The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1930, Page 15

| | ENLARGED SELLING CAUSES nOwATIRS IN CHICAGO MARKET Setbacks Occur in Face of Dis- couraging Reports on Crop in Some Sections Chicago, Jun ¢28-—(AP)—Quench- Ing. the hopes of friends, of higher rices, widespread tains in Canada, fogethier with increasing movement o newly harvested domestic wheat southwest, put sellers in command of the wheat'market today. | Prices went own’ almost from the start, and fintehed at the day's low point, sho ing at no time much power to r Apparently, the bulk of traders cepted opinions that this season the spring wheat crop in domestic parts of the belt would mature fast enough to beat black rus % to 1%e a 's latest quota- 90%. to Mi Sept. 91% to De c_off. (July Bd 67% to i Sept. 13%; "eDe. ‘Oats % to %c down, and protistons varying from: 2c decline to a rise of c. Lively tumbles witnessed at times today in quotations here for wheat were in the face of reports of 1,600,- 00 Obushels decrease stocks at Kansas City since Monday, the largest de- crease during any similar period this . ‘The downward swing was al- So in at least temporary disregard of Messages from crop experts in South Dakota saying black rust is show- ing where wheat is only in the blos- som stage, and that, with rust weath- er, the plants «would be greatly in- jured or totally destroyed. Overcoming ‘all such stimulating factors, however, during most of the day were advices that rains had once more come to the rescue of Canadian wheat crops. Each of the Canadian prairie. eprovinces was reported as haying been visited by downpours. Corn sagged with wheat, and showed almost. complete absence of any important buying support. Ar- rivals today totaled 68 cars, compared with 61 cars a week ago and 211 cars at this time last year. CANADIAN NEWS CAUSES REACTION Minneapolis, June 28.—(AP)—Can- adian news influenced Wheat futures here today causing a firmer opening. Rains through southern Saskatche- wan and Alberta developed bearigh- ness later and a setback resulted. Trade was. moderate. July and Sep- tember closed 1% cents lower. Corn futures ‘met strong pressure and declined 1 nts. Oats trade was dull and prices were down about % cent, Rye. eased slightly with wheat. Barley was just plain dull, and declined about % cent. Flax was ea “Gash wheat was slower and easter except for the very highest .protein type. There was no chance in durum, while red was slower. Bids on new southwestern winter wheat were about five cents out of line. Cash eorn demand was fair and prices were the same compared with futures, Oats demand was’ good again and prices were firm compared with futures. Rye demand was fair to good. Barley offerings were light, malting in sharp demand. There were fewer buyers in the flax market and offerings were liberal. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. “Paul, “Minn. June 28— (AP—U. 8, Dept. of Agri)—An uneven but in the main 2c higher market ruled for cattle at the close of the week following sharply curtailed marketings.’ Best yearlings scored at 10.75, matured steers LO , bulk of ali grain fed steers $9.50 ‘to 10.25, Rrassy offerings and‘ warmed-ups from 7.25 to 5. Beef cows closed at 5.25 to 6.50, heifers 6.50 to 8.50. low cutters and cutters 3.59 to 4.50. Med- jum grade bulls finished from 5.75 down, while vealers on a $1.00 ad- vance were on a 9.50 to 11.50 schedule for good and choice offerings. ~~ The hog market, while making sore comeback from the week's low point. is still 40 to 50c lower on lights and butchers as compared with last Fri- day. these today sold largely at 8.85 to 9.00 for better 160-240 I weights, heavier kinds selling to 8.50 and below. Light lights broke 35 to 50c to an 8.75 to 9.00 bulk, pigs ns 3 75e lower and closing at 8.75 mainly. Packing sows finished weak to 25¢ Pao sel 7.15 to 8.00. Uneven declines of $1.00 to 2.00 ruled. dah plainer offerings showing the maximum loss. Better 85 1b- weights and down today cleared at $10.25, plainer and heavier offer- ings 99.00, common kinds on killer account $5.00. eYarlings ruled 50 to 73e lower, closing from 5.00 to 7.00 according to condition, with ewes un- changed and mostly at 2.00 to 3.00. All classes of feeder and stocker cattle closed unevenly 25 to 50c high- or from the weeks low point, leaving bulk of the thin steers at $5. half-fat stockers to $8.50. ‘Stock, igs worked 7ibc lower and closed at 8.75 the bulk clearing at mainly, while feeder lambs were un- evenly lower with closing prices rang- ing from $5.50 to 6.50 according. to condition. ©. ICAGO LIVEST* CH! Chicas Guns, 28.—(A reams Dept. fp. | Remington Rand ew York Stocks || MARKET TRADERS G0 CLOSING PRICES dams xpress Advance Rumely . Alleghany Corporation lied Chemical and Dy. Allis-Chalmers Manufacturii American Bosch Magneto ‘American Can . 1 American Commercial | American and Foreign. 6: American International 3 American Power and L! 7 Peeraty Radiator i ; ‘merican Rolling M ancien ole and Refining. 8 American Teleph. and Telegraph + 5 9 3 3 2 oO 2 Aicohoi: : ower .. American Water Works Anaconda Copper . Atchison, Topeka & lantic Coast Line Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto Aviation Corporation .. Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Ohi Barnséall A . Bendix Aviati Bethlehem Steel Borg-Warner Corporation + Brunswick-Bal. Burroughs Adding Machin Calumet and Hee! Pacific ts Canadiai Gerro de Pi Chesapeake & Ohio : Chicago Great Western. M., St. Roe | Eins pf Chi & Northwestern ... Chicago, yeh Island & Pacifi i jotor . Golambia Gas and Biectric Columbia Graphophone .. Commercial Solvents, new Commonwealth and Southern. ARE ar FRR RAS Continental Can . Continental Motor Continents Oil of Delaware Corn Products .. Crucible Steel Curtiss Wrig' Du Pont ... Eastman Kot Eaton Axle and Spring Electric Auto Li Electric Power ane ‘Light Erie Railroad Fox Film A . Freeport Texa: General American General Electric, new FF FSTHEFE PE PARE RE Seiad "| TO COUNTRY; SALES PALL OFF GREATLY Bears, With Listless Efforts, Are Unable to Accomplish Large Declines New York, June 28—(AP)—Wall Street decided that stock trading was scarcely worth the effort today, and traders flocked to the country, letting jtransactions dribble off to the small- est Saturday volume in two years. Bears made further listless efforts to depress the list. but were unable to, accomplish declines of more than a point or two in important stocks and several shares turned ypward as soon as pressure was lifted. Sales for the two-hour session were but moderately above 580,000 shares, the smallest since July 21, 1928, when the turnover was only 548,000. Comission house sentiment mained highly uncertain and confused, although there was a wider inclina- tion to advocate further accumulation of investment stock, One market let- ter writer said frankly that any opinion on the course of the market over the next few weeks “would be only a guess.” Southern Railway was depressed more than 3 points to another new low and risco and Rock Island, more than 2 to around their minimums of the movement. Other shar; oonine off 2 points or more include American, Atchison Du Pont, Johns Manville, Liggett and Myers, and Au- burn, Blectric Auto Lite dropped nearl: points to new low ground. Allies dnimicel, Teecntly an erratic performer, dropped more than 6, seth pace Yount gain. American ‘elephone sagged a couple of points, then rallied, General Electric met some fair buying late in the session and sold up 2 points. Americ Tobacco 8, Westinghouse Electric, consolidated Gas and Inter- national Business Machines were also firm. U. 8. Steel sagged about a point | f ied to close firm. The closin; neral Foods . + 53% | but ral! rs General Gas and Electric A's... 30, | tone was irregul General Mills = General Motors 3 Duttth, DULUTH, ANGE Gillette Safety 6 ulus ‘une 28.—(P)— Gold Dust « 3 Durum— Open High Low Close Goodyear Tire ani 56% duly ss: tH 82% 814 8 Graham Paige Motor Sept... + 88 oe Great Northern pfd. ... | i “894 Great Western Sugar .. Jul; 49% 49 Grigsby Grunow ee iit Houdaille Hershe; ie ate * Houston Oil International Harvester International Match pfa. Oliver Farm Fault Pacific Gas and Electri Packard Motor. BE CURA RE Ke EI Se a bZe 9 iS MINNEAPOLIS RANGE aathea— June 28.—(#)— i 2 1 1 2 1 F 1 ? International Nickel of Canada. 2 heat—" Open ‘High Low Close Int. "Telephone and Telegraph. 4 tae oR hs B1% 82 Johns-Manville ». 1 fielvinator es i 1100 Be 99% sister Hadio 49% 49% 49% 49% Kolster Radio ‘ 4 4 9 Kreuger_& To! H 53 53 52 5255, roger Grocery 31% RTainiAk Loew's, Inc. 6 : j 31 Mack cn bea ia Gi 5 333 133% 233 lexican Seaboai : Fa Miami Copper 1 3a sagt 334 Mid-Continent " a Ae Midate States Ol Certitiea teens CPOE Missouri, Kansas & Toxai 3 aera iontgomery ; Nash Motors . FS Mt OK ah National Biscult ac i fone, ational Dairy Prod National Power and 3 Chicago, Chop ei Nevada Cones lak ten: Ebpbe LV Wheat Open High Low Close New York Central ... se 153 July Re Tat ah ae New York, N. H. & Hartford 100, % 30% orth American ... Northern Pacific r 1 cH 1.00% 3 1 5 5 Pan-American Pi Paramount-Famo' Parmalee Trans. ney Pennsylvania Ralir Phillips Petroleum Procter & Gamble .. Public Service Corps Pullman Company . Purity Baking .. Radio Corporation Radio-Keith-Orpheum Reading Company FRE RR BLSEAS awa nawwecnnsawwwes non weAwownssae ® Soo SION SNAHAHOS oer erie nesaae Reo Motor ..... Republic Iron ele Steel . Reynolds Tobacco B . Richfield Oil of ‘California Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores . St. Louis & San F: Seaboard~Air Line Sears Roebuck Servel, Inc. Shattuck, F. G. .. Simmons’ Company Sinclair Ce Orme rede SLASAMABIANISN SON SHANG OHA AIGA ADA NSOORRSH OO 2 ARERR BR ® ” r Southern Railway Sparks Withington .. Standard Brands .... Standard Gas and Biectric Standard Oil of New York . Stewart-Warner Corporatio: Studebaker Motor . ‘Texas Corporation . Texas Pacific 2 a200 Sree or 690009 ENS ors erto tee Meroom Horr RoteIIES FAR GRRE GR OGAARR Ro Reso SSS on Dec... . Bellies— July .. . 13.35 Sept... . 12.40 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN ainnea ene June 28.— heat— Delivered = To Arrive eH protein ark nor, 1.01% 1.05% 2 00% 1.01% 2 dark nor. .99: i] of Aniijc-Gattie 300; compared week | United Corporation LHW... 88% cscee 99% ceoee ago Strictiy @ an fed steers 25 to 50| United Fruit... . iy. rotein higher; Monday's sharp downturn| United Gas Improvemel 1 Wor having been recovered. Closing prices| U. 8. Industrial Alcohol BAW 96% ones 96% voces ruling 5 Oto 1.00 over Monday's low/ U. 8, Realty and Improv 0 13: rotein time; post-Monday trade a forced af-| U.S: Rubber . 1% | 1 Wor fair due to starvation receipts;| U. 156 LHW... 94% cocee 9416 ceoee dressed trade ory slow aud | Utility Power and Light A 1% | Grade of small runs necessary to maintain cur-| Vanadium Corporation 6% 11 D H W or rent price levels; grassy and Wabash Railway lHW. Dia oa: 90% steers very uneven; most gr: ‘Warner Pictures ‘Minnes South Dakota Wheat” ing lower alon, ie | Western Maryland 12% pro on stockers ani Westinghouse Airbr iDHW to 50 higher; Westinghouse Blectric and Mts. 184 |1H Wek 90% 93% 90% - 93% steady: | extreme -3| Willys-Overland Motor 5% | Grade of 12.65; long. yearling: Woolworth Company 54% 11 D H W or yearlings 4 1 Ahi 1HW... 85% 87% 85% .87% 9.2 i. DULUDH ©. GRAIN yarune 78 down io"6.00; stockers aud| Duluchy “Afan.. 28 (AP)—|Ch.1 amber 84% 90% 82% 87% 50 to 8.25, Close: Flax on track, $2.51 to 2.64; to| 18% protein Sheep, 5,000; for the week 10|arrive $2.51; July $1.61; Sept. —_ Zamber.. 83% 89% ..... . 'bI from feeding stations; 24.000} Oct. $2. Wg Grade of today’s receipts all direct;|| Wheat ‘No. 1 dark, northern, Lamber.. .75% .77% oe compared e week ago better grade fail to $1.03%: No. 2 do blige to RS ties|g amber: 7 16% wae lambs with weight 25 to A No: 3 do 903%. to 99%c; No. iy nor’ Grade ot others 50 to 1.00 lower; natives sort-|ern 91%c to $1.00%; No. 2 wo, §0% toll durum... 74% 75% ed 25 to 50; throwouts closin, tly | 98%; 1 amber’ durum 2durum:* (73% 174 625 downward: fair to. choice culls do 81% to sexe: No. 1[f oa darim Tae ah 450 to 6.00: early top Tdahos 12.45;| durum 80% to $1%4¢; No. 2 do nae to joarse Grain Ratives 12.2: bulk Idahos 12.25. to 1 mixed durum Tg te losing bulk sorted natives|81%c: No. 2 do 77% to 81%0; No. 115% 616% 13% wane it Boa1% 18: top 12. heep steady; im 79%c. 15 bulk yearlings 8.5 i, most Ment) Oats, No, 3 rpite » 344, to 33%e 71 gnd handy fat ewes 2.75-3.50; heavies| | No. i 2.50 downward: culls and “common| medium ‘good 40" oo 43; lower grades mostly, 100-200 Barley, choice to fancy 43 to 46e; Hogs 39 to 40c, 9.500 including 8.000 Aire limited most]; 9.21 paid for around 2 Me one wek ago mostly ee 600; es! fimatsa alanine. * Pho: utchers, nadine $0, es 250-300 Ibs. | 8.65-9. 200-250 8. volume of business that has been pending on 56's was closed at steady prices as compared with quotations a week ago. ices are enerally steady on worsted wools. ‘ices on some lines of woolen wools showed an advance. CHICAGO PRODUCE cago, June 28.—(AP)—Poultry, aulve. 3 trucks, steady; prices” uae Brlcss un- eUButter, 12,429, stead wed. Ei y, extra chan Fresh, 5 firsts’ 21%; ‘graded. “tivete 21; fresh current receipts 20 ordinary cur- rent receipts 19-19%; storage packed. firsts 22; storage packed extras 22%. RANGE OF CARLOT SALE Pa get June 28.- CAP) Range wt rein sales: No. 1 dark northern 96- 16 le. No. 3 Carpe durum ICAGO Pemre' v3) z Thar pe CHI with’, Tipe: ‘lohphorns, i you: americas, 17%-17%c; pine lic; lim- FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, June 28.—(AP). exchanges irregular, Britain 485 15- rm: al a Demand ee ontreal TY BO} 28.—( PP) —tiperty 4%4'n, 102.2. 112.22. 08.19. LIBE! New York, Jui onds: Liberty fi Fourth 4) B STOCKS beers 28—(AP)—Curb: New York, Cities Service, 26%. Electric Bond and fare. 76%. Sandard Oil, Ind., CHICAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities, 21. Insull Util. Invest., 64 Midwest Util. NEW YORK PR New York, June 2 (AP) Butter ba tl stead) (new) 2’ 11,507; steady. Poultry, dressed steady, unchanged. Live not quoted. 44% Minn. Sinin ‘and Mig., 9%. Others blank, Dad y 1.85; Arkansas cacked 1 1.75; sacked bliss teh 0 m 1.86 North aroun Irish cobblers 8.50.; Irish cobblers 4.40, irene Bo tis A F: 3.92: tt thr 3:81; Norway ie tty Ried BS 33 31 53 50 44 A9% 56% No. sgh oe + 251 254 2.51 BISMARCK. GRAIN (Parnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 28 No. 1 darie northern 13 No. 1 northern . .73 No. 61 No. ‘57 ‘37 2.24 2.19 31 27 ts 21 3 eltz, per owt, 60 lard winter whe: 66 Dark hard winter wheat 67 CLEARING HOUSE REPORT New York, June 28.—The weekly statement of the New York clearing house shows: ‘otal surplus and undivided profits 31, ate 484,760 (unchanged). ta deposits (aver- ‘0! net demand age) $27,780,000 @Bcrease. Tim deposits (average) $16,- e bt 000 increase. een week ending today, a “‘Clearings this day $1,527,863,010. LEAD Cpacaae yaontom Chicago. she .P) — Un- changed price levels Ma maintained in buter. eset wi ofte: Mae a beral je and reduet! Hl dozen were in order, pouleey oo stid’at former prices. re-15 GRAIN REVIEW Minneapoli: as halted during the week ending Friday, June 27, and a good eine, ah took place from the low point, the market showed a distinctly stronger tone toward the close. A: feature of the situation was marked strength in cash wheat. the close of the week, 12 per cent pro- tein, No. 1 dark northern was 2 to 6c over July, 13 per cent 5 to 9c over; 14, per cent 7 to 11¢ over; and 15 per cent. 9 to 13¢ over, July closed Fri- Gey, AY 93%c after having made a low of Durum fluctuated closing fraction- ally lower as compared with a week ago, but showed a good recovery from the low point, July durum at, Duluth Showed a net decline of %c closing Friday at 81%¢, while Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum, 13 per cent protein or| better and of good milling quality.! sold at 2 to 9c over Duluth July. Low | proteins No. ant 2 amber were! the Ju within a range of 7c under to) July price. Although rye rallied with wheat, | Highest wind velocity 2) Helena, Mont., D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 \ gree > PTY, PSE REE WEP aTe EEE | Weather Report | ———— Temperature at 7 a.m. + 6 Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre. Station— an Low In. Boise, Idaho, pt clay. Calgary, Alta., rain Chicago, 1} clear Denver, clear Des Moines, ia, ele: Dodge City, Kan., clear Edmonton, ‘Alta. cldy: Havre, Mont., cloudy... pt c Huron, Ss. Kansas City Miles City, Mon a N. Platte, Neb., pt cldy. Oklahoma City, clear.. still a net loss was registered for the week, July closing 7 7 to 14c lower at! st 4930 While No. 2 rye spot_was this 5 presi ar neon Cash oats, offerings were light. § Ju dectued aide with Bae whites spot at to 33, aBrley contniued weak. July barley Secline at 25%c closing Friday-at 42c. | Choice to fancy malting was 50 to} mediu mto good malting 44 to) and feed grades 38 to 43c. Flax continued its downward trend, duly, sloned Friday at $2.58, a decline f 12%¢ for thé week. while Septem- | Ber declined 11%. No. 1 seed spot} was July price to 5c over. Sept. flax Closed at $2.09 14. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, June 28.—(AP)—Move- monts characteristic of the latter stages of a major period of deflation were noted in the financial markets this week. Both stocks and commod- itles were under severe pressure at times, breaking to new lows for the year only to rally intermittently. Stocks made their lows for the year Tuesday when the bear faction, con- centrating its attack on the invest- ment wails, was able to push down the other groups. There were vicious drives against the market leaders in an attempt to break them through thelr November lows. Pivotal issues, so far, have managed to hold their own, although many stocks in the list, Particularly rails, have sold below their November 13 minimums, ‘he action of the speculative com- modities has bee ndistinctly unset- tling. ‘With wheat selling at levels not equalled since early in the World war, and cotton and corn also weak, the ‘stock market has been forced to recognize the cprtailed purchasing power of the large section of the population dependent on these staples fora living. Until prices of these badic products have come to rest, fi- nancial circles have small hopes of a recovery elsewhere. The extreme cheapness of credit— cal poopy went to 1 per cent, the lowes tin 13 years, Thursday—has failed to make much of an impression on the bond market. Investment de- mand for bonds with the exception of . 8. governments, remains dull “Additions to the long list of divi- dend reductions and omissions caused No surprise, but Wall Street did com- ment widely on the, $371,000,000 drop in brokers loans. This decrease, the alrgest since the panic, testified to the clean-up in margin accounts in the week ended Tuesday and to an improved technical condition in the stock market. WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis. June 28—(AP)— Wisconsin cheese exchange for the week; twins 15. Farmers call een 15%; daisies 16%; horn MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., June 28.—(AP) —Flour unchanged. Shipments 24,43 Bran $19.00-19.50. CHICAGO CASH GRA 28.—(AP)—Wheat: mple grade yellow mixed 17%; No. 1 yale No. 2 white 81; sample ha white 37-38. NEW PENSION Bl BILL Attempt by Democrats to In- crease Disability Rates De- feated in Committee Washington, June 28—(?)—The "|new house veterans relief measure was unanimously reported to the sen- {| ate today with minor amendments by the senate finance committee. An attempt by Democrats to in- crease the rates for disability pen- sions was voted down, 11 to 8. Republicans on the committee, with ‘]the exception of Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, voted against the in- j{erease in these rates which would have allowed a $60 maximum instead $40. Senator King, Democrat, Utah, joined the Republicans in op- Position. The committee then voted unani- mously to report the measure. Senator Watson, acting chairman of the committee, announced he would report the bill to the senate at Pic Ai SEA GM NE deep Msi lay. ‘The request of the American Legion for a provision allowing an cxtension of one year in which to file suit for claims on war risk insurance was ac- cepted by the committee without con- test. Senators Walsh, Democrat, Massa- chusetts, and Conally, Democrat, Texas, sponsored an amendment to increase the disability pepsions, They intend to carry their fight to the floor. Walsh and Conally also sought to amend the bill to extend the benefits to those veterans who contracted GIVEN 10 SENATE Paul, ‘Minn., pt cldy it Lake City, clear. | LADIES—\ ift Current, cloud Toledo, O., clear | Winnipeg, Man., NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprtrs. Pre High Low In cloudy Station— Bismarck, clear . Amenia, cloudy | Beach, clear . Bottineau, cleat Dunn Center, clear Ellendale, cloud nkinson, Hettinger, Jamestown, cloudy udy Sn moee jou Oakes, cloudy Pembina, pt cldy . Portal, cloudy Sanish, pt Williston, ¢ Wishek, cloudy Moorhead, WEATH R FORECASTS For Bisinarck and vicinity: Showers tonight and probably Sunday morn- ing. Cooler tonight For North Dakota: Showers tonight and probably Sunday morning. Cooler tonight, and extreme east portion Sunday. For South Dakota: Cloudy, showers tonight and possibly extreme east portion Sunday. Cooler tonight; and east portion Sunday. For : Increasing cloudiness, somewhat warner in‘ east, possibly | showers In extreme west portion to: night. Su nostly cloudy, prob- bi shtly warmer in ex- cooler in west and Probably showers tonight and Sunday, except generally fair in ex » east portion tonight; y east portion and eme west portion to- Sunday in west and rs cool night. south portion: Hor Montana: Generally fair tonight and Sunday, except showers in ex- treme east portion tonight. Cooler in east portion, — — WEATHER OUTLOOK June 30 to July 5 For the region of the Great Lakes: Showers beginning of week, probably mostly near not For the uppe ippi and lower Missouri valleys: Generally fair first part of week, possibly preceded by showers Monday; showers again dpr- ing latter half of week. Temperatures near normal. WE DITIONS re area is cen- tana-Dakota boun- dary, and precipitation occurred from northern North Dakota and eeuthern ish Colum- Manitoba westward to bia and northern W: Scattered showers peratures are high over the Missis. 4sippi valley and plains states, but a high-pressure area centered over the Pacific coast states is weather over the northwest. g cooler River stage at 7 a.m., 4.9 feet; 24- hour change, none. Bismarck ‘station barometric pres a. nehes; reduced, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. SOUTHERN CROSS IS Will Complete Circumnavigation of Globe in San Fran- cisco Hop ’ New York, June 28.—(P}—Squadron Leader Charles Kingsford-Smith and his transatlantic flight crew plan to take off Wednesday for San Francisco on @ nonstop flight which will com- plete circumnavigation of the globe for the famous monoplane Southern Cross and her commander. Kingsford-Smih took off from Oakland, Calif., two years ago on a flight across the Pacific to Australia by way of Hawaii. Later he flew from Australia to England and last Thursday completed an east-to-west flight across the Atlantic from Ire- land to New York with a stop for fuel at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland. After an official welcome to the city from Mayor Walker at the city hall and a conversation with his fiancee, Miss Mary Powell, in Melbourne, Australia, over the radio-telephone, he went to Schenectady, N. Y., last night to talk to his parents in Sydney, Australia, over a short wave radio at the General Electric plant. In his telephone conversation with veneral disease during the service and who are now suffering disability as a result. This motion lost on o tie vote. Sheridan Treasurer 2nd in Primary Race For Register Office McClusky, N. D., June 28.—Philip Mauch, Sheridan county treasurer, trailed the incumbent H. A. Peters 1144 to 431 in the race for register of deeds in Wednesday's primary. H. J. Shafer was in the lead for the treasurer post left vacant by Mauch. Other incumbents had good leads, four being without opposition. The vote: County superintendent of schools— J. F. Muehl 1435. Sheriff—John F Bauer, Jr. 1578. Auditor—Christian Essig 1027; John H. Regier 629. Treasurer—Ben Rosenau 711; H. J. Shafer 915. Clerk of district court—Ludwig Schilke 565; C. A. Schwartz 1085. ister of deeds—Philip Mauch 481; H. A. Peters 1144. State’s attorney—E. O. Cleve 470; Peter A. Winter 1153. Judge—William G. Paul 1473. . Commissioner, third Thomas Brachel, unopopsed. Official newspaper — Goocrich| party Miss Powell, he reminded her of their engagement to be married in Sep- tember. When a secretary announced that. Miss Powell was on the wire from Australia, he jumped to the phone. “Hello—Yes, hello, darling. “How are you? I’m speaking from New York, I’m thrilled myself. “I’m here for only two or three days. Then I'm going to San Fran- cisco. No, I’m not going to fly back across the Atlantic. Not a chance! I want to marry you sometime. I’m not going to take any more chances. “I thought I was going to lose my life, I think. “I say we had a wonderful recep- tion in New York. Yes, we've the usual parade through the city, you know and everyone throwing papers and streamers at us. “We're leaving Wednesday without .topping. I plan to dispose of the Southern Cross. I’m going back to England. So the September date still holds good. I’m going to sell it. I don't think I'll have any trouble. “Listen, woule you be a good scout *)and get through to Sydney and tell mum and dad I send them my love?” There were several interruptions caused by atmospheric conditions, but he managed to tell his fiancee he planned to be home about August 15 and that he would teach her to fly the ocean. After his radio talk today he planned to return to New York by plane to rejoin his companions. The had no formal engagements by plane for Washington to Weekly Citizen 623; McClusky Ga-|over the week-end. They will leave rette 936, Monday * °8|DO ADDRESSING at home. again near end of week. Temperatures | na, READY FOR FLIGHT; . Female Help Want “TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY | AGGRESSIVE young ladies (3) col- legiate appearance under 25 to com- plete group of similar girls traveling entire U. 8. with manager of Na- tional Bonded concern. Light, down- town office work offering unusual fascination. Liberal compensation and advancement. Experience un- necessary. Apply Box 49, in care of The Tribune, giving telephone ad- dress for interview. Can earn $30 weekly. Material, stamps free while working. No canvassing. Particulars stamped envelope. Busi- ness Promoters, Box Y1919, El Paso, Tex. | LADIES WANTED to string beads at home. Stamped addressed envelope for particulars. Experience unne- cessary. Ivory Novelty Co. 113 Fourth Avenue, New York City. ole or part time. Take order for dresses. Two orders daily pays $30 weekly. Coldren Knitting Mills, 1506 Davenport St., Omaha, Nebr. WANTED—Young competent girl to assist with general housework, one who can go home nights. Call at 1102 Fast Thayer Ave. or phone 907. SE Salesmen regular classified Dage Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column incb per The Tribune reserves the right to teject 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 LS Male Help Wanted REPRESENT FACTORY—Earn BIG MONEY—Nationally advertised Au- to Seat Covers. Tremendous de- mand. Lowest prices. Largest commissions. Complete Outfit FREE. Supreme, 2229 Ogden Ave., Chicago. )| DISTRIBUTORS—Own | your busi- ness. Make $70.00 weekly up. Just five days a week does it. Enjoy this local work. Write now! HOME- TOWN, Florin, Pa. nee Agent CARTER WINDOW WASHER cleans, dries, polishes. Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. 10 sales daily net you $420.00 monthly. Write today. Carter Products Corp., 365 “Front St., Cleveland, O. Baby Chicks YOUNG MEN (3) Collegiate type un- der 25 to complete group of similar fellows traveling entire U. 8. with manager of National Bonded con- cern. Good pay, permanent, fas- cinating work with promotion. Ap- ply Box 50, in care of The Tribune. ag telephone address for inter- view. OUR PRACTICAL TRAINED ME- chanics get big pay. Demand greater than we can supply. Best, trade, Learn electricity, battery, electric and acetylene welding, lathe work, general repairing. Free catalog. HANSON AUTO & _TRACTOR SCHOOL, Fargo, N. D. CAN USE three young men with clerking experience, however, exper- fence not a necessity, $22.50 per week. Apply No. 9 Hoskins Bldg. between 11:00 and 12:00 a. m. and 1:00 and 2:30 p. m. Saturday and 1:00 and Pp. m. Sunday. 15 Lots for Sale FOR SALE—Lots on Twentieth street, city water, street graded,,50x160 ft. $10.00 monthly payments, without interest. See S, 8. Clifford, Bis- marck, N. D. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Piano as good as new at @ bargain. Write P. O. Box 191 or call at 413 Ninth street. FOR SALE—Sreakiast set for $1008, Phone 1590-J. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large front room in modern home, eae & two or three hat or tn out tht housekeeping vileges. Opposite postoffice block Cal) at 222 Third street. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room in modern home four blocks from Postoffice, suitable for one or two. Gentlemen only. Phone 440-J after 8:00 p. m. or call at 121 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms in all modern home, reasonable rent, handy for capitol employees. Board if desired. 821 Eighth street or phone 1435-J. FOR Ri rnishe jouse- keeping room, suitable for two adults. NO CHILDREN, $30.00 a month. 228 West Rosser. Phone 1620. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home with or without board, located right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room next to bath, suitable for one or two Board if desired, attractive location. _Reasonable terms, Phone 374- FOR RENT—Nice large sleeping room, also two very nice rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Call at 610 Ave. A. Phone 613-M. FOR RENT—Unturnished 1 rooms, cheap. Two on ground floor, one upstairs. Newly decorated. Call at 400 Fourth. FOR RENT—One furnished room suitable for two, all modern, close in. Phone 342 or call at 708 Main Ave. SPECIAL BABY CHICKS | 100,000 CHICKS for the next few days at $7.00 per 100 for Reds, Rocks, Wyandottes, Orpingtons. $6.00 per 100 for White, Brown and Buff Leg- horns. Postage paid, delivery guar- anteed. Send $1.00 per 100, balance C. O. D. Prices for limited time only. Missouri Poultry Farms, Columbia, Mo. HUSKY CHICKS, standard bred, wg - duction: type, Barred Rocks, Red: English Leghorns, Orpingtons; 100 —$8.00, Heavy Mixed, $7.00; pre- paid; live delivery. Ozark Farms. Westphalia, Mo. REDS, Barred Rocks, White Rocks; 100—$6.95; Blood Tested, $7.95; pre- paid; live delivery. Central Farms, Jefferson City, Mo. Business Opportunity WANT to hear from anyone having a farm or business of any kind any- where for sale. Give full details. J. J. Moughan, Randolph, Iowa. Wanted to Buy WANT TO bily a good, used Under- wood portable typewriter. Phone office 860 evening or Sunday. Resi- dence 354-M. Used Cars FOR SALE—Truck 11% ton. First class condition, - $275.00. -Call at 2104 Ave. D. be received by President Hoover. In a statement Kingsford-Smith said he intended to sell the Southern Cross because he means to give up trans- oceanic flying. One Kidder Incumbent Fails to Pick Up Lead At Polls in Primary Steele, N. D., June 28—Only one Kidder county office incumbent fail- ed to get a majority in Wednesday's primary. He is Commissioner John C. Storey, who trailed his opponent, Fred Ship- ley, 373 to 296 when the voting was completed. R. Dodds, register of deeds, held a slight lead over Harry M. Smith, his nearest competitor. The vote on the county offices: County superintendent of schools— Hans J. Lee, 1913. Sheriff—Frank C. Bowerman, 1954. Auditor—J. C. Sherman 1210; Tom Halvorson 816. Treasurer—J. E. Burton 1050; T. H. Hooden 419; H. B. Hanson 573. Clerk of court—Finess Powell 1794. Register of deeds—Stanley Clarke 361; R. Dodds 882; Harry M. Smith 819. State's Attorney—J. N. 600; Arne Vinje 1409. Judge—Andrew Bayasch 1841. Coroner—J. Hochhalter 1812. Commissioner, second district— John C. Storey 296; Fred Shipley 373. Commissioner, third district—Frank Mann 277; R. J. J. Montgomery 383. Justice of the peace—B. A. Laney McCarter 1096. Official newspaper—Steele Ozone 1394. % —_——__—__—_—__-~+ | Today in Congress | >———___-.. o SATURDAY SENATE Resumes consideration of mo- tor bus bill. Finance committee votes on vet- erans’ relief measure. HOUSE Considers Vestal bill to revise the copyright law and authorize entrance of this country into the interuatlo Screen Celebrities Start on Honeymoon Los Angeles, June 28.—(#)—Hoot Gibson, cowboy film star, and Sally Eilers, a screen celebrity too, today were en route to the Canadian rockies for a wedding trip, following their marriage last night. Gibson, 36, twice before ‘was married. It was the 21-year-old bride's first marriage. CAN USE three young neat appearing men to travel with manager calling on established customers, $27.50 per week. Apply Prince Hotel, ask for Mr. Holmstrom between 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. tonight and 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. Saturday. FOR RENT—Large, clean, cool, well furnished sleeping room, in private home. Suitable for 1 or 2. Reason- able. Close in. Call at 112 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Furnished room with large closet in a new home. Close in. Phone 460-R. Mrs. Al Simon. WANTED IMMEDIATE! Men- Women, 18-55, qualify for govern- ment positions. Steady. Paid vaca- tions. Common education. Thou- sands needed yearly. Write, In- struction Bureau, 478, St. Louis, Mo. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, Well located. Inquire at _622 Fifth street or call 460-M. FOR RENT—Comfortable modern room on car line. Phone 724 or call at 710 Fourth street. WANTED—One young man with car to operate a crew, must be a hard- worker, $35.00 per week plus over- writings on all mens orders. Apply Room 402 Prince Hotel after 7:30 bp. m. tonight and Saturday. REPRESENTATIVES to sell guaran- teed hosiery direct to consumer. Good commission. Special bonus. Exclusive territory rights. For de- tails write Feel-Fine Hosiery Co., Reading, Pa. CHANCE OF LIFE TIME RELIABLE, ambitious man to estab- lish local business. We finance you. Experience unnecessary. Mc- Ness Co., Div. 41, Freeport, Ill. BARBER WANTED at once. Only one shop in town. Write or call the Gladstone Pool Hall, Gladstone, Dak. MOLER BARBER college low _sum- mer rates. Catalog free. Fargo, Butte. N.| FOR FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ned room, good location, reasonable E Rooms with or without oar at the Dunraven. Call at 212 Third street. FOR RENT—Store or office room. 116 Second street. Interstate Trans- portation Co, re Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment with private entrance and screened porch. Also sleeping roma Close in. Call after 5:00 p HA at 217 Eighth street or phon RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor, clea: and cool. Private entrance. Aiso for sale, some furniture. Call at WANTED—Waiter and waitress at O'Brien's Cafe. Work Wanted WORK WANTED—Expert landscape work, tree surgery, hedge trimming, or any lawn work. Jobs excepted on maintenance basis or piece work. Call at 306 Seventh street. Claude Hansen. TWO REFINED young ladies want general housework position in town or on a farm immediately. Call at 406 Fifth or phone 1687. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Eight room house, mod- ern, good location, near high school. A bargain. For information address N. Campbell, 812 Ave. B. Phone 653-W _forenoons. FOR SALE—By owner, practically new seven room bungalow, good lo- cation and all modern. Good terms. Phone 978-R or call at 323 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house, newly decorated in nice location, close to grade schools, on pavement, outside garage. Phone 637-R or 343-J. 601 Second street. Phone 1468. FOR RENT—One three room apart- ment and a one room with kitchen- ette. Both furnished and newiy decorated and in first class condi- __tion, Call at 622 Third street. AVAILABLE at once, two room aj ment, furnished or unfurnished. Available July 1st, one room apart~ ment. Phone 1063 or call at Room 304 College Building. smal room apartment, partly furnished. first floor, private entrance, down town. Just right for two. Call rear 118 First street. FOR RENT—Two furnished two room apartments newly decorated $25.00 and $22.00 per month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phone ‘129-W. ment with private bath, also fur- nished sleeping room. Call at 619 Sixth street or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Two ail modern fur- nished or unfurnished apartments in the Rue apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. 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 Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 Third street. FOR RENT OR SALE—Six room modern home and garage on inside lot. Possession July 1st. Price and terms reasonable. Phone No. 108. FOR RENT—Furnished four room apartment, ground floor, $47.00 per month, at 721 Third. Call Hedden Real Estate. FOR RENT—Keen five rooms and bath upper duplex. See it. Also two room private apartment. Phone 1313 or call at 211 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Phone 858 or call at 415 Mandan street. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Five room modern stucco bungalow, also 2 nice building lots. For informa- tion write Tribune Ad. No. 48. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, full basement with laundry. Good location. Can be occupied immed- lately. Call at 109 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, newly decorated, at 219 Tenth street. Call 810 Thayer Ave- nue. FOR RENT—Half duplex at Fourth street. Occupancy July first. See David at the Sweet Shop. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT—Four room partly modern house. Call at rear of 303 W. Broadway. FOR SALE—Four room house, rea- sonable price. Call at 408 Four- teenth street south. FOR RENT—Flat. For further infor- mation call at 100 Ave. B East or Phone 404-W. Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Garage space suitable for car storage or repair shop, lo- cated across the alley from rear of Annex Hotel. Reasonable rent. Phone 1239, . LITCHVILLE BANK FAILS. Litchville, N. D., June 28.—(#)—The First National Bank of Litchville failed to open its doors this morning. The closing was made voluntarily by the directors due to heavy with- drawals of deposits during the past several days, FOR RENT—Garage and storage space, 25x100 ft. Downtown loca- tion. Inquire of The Winston- Newell Co. Phone 36. FOR RENT—For hay or pasture pur- poses, section 25-139-80, Burleigh county, 4 miles from Bismarck. O. W. Roberts. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ments for ues housekeeping. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. Two 0 its in Bismarck. Occupancy Guly first, Inquire Logan's store. FOR RENT—Furnished_ two room apartment, modern. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Apartment or unfurnished, ready Coy 1, Var- ney apartments. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. FOR RENT—Three room apartment and bath. Phone 1063. Farm Lands FOR SALE OR TRADE—Improved farm near Bismarck. Immediate . What have you to trade? See or write Kenneth King, Bis- marck, N. D. Phone 861-J. Dead Animals Wanted WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, sheep,