"°Spy, clea Dickinson, ¢ Di Turtle Lake Champions Here Boise, Idaho, cloudy . Helena, Mont., pt cld: Huron, 8, D., cloud, Pierre, S. D., clear. Prince Albert, clear Rapid City, 8.'D., pte Was! Sheridan, W Sioux City, Bismarck, fog Seas le: Bottineau, clear. 1 inte’ Ellendale, cloudy ‘essenden, clow At noon the race. atmosphere. again Grand Forks, tala was in the air. The Turtle Lake band, under Director J. M. Smith, ar- rived with 30 players and gave street | Larimore, cloudy. concerts bétween 11 and 12. This afternoon it gave concerts on | Max. clk * the grounds and this eventhg it will repeat that program. It was named |akes, cloudy prize band of the state at last year’s | 5° ul Fourth of July contest here, Director Smith is the editor of the Turtle Lake ‘Wave and a musician of many years experience, formerly being connected with champion bands in Minneapolis. Hankinson, stoudy Hettinger, ‘clea Jamestown, cloud Lisbon, pt el Minot, clear. Napoleon, pt c Wishek, y Moorhead, Minn. | “Weather Report | aaa SNEED Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest y terday . Lowest last nig! Precipitation te 7 Highest wigd velocity GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station— 8a.m.Low In, 62 50 Chicago, Tll., cloudy Denver, Colo., clear . Des Mines, in., cloudy Dodge City, Ka Edmonton, ‘Alta, ‘c | Kansas City, Mo., Miles City, pt gids North Platte, N: Oklahoma Cit St. Louis, M “lear edo, O., clear NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station— High Low In. y 21 jeach, cloudy ¢.¢ ar SS BRERSSZFA22: 52 44 “4 % WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ‘The race cards at 2 this afternoon |*!¥ fair tonight and Friday. Not much change in temperature. For North: Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Friday, Silghtly cooler dakota: Mostly fair to- Purse $350, will be put on. night and Friday. Slightly cooler east Detroit Kidnapers Confess, Involving and central portions tonight, For Iowa: Mostly cloudy; probably showers in west and extreme south portion tonight and in east and cen- tral portions Friday. Slightly cooler in extreme northwest portion tonight. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy; prob- ably showers in southwest portion to- Men in High Places}: night and in southeast portion Friday. (Continued trom page one) Slightly cooler in extreme west por- tion tonight. For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight and taken to this house. There were |8N4 Friday. Little change in tempera- many other kidnapings, one of which involved the murder in or near To- ture. GENERAL CONDITIONS thé Sarometne presstre is low from ledo. coast to coast this morning, with the Laman said Hartman was the “fin- | &". ger man,” or the one who identified the victims for the “pickup men,” who dl did the actual kidnaping. ‘Laman said test depression over the south- ern states. The weather is some- ou) en region, central plains states, southern Rocky mountain region, he was leader of the latter group.|Manitoba, and in eastern North Da: Mariano, he said, was the keeper and| kota. Temperature changes have been torturer, and De Long was the “voice,” |UNimportant. | River stage at 7 a.m, 5.4 feet; 24- whose duty it was to negotiate for|hour change, rise of 0.8 foot. Transom of victims, Bismarck, ‘station barometric pres- Shortly after he was “doublecrossed” | $'%9,°* 7 ORRIS WL ROBERTS in the Cohn kidnaping, Laman said, he formed connections with Edward Wiles and Fred Hohfer, who are serv- ing life terms for the murder of young Cass, and “Jimmy” Walters,! by gangsters two months ago. These men, he said, engineered the kidnap- ing of Cass. Laman was shot and cap- tured by police while attempting to collect a ranson from Cass’ father. He said Wiles and Hohfer became fright- ened then «nd decided to kill young Cass. Lawyer ‘Partly Responsible’ Laman said the prominent attor- . Meteorologist. Antarctica and as long as there is land no one has seen, man will con- tinue to seek it.” Big Marine Parade Streaming along behind the Macom were fifty or more harbor craft of all descriptions, as spectacular a marine demonstration as New York had seen since Colonel Lindbergh came back from Paris. As the parade passed Governor's Island, salute guns roared 13 times. Whistle and siren handles were tied ney was partly responsible for the|down on passing tugs, and big liners murder of young Cass; that he de-|on both the Brooklyn and Manhattan layed ransom negotiations in the hope | shores added their salutes. Fire boats of obtaining a larger “split” in the| played streams of water into the air. division of the money. He said the|The crowd on shore added its voice to lawyer later became more actively |that of the harbor craft. involved in kidnapings, and actually The admiral stepped ashore and a Planned the kidnaping of Matthiew|moment late he and his party, pre- Holdreith Jr., Notre Dame student and| ceded by bands and a military and son of @ wealthy restaurant owner.| police escort, swung into the canyon Laman told of the method used to|of lower Broadway. make victims write ransom letters. He As far up the street as the eye said lighted matches, cigars and cig-|could see @ solid wall of people arettes were applied to their bodies; | closed in, leaving only a narro\ in eyelashes were pulled out; @ hot iro: ey saath digas was held close to their eyes or used to sear arms and legs; they were shown| NaTIONAL CAPITAL open graves, and in several cases TO HONOR PARTY trussed up and made targets for “fancy” shooting, with bullets grazing their bodies. Washington, June 19.—-()—Sur- rounded by the men who followed Nearly all of the victims were tor-|him to the south pole, Rear Admiral tured before they were asked to sign| Richard Byrd, will be honored tomor- letters, Laman said, and most of them | Tow in the national capital. were eager to sig Hero of Antarctic And His Fellows President Hoover will present to him the spesial gold medal of the National Geographic society tomor- row night at ceremonies in the Washington auditorium. A special train will bring the party to Washington from New York arriv- Receive Ovation ing early in the day. Admiral Byrd ‘Continued trom page one) will be accompanied by his wife and son, Richard Byrd, Jr. Other mem- 10:40 a. m. on the turf of lower Man-|bers of the party will include Mrs. hattan, from which he sailed nearly | Eleanor Bolling Byrd, Admiral Byrd's | two years ago on a pilgrimage of ex-|mother; former Governor Harry ploration into the white wastes of | mood Byrd of Virginia, and Captain Antarctica. Surrounded in sea and sky and on Thomas Byrd. The 42 men who spent 14 months the land by a roaring welcome in|on the antarctic ice, and 38 other which planes and harbor craft and| members of Admiral Byrd’s command cheering thousands joined, he de- who served the expedition in New barked from the city welcoming tug | Zealand or aboard his two ships—the Macom to receive from the city of |oity of New York and the Eleanor New York the third and by far the most boisterous of the greetings it has tendered to him for his achieve- The first person he greeted was his mother, whom he held in a warm to other relatives and friends. “It's good to get back again,” he said smiling, as he greted the city Bolling—also will share in the official Washington reception. o Letters from a Rookie| At Ft. Lincoln C. M. T. Cc. |Soldier to Sister Sue} —————— — ——————— Fort Lincoln C. M. T. Camp, June 19, 1930. Then, turning to the reporters, he | Dear Sister Sue: Gosh! Sis, you've heard of people looking through rose colored glasses. different view point than I did last Recounts Achievements year. I find now that responsibility First, he said, they had discovered | comes with knowledge; that every year in this CMTC a boy has to as- sume more responsibility than the year before. Last year I had only myself to donk, after, corte? ee I corporal, a sergeant, pla- toon commander and all the officers in the camp seeing to my welfare, but. this year I find that I must be on the helping end of the game. The ser- The thing for which he was most |geant says “Here! you are a second year student—you will be in charge of this tent and the five other guys in here. If the bunks are not made “All my men have come back safe,” | when they are supposed to be, if the tent is not aired daily, if the tent and the surroundings are not clean at all The admiral sn said he had no future | times, if your boys are not up for re- “There’s not much left to explore ts “Oh, yes,” he answered quickly. Veille at 5:45 a. m.” Well, when I came to the sergeant was just concluding— “you will be held responsible.” ; | 6 days, 2h words or under 3 days. 25 words or under 2 days. 25 words or under 1 day, 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words. 8 cents edditional per word ~ CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are caso in advance, minimum charge 75 cente Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion n. {game day in the fegular classified ; | base Cuts, border or white space used on °! want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per colump 9} inch insertion. The Tribune reserves the right to mitted, also to re- lorm with make- of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted MOLER BARBER college low sum- mer rates. Catalog free. Fargo, Butte. Female Help Wanted 0 ‘ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. ADVANCEMENT LEAGUE, NAPERVILLE, ILL. LADY COOK WANTED at the Linton Cafe, Linton, North Dakota. Write or phone. Work Wanted WANTED—Position as housekeeper by young widow with boy four years old, Can furnish best of references. ‘Will also do work by day or hour. Call at 623 Sixth street or phone 1151-R. IF YOU wish expert laundering and dry cleaning done, call the “New Home Laundry” 423 Third street. Phone 818. We call for and deliver. WANTED—W YOUNG LADY wishes housework or | FO position in restaurant, or will assist with housework for room and board. Write Tribune Ad. No. 42. k by the hour or day. Also a Lioyd Loom buggy for sale, in good condition. Phone 219-W. * Wanted to Rent FOR SALE—Only pool hall int = county doing good business. For in- | FO! WANTED TO RENT—Smail hotel or rooming house furnished. Write P. O. Box 1132, Dickinson, North Da- kota. Business Opportunity formation and prices call on or write First State Bank, Center, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Good paying cafe in a lively county seat town. Write Bis- marck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 36. Miscellaneous COCKER Spaniel puppies A. K. C. Pedigree, pet and hunting types, from purple ribbon and champion winners; price reasonable. H. E. Haussler, Harvey, North Dakota. RUATTA SERENELLE PIANO AC- CORDION, 34 keys, 60 basses. Com- plete with case and shoulder straps. Price $75.00. THE MUSIC SHOP, 508 Broadway. Phone 572. WANTED TO BUY—Four booths suitable for confectionery. Write P. O. Box 163, Braddock, North Da- kota. FOR SALE—Ash fence posts and stove wood. Phone 945. C. S. Huber. Apartments FOR RENT—A nice clean strictly modern two room and kitchenette apartment on ground floor facing east and with a private entrance. Gas for cooking. Reasonable rent. Call at 402 Eighth street or phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—See Dale first. Attrac- tive two room and bath apartment, private. Very nice five room du- plex, all modern, built-ins, two bed rooms. Close in. Phone 1313 or call at 211 West Rosser. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment including telephone, washing ma- chine, vacuum cleaner, sewing ma- chine and electricity for general use. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished one room apartment with kitchenettes Also front sleeping room. Close in. Call at 217 Eighth street or phone _511-J. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home on sec- ond floor, also 3 room apartment on first floor. Call at 614 Eighth. RR 10 iwo room apartments newly decorated $25.00 and $22.00 per month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Two all modern fur- nished or unfurnished apartments in the Rue apartments. Call at.711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W, FOR RENT—One room apartment with kitchenette, also 2 room apart- ment. Phone 1063 or inquire at room 304, College Bldg. Well, Sis, after thinking the matter over I decided that if I were to be in charge of a tent it might as well be the best one of the eighty. I went FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411 Fifth Phone 273. Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose [xa dgersen F W. Murphy, 215 FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. worked out the plan of action. We know just what we are going to do and how we are to do it. After all, Sue, I think that there is something to this “being a leader mong men rather than a follower.” From now on it’s for me to study qualities of leadership. Your loving brother, BUCK. The cost, of light has decreased so enormously that as much light can be “There are thousands of miles of un- | into a huddle (conference they call it| purchased today for one cent as @ explored lands in South America and | here) with the other five boys and] hundred years ago for one dollar. of customers T. Swain, care Grand Pact Bismarck. Agent fous, person to introduce and supply” demand for Rawleigh H Products in East Morton, % county and other localities in west section of North Dakote to $400 a month or more Sales and “Methods get business Z a ca supply pi out Sere q you need. Profits should every month. Lowest prices; wv values; most complete ba T. Rawleigh Co. Minneapolis, Minn. oi Room and Board BOARD sald ee for seatiemen only. Wel furnished modern home. Homelike Bere phere. Rate $30.00 per Phone 637-J or call at 118 FOR RENT—Two partly front rooms, suitable for housekeeping, with private Call at 422 Ave. C West or | city water, street graded, 50x16) fh $10.00 monthly payments, interest. See 8. 8. Clifford, “ marck, N. D. Houses and Flats ' FOR SALE OR TRADE—One five room modern bungalow in Bls-"4 marck. Garage on premises, Will take car or other property in hier and give terms to responsible Waite Ad. No. 40, in care decorated six room modern house and bath, oak floors throughout. | Good | Jocation, with outside garage. ho} or ALE—Bix room - modern home and garage on inside lot. Possession July 1st. Price and terms reasonable. Phone No. 108. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, full basement with laundry. Good location. Can be occupied immed- jately. Call at 109 Ave. A. Oe. 2 eee FOR RENT—Five room modern house, desirable, rent reasonable. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Nicely furnish ing room in modern home, close in, rent very reasonable. Board if de- furnished room for light house- keeping. Phone 545 or 925, 412 Fifth street. Used Cars FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two 1% ton trucks in good condition, also good job with each truck. Also % section of land free of incumrance, 2% miles from good town, for sale or trade for most anything. Call at 222 West Broadway, Bis- N. Phone No. 503-LR. StLEClvelsod ie seoaa Model 42 in good condition. tires. Priced to move at $75. co ade Ad- dress Tribune, in care of Ad. No, 41. EARGAIN if taken at once, 1929 Pontiac coach in excellent condition, Phone 1298. USED CAR BARGAINS IN ORDER to move the cages our used car stock quickly, we hat again made a drastic Bice cut all used stock on hand, and for balance of this week only we the following: 1925 Ford Coupe .. 1925 Willys Knight sedan . 1925 Oakland sedan 1925 Dodge sedan 1925 Dodge touring 1924 Paige Victoria 1928 Essex coach . One ton International truck. One ton International truck One ton, 1929, G. M. C. truck.. THIS is only a partial listing, have a large number of other all priced accordingly. These are good for the balance of week only, and we can not trade-ins og thoes bargains are fered for the ee of reducing our used car stock. STEEN MARMON CO, Distributors of Marmon and velt pulamollls, 6 gectnd eee Phone } Bismarck, N. D. 1929 SoETIOLET SED. conditioned, five very good six ply| casings, equipped with the regular extras. Looks and runs like new, $495.00. 1928 PONTIAC LANDAU SED motor completely overhauled, bumpers, and five new casings. holstering and finish excellent. attractive car for only 1929 FORD TUDOR, has been only 7,000 miles by the er. Late model with b many other refinements. gifs SEEEECEEES al Rag ye model, fully equipped. Has six tires. Duco finish in a blu that still berg perf the day it left factory, $4 1927 CHEVROLET LANDAD | has mohair practically new tires and. er attractive features, stering, finish, $295.00. "(om Chevrolet sedan, i 5 Tudor, 1925 Hudson Dodge Sedan and a 1996 | with grain box, All at once, CAPITAL C! Phone 432.