The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 9

> Irish cobble: GRAIN PRICE SINKS BUT RALLIES LATER AND CLOSES STRONG ¢ , Reports That French Crop Is 64,000,000 Bushels Short Is Cause of Upturn Chicago, July 2. that the 1930 French Wheat crop will ‘be short 64,000,000 bushels compared with last year brought about late ral- lies here in wheat prices today. rallies more than overcame eariy set- dacks, and went hand in hand with active buying. Considerable notice jas also taken of the fact that pri- mary receipts lof United States today totaled but 1,049,000 bushels 1,696,000 bushels a year ago farmers in various showing unusual reluctance to sell. ‘Wheat closed ner Yee to le a erday’s finish. 3% to %; Dec. Mc uD; guly, oe 03, pt. 75% to %%; Dec. 69% t Oats a shade to %c advanced, Sant provisions varying from 15c decline to @ rise of Sc. A bearish showing by today’s pri- e inst that vate forecasts of 1930 wheat produc-|C,, tion in the United States has been generally expected and as a result the market influence of the new figures ‘were somewhat minimized. expert, commenting on the fres! . mates, sald the outlook is ndw t! wheat production in the northern himsphere this season will be very lit- tle if any larger than last will 000,000 bushels less ‘than the y before. The July 1 world carryover of old wheat is expected to Es 100,000,000 bushels less than a year go. It was pointed out that_unof- ficial estimates today as to Canada make a bearish showing compared as to last year. The indicated produc- tion of all wheat this season Ada. is: figured as 392,000,000, bushels Against 315,000,000 bushels in 1928, Corn prices rallied after early down turns that were associated with sym- pathy for wheat weakness. Arrivals today totaled 56 cars. compared with 53 a week ago and 151 at this time last year. Shorts in corn were urgent buyers, giving. the market independent strength in the face of early wheat weakness. Oats touched new low price records for the season but after- ward advanced with wheat and corn. Provisions were neglected. RECOVERY STAGED BY MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES Minneapolis, July 2.—(AP)—Wheat fustures spilled at the opening, here because of weak cables, disal pein ing export “news and slightly earish private crop estimates and for a time showed little resistance put finally turned strong on reports of deterioration cf French crops, bet- ter export business and less selling pressure southwest. “July wheat, closed 1c higher and September and December Se higher. ‘Corn futures showed sympathy with wheat carly and there was no sup- port offered but the turnamout in wheat started shorts covering freely. The same situation existed in oats. Trye followed wheat. Barley was dull and easy. Flax pressure ceased ond Cash wheat tone was narrow and a Eh rallied sharply. fillers are waiting for new south- western winter‘of high protein quality and refused to pay fancy premiums easy, with very little force to buying Widter ‘wheal was a triffe easier. Durum wheat tone was slow and easy. Cash corn demand lacked force. Oats demand was fair to good. TR demand was fair to good. Barley © ket and the tone was f! offerings were still liberal and de- mand was quiet to fair. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (AP)—Reports| A sections were Bs ore rear, and) C in Can-| Di | New York Stocks | CLOSING PRICES Adams Expre Alleghany Allied ‘Chemtect ration and Dye His-Chalmers Manufactut American Can ........5 American Commrerelai Alcon: American and Foreien American international American Locomotive American Metal . Amertean Power and “Light American Radiat olling: Mills. American Smeltg. and Ri American Sugar Refinin American Teleph. and Ti merican Water Works . Anaconda Copper. Andes on. Pepe ees Atchison, ka & Sante Atlantic ‘Re! Aviation Corporatio: Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio . Barnsdall A . Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel .... ner Corporat Burroughs Adding 3 aiachi urroughs chine Calumet and Arixo1 Calumet and Heels. Canadian Pacific Cannon Mili Case, J. 1. Gerro de Pasco Ee oar re Ae hicago Grea Chicago Great Weste M., St. Paul & Pacific Shieweo aS Northwest ‘orthwestern . Chie jock Island & Pac Golorade Poel arid iron’: Columbia Gas and Electri Columbia Graphophone, Commercial Solvent: ‘commonwealth and Consolidated Gas . Continental Baking A. Continental Can . Gon tieened ery * Gontinen of Gorn Products Crucible Steel en Curtiss Wright yuther rica General Electric, new General Foods fd oa ind Electric A Pal or Great Norther pia. Great Northern Iron Ore .. Great Western Sug: Grigsby -Granow le Hershe: Houston Oil... -- Hudson Motor Hupp Motor ... Independent Gil and Gas’: Indian Refining . International Com International Harvester International Match pfd. International Nickel of Canada. ae Telephone and Telegraph. ion ins-Manvi! ser, J. ..... Kelty ‘Springtie! Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Copper . Kolster aes wee Kresge, 8. 5. Kreuger & Toll ‘ks May Department Stores Mexican Seaboard Oil Missourl, Kansas & lontgomer: al . Nash M aa ry Prod Chicago, July 2-—(AP—U, §, Dept.| National Power and Light of ASME itogs 19,000; inciuding 4,-| Nevada Consolidated C oe direct; fully | steady on better|New York Central ..... les. Packing sows 10 to 16 lower; FINS active Vo all Interests: top. 9.40 paid freely for 180-270 Ibs. light ight —good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 9.00 ry 9.20; light 160-200 Ibs. 9.15 to 9. lectric miedium weight 200-250 | Ibs. 9.20, te 9.40; heavyweight 8.90 to 9.40; packing} Bs sows medium and good 275-600 Ibs. 760, to R50: slaughter pigs good and eh olen a bs. = to NS oie Catt iM calves 2, mi killing. classes ‘strong to 25 higher: | Penney, SEs dressed trade conditions better and | Pennsy) live market carried happier’ under- tility "Petroleum : tone: early toy on heavy steers; tone: car acutly held higher; slaugh: | Public Service Corporation N. J. ter cattle and ‘vealers: — ce Pullman oo my 0 Ibs, 9. Purity Bakin Radio Co orati . | Radio-Keith: 30 te 12.15; com 600-1300 stid ‘choice 580-850 Tha 9.80: to te common and medium 6.00 to 0; goed and choi 5 ti and medium. and a rr 50 stocker and facde and choice 500-10; common and medium to 7. Sheep, 10,000; fat ‘eons Sveak to 28 lower; bulk sorted natives 10.50 to 1 unsold; sheep range ‘hts common wes 90 to 150 Ibs, medium all weights cull to choice 2. 3. and common 1.00 to 2.5 {PAUL LIVESTOCK south St. Paul duly 2 Dept: of | Agri.)— steers and yerrlings in moderate sup- ly, including numerous cars well fin- ished matured offerings; these getting good action at fully, steady prices; heavy steers early 10.75; mixed year- lings held around same money; nu- merous loads all representative hts on down to 10.00; with plain- ds_to. 9.00 and under; she tock to 6.50 on cows; heifers one 00; low cutters and cutters 4.50; medium grade bul higher; practical top 6. and ~ stockers | nominally ;. early trade feeders 11. 11,50. , fairly activ; higher “than Tuesday 160-250 pound weights 8, 501300 pounds butchers 8.50 8. bulk packing sows 7.50 to 7.7 smooth butchery kinds up to aro 8.00; pigs and light lights Tittle change; bulk of these classes 8.75; Fy apenas Tuesday 8.04; weight Sheep—600; lambs and yerlings w evenly steady to 25 lower; other clas: ulk good native lam! early 9.25; throwouts largely rasey yearlings 4.50 to 5.50; few dry|3 fed 6.50 or better; and fat ewes mostly 2.00 to 3.00; South St. Paul market B18 lobserve a double holiday auly 4 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 2.—(AP—U, of Agri.)—Potatoes—70, on tr: steady on bbls, Firm on total U. 8. shipments ing fair’ Kansas and Mlssouri sacked Hi 170 her sacked Irish copblers 5 to sacked Bliss Triumphs 2.00 to. 2:38: Virginia bbl. Irish | cobblers $78 to lina bbl. Irish cobblers 3.50 to 4.20; mostly 4.00 to 4.15; NEW YORY PRODUCE New York, July 2.—(@)—Butter: Re- ceipts 19,182 tubs: firm. heese'— Receipts 259,350 pounds; Steady. Paes A 204 5eS—Receipts 35,161 cases; lar. Mixed colors, regular pac! closely selected heavy, 26e to 26c: ex- tra, 23c to ate first, 22%e: first, to Boies medium fire -shearby hennery brown extra, 2442¢ to 25c; extra first, '23¢ to 23%c; other Srades unchanged. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 2.—(@)—Live poultry: Receipts ‘1 car, 27 trucks; steady. Fowls, 19c: springs, abe: broilers, 166 roosters, 14ci young turkeys, ie} old turkeys, 15c; spring ducks, 13c'to 16c; spring geese, 16c. Butter, “1.811, easy; creamery ex. tras 3214; standards 32%; a firsts 30% to 31; firsts, 28%4 to 2944; seconds 3 ig 26 ti Hees,” "Then, steady, prices un- ee SEED Twins, 161 to f longhorn: load fed medium | Ur grcens.| agra feet 3 Re New York, N. H. & Hartford North American Northern Pacific ty. Oliver Farm Eaqyipment ry ubiie | ro ane 4 Steel .. Rey molds Te ete on tot on Calif Dutch Shell . Stores rece Francisco itores ... Benulte ‘Retail 8 Sears Roebuck attuck, ell ‘Union’ “Oli immons Simms Petroleum Sinclair Consol Bkelly Ot! Sparks Withi: St aodaee: Bran jard O! Jersey ard, on sf New York Varner Texas Pacltic 1a. Tr... Timken Roller Bearing . Franecomtipentel vid 8. ae and ieee USK fl y Power and ie nt jum Corporat Wabash Rallwa ay = Warner Pictures r| Western Maryland Western Union _. CAI 2147 T dark aortheen 93%0| 4 mixed no! Cc xe 08% do $8thc to 1.01%; No.5 mixed . - fo, Sate: No. 'd nertnern.92 Oats— to Beige! No. 3 de 30%, to No. 1/2 white. . . mber durunt $3! ed sue: E65. S40 | white a ‘to 87% e; No. tol4 white. . - do 81% asthe 1 Fey — mized durum S0% t 4c: Xo. oo Ch. to fney. 1% to 838e: No: 1 red Gurum Mdm. to gd. s, No. 3. white, 31% to vide Lwr. gras.. 94% to 1% Rye— mbntley choice to fancy ¢ to 6 40 to tum grades 37 to 40c. Boston, rider pal! ket rather dull, 17 y= Wool: ‘Members of the wool) of carlot grain sales: BerSasne Sense SRR morn roceomeom Ett tic. ae bd % % oe # we % gz ee BE oSourscessessges SeswereSesrcoaxswvssimsores= se ne » Barrow erareeorneer ste 2000 wt SRT RSF ReRgeEQueg Ragen Mar- trade are looking for London to de- cline at the opening next they feel that moderate de. the level of closing at tl Sein only reflect f, je easing 11 that has taken place in fore! ufacturers ai ‘pul mestic wools to cover curt: at Ure prices as compared with last | ley 4: week. cline tree but last sei to ‘ant ueders 13% sewer | smatiest STOCK MARKET IS LISTLESS; BROKERS READY FOR HOLIDAY Advances of Two Points or So! Are Numerous Among Impor- | tant Issues; Trading Light New York, July 2.—(AP)—Intent the stock market was a listless affair only on killing time until the holida: today, although mildly | optimistic jsteel ‘trade réviews provided some suppore for the lst after a moder- ate easing off during the morning. By early afternoon, advances of 2 poin or so were numerous among import- ant issues. ing the first two . the sald most large operators were plan- ning to let the market drift until af- ter the three-day closing over the In- dependence day week-end. or in the advance appeared to closing out of short commit- in preparation for the week- end. During the morning Eastman Kodak and Procter and Gamble lost; 3% point rolling mill dropped nearly 5 points to a new low. Shares showing advances of 2 to 3 points after midday in-luded U. S. Steel, American Telephone, American Gas,’ Westinghouse Electric, North American, Standard Gas, Consolidated Gas, Public Service of N. J. Air Re- but rallied later. American gg gai Rte and Light. ‘Case and Atchison gained 5 and mor Call money was somewhat, easier than yesterday, renewing at 2% per cent and giving evidence of holding at that level. Loan calling against midyear requirements appeared to have been largely completed. The ability of the list to rise de- spite the fact that trading was at the slowest pace in two years strength= ened sentiment in the last hour when U. 8. Steel advanced to 160. _Ameri- can’ Telephone, General | Electric, Westinghouse Electric, American Can, Standard Oll of New ejrsey and Para- mount-Publix gained one to four points. The close was strong. Sales approximated 1,150,000 shares. ‘e DULUTH RANGE Duluth; July 2.—@— Di Open High S0Fe R35, cope, CHICAGO RANGE He Chicago, July 2 Wheat— Open \High Low Close 303 | suly a NED Serdlustaoin 33 | July 2. 90% “92.89% 91% 2 loa 196 934g “95: 4B eek % 199” 1:01 Fy NEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN July 1.—#)— Delivered 1.04% 1.00 $ 1.03% 1.01 6, To Arrive y Gark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. o} 1 northern. | iN {and a surtax on imported hemp and \hemp products. ‘ je | Liessman. » | Eger, Tena Toftner, ‘Julia Wetmore, MONEY RATES Yo ( money stea ing rate 214; 2h ‘Time loans steady. New Prime commercial paper, 3% to 34 Bankers acceptances unchanged. — | Corporation Staten Insull Util. invsatment | Midwest Util (new) BISMARCK GR. Bismarck, 1 dark northern 1 northern .... 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum 1 red durum Speltz, per cwt. - Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter wheat The Spanish government is en- ‘couraging the production of hemp inj} that country through export bounties | Girls’ Kittenball Teams Begin Series The first girls’ diamond ball games will be played Thursday evening on the diamonds north of the high school, according to Miss Lois Howard, Playground director. There will be games between the Burg and the Penney teams, and the Grand Pa- cific hotel and Richmond's Bootery teams, and exciting contests are an- ticipated. Members of the teams who find it impossible to play that evening arc asked to call the captains of their teams, or Miss Howard at 999-J, so that a substitute may be secured in time for the play. The personnel of the teams fol- lows: Penney: Clara Groves, Marian Jen- sen, Ila Bigler, Velva Livdahl, Thelma , Alice Lee, Eve Irvine, Ethel Irene Hartke, Dorothy Keller. ‘Burg: Emma Bailey, Grace Livdahl, Andrea McDonald, Mina Lewis, Lydia Bloomhagen, Mar- ian Worner, Stella Zwanercyk, Ruth | Thoreson,Erna Cox,Dorothy Tiedman, Marlys Lahr. | Grand Pacific: Barbara Register, | Gwendolyn Jensen, Grace McKee,! Irene Mary Irvine, Anita Cram, Eva/ Goetz, Hildor Simonson, Agnes Fleck, | Helen House, Helen Gade, Verna, Brelje, Mary McCoy. Richmond's Bootery: Mary Cave, Margaret Church, Isabelle Humph-| reys; Ruth Wetmore, Lillian Church, Ruby Jacobson, Mona Mitchell, Ruth Jeffres, Ruth Gade, Rosella Brelje. Charlotte Meinhover, Louise Keller, Claire de Rochford. Poincare Attacks U. S. Tariff Bill | In Paris Address (Contiiied tein Page 1) ly the Americans, were thrown into much excitement by the new sched- | The rates were published on June 30 but- passed “unnoticed -by the pub- lic so the new schedule had been in effect 36 hours before the bombshell exploded in motor circles. The unprecedently heavy customs | duties were considered by agents of American manufacturers here as a form of retaliation against the new American tariff schedules. ‘The new rates were applied par- ticularly to small cars. The average 7,000 lire (the Italien lire is worth about five cents Amierican) to 16,000 lire. The percentage on higher priced cars was somewhat less. The high- est priced model of one line, for ex- ample, was covered with a tariff in- td of from 25,000 lire to 33,000 The new schedule was in the form of a royal decree signed by the king, the premier and other heads of the government. It was executed to go; into effect immediately. STATE DEPARTMENT 2 northern prstsia or ae 2 Pate os 3 rotein Wor Oe mY, ee 94% axe 2 SS tq 895% Fm - Aa RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 2. Ri northern 96% to 1. hai +4 white 97. 2, mived, dark rites northe: 2 Zellow, 76%: 3 white 33% Ry 57. ase ico! 2 special 49; No. 2 bar- 19 J Bar. New York, “fur, ; NO. 2 hard, —dressed steady; turkeys fresh, 2 t Corn oN. 1_ mixed Tie yel- 28; frozen, 32 to 44. low 77% to 78; No. regular. Brollers by eon WY easis etede 63 expresn 18 to Qats, No, Z white 36% to fretght 19 to 32; i] Bye, no freight 1: ‘Timothy 16 to 2), express freight, ren Firs‘ Northwest Greyhound Com. Others blank. Nei peeee 30. SAPOLIS STOCKS Vt, MBonk Stock, ron Banco, 43%. LIBERTY BON! ars nie POT) aiberty Clover seed, i rm. ioe, 1-32; eae 3 ¥, is Germany °: ; Norway 2 6.86; Montreal, 99.95 5-16. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minnaapolls, July 2. Pe tlour 10¢ higher. In carloas lots, family pat- ents quoted at $6.05 to $6.15 a barrel a #85 ound ‘Cotton tacks. Shipments, Et = Bran tnchanged. 2 3% 5 re 3 durum ‘80%; No, 1 red durum it 1 1 white 8112" to| cago” and its crew were staying up, OFFICIALS SILENT Washington, July 2—(#)—The in-/ crease of tariffs on automobiles by | Italy attracted government attention today but official quarters refrained from any comment.’ No notification had been received from the Italian government ai the State department. The last communication fron: Italy on tariff’ matters was received last he protesting the tariff pronosed in congress at that time on some Italian products. Agents of the American commerce department in Italy were asked to furnish additional information on the Italian action. Endurance Flyers Are 80 Hours Ahead Of Old World Mark (Continued from Page 1) | motor as if it were on the ground| } (boloney). But I did go out on the catwalk this morning at 2 o’clock and put a new breaker in the magneto. | “Now don’t go worrying about us/ because we are all right. We can still talk and to prove it, we will all come down and make.a big speech for you.” come down and end the maddening monotony of three weeks’ ceaseless flying to the changeless refrain of marked “personal,” and the refueling crew would not reveal its text, but they said Kenneth thought the pene should end today. ‘And at 8:40 a, m. the “City of Chi- | now 77 hours past the old endurance record of the St. Louis Robin. ‘The flight came close to finishing for lack of fuel when the motor of the “Big Ben,” warming up for the; first morning contact, failed before the takeoff shortly after 7 a. m. with the fliers in the air waiting for gaso- line, ofl and breakfast. A quartet of mechanics hastily installed new spark plugs and retuned the ship. | their backers at 11:40 o'clock today, contact without mishap. ‘At 3:40 p. m. today, it all continues | well, the flyers will have completed ; three weeks in the air. So far the “City of Chicago” has ‘ consumed 7,165 gallons of gasoline and 347 gallons of motor oil. The record was kept by George Heidel, | tank wagon driver. Heidel, one of the most rainastie | among the flight fans, explained that another official record being kept by secretaries of the flight is incorrect | because it shows only the amount of gas and oil the endurance flyers ask , for in notes. “I take no chances—I put 65 gallons in the refueling plane tank. ask for 7, I make it 85.” Heidel has been supplying fucl since | the flight started. He said “The City of Chicago” took off with 75 gallons of gasoline in its wings and none in its main tank. Actual profits to the flyers and CS.T., amounted to $9,099, not in- cluding the commission they will re- ceive from gate receipts at Sky Har- bor. No estimate has been made on the latter. Of the nearly $10,000 carned, $7,900 is from the Deep Rozk Oil Co., which | is donating the fucl for the flight. This company is giving the flyers | $1¢0 an hour for every hour over the | Previous world’s record, runs out on the 520th hour. The Columbia broadcasting system the flyers $1 a minute, and that at 11:40 o'clock amounted to $1,129. The remainder of the sum of $9,099 comes ing $1 an hour for every hour over the record. The radio contract calls for two broadcasts daily at 11 a. m., C.S.T. and 5 p. m., so long as the “City of Chicago” remains in the air. Broad From Cabin army plane, which contacts with the endurance plane and drops a micro- Phone into the cabin. John and Kenneth have accom- plished everything but skiing in their plane. Yesterday théy were sent a batch of legal papers, which they filled out and dropped to the ground. The papers gave Walter Hunter spe- cial power of attorney to sign all con- | tracts while they are in the air. Offers by wire and mail continued |» j to flood the flight secretary today. One, from a movie company, was in excess of $30,000 for a picture. They | every town and hamlet within a 500 mile radius of Chicago wants the fly- ers to direct their plane over them during the flight. All the latter offers have been re- fused because of the danger of a forced landing away from Sky Harbor, which would mean loss of the official record. { Repelling the wild tide of time and} mechanical fallibilities like Leonidas and his three hundred/of old, The Hunters at 2:40 a. m. «csT) | zoomed past their 491st hour aloft—| nine hours away from the coveted | half thousand. Three Cylinders Repaired Earlier, a conference of Albert and Walter Hunter, the crew of the re-| cylinders of the endurance plane's motor which had not been getting oil for three days had been fitted with smoothly. nounced in good shape. Among the congratulatory messages received yes- terday was one from Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who in the days when he was “Slim” and an air mail pilot, barnstormed several times with the Hunter brothers. In view of the 20 days wear on the motor, the ground crew said the “City of Chicago” would hover close to Sky Harbor airport so thet a landing on the field could be made in the event of motor trouble. For the record to be recognized by the National Aeronautical association, the landing must be made from the take-off field. ‘The bull market has swept over Sky Harbor; dinner in the only available restaurant nearby has been hoisted from 75 cents to $1.85; the fashionable Russian rendezvous, the Petrushka club's roof garden at the airport, plays to constant night crowds; the pur- veyors of hot dogs have cluttered the | lot ‘and a constant watch of sleepy- eyed newspaper reporters and photog- raphers portends the end of the flight. ‘The managerial and financial back- ground of the flight was Dubliciged yesterday. Wilson Herren, of Bi rington, Ill., is flight manager ‘and Walter E Conroyd, of Chicago, the principal backer. To date, berween | $30,000 and $35,000 has been invested in the cndurance attempt. No Contracts Signed No contracts of any kind have been signed as yet by the backers or the brother-pilots, Herren said. The ground crew brothers were contracted at $100 a week, each, and are to re- ceive a 10 per cent cut in the flight's profits. The Hunter brothers evinced no fear of losing their new laurels at the announcement from St. Louis that Jackson and O'Brine planned to take off July 13 in an attempt to sur- pass the mass of kcurs piled up by the “City of Chicago.” Thousands flock to Sky Harbor daily. Last evening they were given a new thrill. Kenneth, the wing- walker of the olden barnstorming tours, crept from the cabin hatch as the plane soared along 300 feet above earth, and slid down the fusilage to the rudder controls, freeing from them collected debris that threatened to jam the stabilizer. It was his second trip aft. Gang Gunners Try To Put Chicago Cop — On Spot? Fail (Continued from Page 1) shot for shot. Behind his automobile was a street car. ‘At the controls was the motorman, Lusader. Several hundred persons had sought shelter in doorways and behind posts. | A few dropped behind refuse boxes on the sidewalk. A bullet from the gunman's cer | struck Lusader in the neck. He died a few hours later. An aged night ‘watchman, Olaf Svenste, was struck in the arm by a bullet. Exhausts Ammunition Lieut. Barker fired until his am- munition was exhausted. He leaped into his car and pursued the gang- sters’ machine. A smoxe bomb was dropped by the machine in front, sending up a screen of smoke, and a moment later Barker’s motor sputter- Finally Gets Going pry! Ben” finally nosed mto the air ed and died—its gasoline exhausted. The gunmen’s car disappeared. ‘In the meantime Zuta and his dutacke skip. (@Cathibve’ the ro0tn | @—-——— — sy iota CS ey “when they ask for 50,” said Heidel, |! If they ; ie the offer |} last night at 5 o'clock began paying | | Bl from a western individual who is giv- | 1 wil The broadcasts are made from an have many theater offers and almost | 4 ithe fueling ship “Big Ben,” with others iF | interested in the flight, disclosed three | new pipes and were now working | The refueling ship alco was pro-|,,,Wiveh stame,nt 7 a.m AS foots 24- | Weather Report poate sara st ro i ‘Temperature at 7 Highest vesterd &3 zowest last nig 61 Precipitation te ¢ a: ue 00 Highest wind velocity it ch 201] be 100} ‘a 200 | Dodge city, Ts 200} Kdmonton, ‘Al, 4 Mont 06 Amenia, Beach, clear. Bottineau, clear . by, Dt cla For Bismarck and v yi ably thunder storms tonight or Thurs- day, Cooler, For North Dakota: der stort er Thursda For South Dakota: Mostly unse' tled, probably local ‘thunder storms tonight or Thursday. Cooler Thursday. For Io ir and warmer tonight. cloudy, probably rth; warmer in Probably thui tonight or Thursday. Coo! prob- showers tonight or day in west portion, and in east y. Warmer tonight; southeast y Thursday portion in west cooler tonigh southeast porti Alo mountain Weather prevails | plains states and Rocky northeastern slope, and warm over ' the mountain region. high-pressure area, accompanied bj Pacific Precipitation occurred in plains states, western Montana, Saskatchewan, and’ at widely scattered places in the northern great plains. N. D. GRAIN REGION SUMMARY For Week Ending July 1 ‘rops made good advancement gen- | though rain is needed in many ctions. Spring wheat, oats, nd speltz are headed’ in most sec- tions, while flax is uneven, Corn made excellent growth and is’ clean, Po- tatoes are mostly in bloom. Pastures continue good, but rain is needed gen- | erally. Severe hail losses were report ed in the central section, pur change, drop of 0.2 fo Bismarck ‘station baromett ; 7 a.m. marks in the police car indicated one se them may have been struck in the eg. A pistol, the one used by the man in the gunmen’s machine, was found in the street. In reconsidering the ambushing, police said Zuta appeared to have been the target of the gangsters’ gun-; play but they also considered it pos- sible that Zuta himself was an ally of the gunmen, putting his police escort “on the spot.” Advance Various Motives Among numerous motives advanced for the apparent attack on Zuta was one that gunmen, belicving Zuta may have “squawked” about what he knew of the Lingle case, sought to remove him from further importance in the; affair. Lieut. Barker, a former marine, has been regarded as one of the aces of the detective bureau. He headed the squad which raided the old Moran- Aiello gang headquarters in North Dearborn street last December. In that raid Barker seized records re- vealing the gambling syndicate oper- ations of the Moran outfit and also disclosed papers showing fake promo- tion schemes of the gang. This activity of Barker against the Moran gang, it was pointed out, would add weight to the theory that Zuta may have been putting Barker “on the spot” as a reprisal for his activity. Neither Zuta nor any of his com- Panions appeared in police court to- day for their scheduled arraignment on disorderly conduct charges on which they obtained their release last night. Attorney Benjamin Cohen, representing Zuta and his pals, ob- tained a continuance until Saturday. Judge Joseph McCarthy allowed the continuance over protests of the prosecutor who sought to have their bonds forfeited. Work Wanted WORK WANTED—Expert landscape work, tree surgery, hedge trimming, or any lawn work. Jobs accepted on maintenance basis or piece work. Call at 306 Seventh street. Claude Hansen. CHILD BOARDERS WANTED on farm, home care and cooking, ref- erences required and furnished. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 52. WORK WANTED—An_ experienced young woman desires general Phone 588-R. [AKING and davenport slip covers made. Phone 1569-W. Lost and Found LOST—A mink neckpiece Saturday afternoon. Finder kindly return to Mrs. R. G. Wilde, 322 Hannafin. Phone 1128 for reward. LOST—Pair shell rimmed glasses. Finder phone 241-R. Reward. Farm Lands WILL TRADE good farm in Burleigh for a house and let in Bismarck or |6 days, 25 words ot under .. county, 1% miles from good town, | -THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930 : § CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 15 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion same Gay io the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion RSGULAR WANT AD beabites! 3 days, 25 words or under .. 2 days. 25 words or under 2 day. 25 words or under ..... Ads over 25 words. 3 cents additional oer 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 Ths Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted | COLLEGE MEN—Can place four for summer work. Good pay. Oppor- BEST SIDELINE for traveling. Be your own boss, go where you please. Make money on your vacation. See Kennedy, tourist camp, Missouri river bridge. MOLER BARBER college low sum- mer rates. Catalog free. Fargo, Butte. WANTED—Man or woman cook at the Sweet Shop. Salesmen ATTENTION INDUSTRIAL PAINT SALESMEN ‘WHY BE confined to a small line of maintenance products and be com- pelled to pass up other profitable paint business because your line is not complete? We can offer you a full line of Paints, Varnishes and Roof Coatings for Industrial Main- tenance and Contractors, as well as: a full dealer line of products, sup- ported by effective advertising. Our salesmen earn handsome returns on our attractive commission contract. Write for particulars. REPUBLIC PAINT AND VARNISH WORKS, 14th STREET and SOUTH KOL- MAR AVE., CHICAGO. 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 RENT—Modern 3 small room apartment partly furnished, first floor, private entrance, down town. Just right for two. Call rear 118 First street. poly for advancement. See per- ioe 228 West Rosser. Phor sonal manager, No. 9, Hoskins | —— Building. FOR RENT—Nice large sleeping roon Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Piano a8 good as @ bargain. Write BO, Box 191 call at 413 Ninth street. Rooms for Rent sicepl ———— ee, FOR RENT—Two pleasant. eee o hiya light et ae Very’ sanrney, priced. ae iently close to high school state capitol building. Phone 300- __710 Ave. D. FOR RENT—In modern home, an a tractively furnished room wi three windows and large cloth closet, suitable for one or two. Cr at 314 Ave. D or phone 1222-J. FOR RENT—Beautiful large room new modern home, very reaspnab) suitable for one or two. Also ga age for rent. Phone 1182-W or cz at 104 Ave. C West. _ FOR RENT—Two furnished roon with private entrance for lig) housekeeping. Also some furnitu: for sale. Call at 323 South Eight or phone 833-W. | FOR RENT—In all modern nom one large nicely furnished room ¢ ground floor. Gentleman only. Ver close in. Call at 501 Sixth stre: | or phone 1066. | FOR | keeping room, suitable for tw adults, NO CHILDREN, $30.00 also two very nice rooms furnishe for light housekeeping. < Call at 61 Ave, A. Phone 613-M. FOR RENT—Clean neatly furnishe sleeping room. Close in. Rent rea sonable. Call at 210 Second stree Phone 1111-R. i = furnished room for light housekeeping in moder: home, 109 Mandan street. Phon 1236-W. FOR RENT—Front sleeping room 0 nice location, private entrance, ren | reasonable. At 318 Eighth. Phon | <a | Furnished room with large closet in a new home. Clos | _in, Phone 460-R. Mrs. Al Simon FOR RENT—Large comfortable sleep ing room. Call at 818 Sixth or phon Mrs. J. Sigurdson, 1221. ‘Comfort room on car line. Phone 724 or cal at 710 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room, good location, reasonabl« } rent. Phone 1214. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- | ing room. Gentleman preferred Phone 1569-W. | FOR RENT—Furnished room, close in, Board if desired. Call at 11€ W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Small furnished sleep- ing aad 619 Sixth street or phone || Apartments FOR RENT—If you are: renting see these: Two room and kitchenette apartment, ground floor, furnished, | only $30.00. Furnished two room apartment $25.00. Keen five rooms and bath $45.00. Phone 1313, 211 West Rosser. 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 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. FOR RENT OR SALS—six room modern home and garage on inside lot. Possession July 1st. Price and terms reasonable. Phone No. 108. 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—Six room modern house, full basement with laundry. Good location. Can be occupied immed- iately. Call at 109 Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished four room modern bungalow. Adults pre- ferred, would not object to one child, Phone 831-M. FOR SALE—Bix room furnished mod- ern house, 3 bed rooms, hardwood floor. Good terms._Phone 882-R._ FOR RENT—Half duplex at 820 Fourth street. Occupancy July first, See David at the Sweet Shop. FOR SALE—Six room house, at rail- road bridge. Write or see J. L. Scheirbeck, Wilton, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Four room house, rea- sonable price. Call at 408 Four- teenth street south. FOR RENT—Modern 5 room flat at 615 Sixth street. Harvey Harris & Co. a Dead Animals Wanted WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, dead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskinned. Prompt service it roads and weather permit. Write Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- dering Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. ——— Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Two year old 6 ft. soda fountain, 2 compartments for ice cream, 1 pump for soda water and one for plain water, 6 syrup pumps, 4 crushed fruit jars, complete soda drum tank, Tennessee heavy marble top, high grade Chinese marble sides and front. Fountain hasn't been used much. Well taken care of. Will sell reasonable. Bismarck Quality store, 417 Third street. FOR SALE OR TRADE—30x60 gas tractor, 32x54 steel frame separator with Garden City feeder, Fordson tractor with John Deer plow, two 12 ft. headers, one with new can- vas. G. N. Varnum, Menoken, N. Dak. STRAYED—One chunky built bay mare, tiny white mark in forehead, heavy curly tail, weight about 1150 pounds. Notify Florence M. Little, Baldwin, N. D. FOR RENT—Bullding formerly oc- cupied by Dick’s Grocery located at 305 Seventh street. Rent reason- able. Phone 279 or inquire at Dick's Grocery. FOR SALE—Two Deering binders, one mower, 1 manure spreader, 1 cultivator. Phone 384 or write Da- | _kota_ Corporation, Bismarck, FOR RENT—Garage 2 and storage space, 25x100 ft. Downtown loca- tion, Inquire of The Winston- Newell Co. Phone 36. STRAYED—One white and black spotted sow, welght 250 peunds. and dropped its line aboard the en-| companions had gone. The bullet Mandan. See me at 829 Broadway, Bismarck. Chas. Kavaney. i Finder netify S. Whitted, Mencken, N.D. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment with private entrance and screened porch. Also si pred room. Close in. Call after 5. m. at 217 Eighth street or peodiid AVAILABLE at once, two room apart- | ment, furnished or unfurnished. | Available July Ist, one room a} rf ment. Phone 1063 or call at 304 College Building. FOR RERT= two Ronbbed ro room| apartments newly decorated $25.00 ' and $22.00 per month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phone ‘129-W. | R RENT—Two all modern fur. nished or. unfurnished ‘apartments in the Ruc apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. ' FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment with private bath $30.06 per month, Call at rear of 618 Sixth street FOR RENT—Well furnished iignt housekeeping apartment with inet: daire service, €13 Fifth. Phone 273. Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Furnished aad unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy. 215 Third street. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apartments, nicely’ furnished. Call at 801 Fourth street or phone 794. FOR RENT—Two of the finest apart- ments in Bismarck. Occupancy July first. Inquire Logan's store. =] wo room apartment, modern. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Apartment, furnished or unfurnished, ready July 1. Var- ney apartments. Phone 773. if FOR RENT—Apartment with sleep- ing porch and garage at Wood- mansee. H. J, Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Cozy two room furnish- ed modern apartment. Call at 602 Third street or phone 1352. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. Used Cars SAVE Used Cars with an OK that Prices only $150.00. FORD 1929 Model A Tudor. Finish and upholstering like. new. Good tires. Motor runs like new. Only terms. FORD 1929 Model A Ford Coupe only run 7,000 miles. This car runs and ae like new. Down payment only 180.00. ish, tires, ment only $240.00. CHEVROLET 1929 Chevrolet Six Se- dan, thoroughly —_ reconditioned. Fisher body with Duco finish, Fully equipped with hot water heater. Will give dependable for months at no cost. Priced for quick sale at $495.00. FORD 1926 Tudor. Special for this pean Only $75.00. OTHER bargains in 4 and 6 cylinder cars just as Lat Bah delay! Seize this opportunit We trade and a terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET or write.