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

a DROP IN BOTH CORN AND WHEAT PRICES longer confined mainly to the sduth- west, but is prevalent on a large scale elsewhere. Corn prices fell even faster than wheat at times, hotwithstanding: the corn market owed its original do’ ward impulse today to the effect of a collapse of wheat values. Tempera- tures in the corn belt, however, were generally moderate, and many traders seemed inclined to regard recent ad- vances in corn as having more than discounted crop damage done thus far by heat and drought. Despite sharp downturns in prices today both of corn and wheat. selling pressure was apparently of no greater volume than average. Oats and rye declined with other. cereals, Provisions reflected firmness of the hog market. Brisk rallies in corn quotations took place after the government weekly crop report today was out. This re- port confirmed severe damage already inflicted on corn. and said cooler temperatres woud be beneficial only in checking dcterioration, but that no widespread improvement of the crop would result without general and gen- erous rainfall soon. Arrivals today totaled 108 cars, against 140 cars week ago and 129 at this time 1 year. Corn was decidedly unsettled with considerable pressure on market at yg, times. Bullish traders however gave support to corn on the breaks. Oats roke sharply with wheat and on ace count of increased receipts. Offerings of provisions were scarce. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES FEEL DISCOURAGEMENT Minneapolis, July 30.—(AP)—Wheat futures started in new low ground today with the market more a victim of discouragement than. important | N pressure. All grains followed the lead of wheat. oats dipping smartly on moderate stop-loss selling. July wheat closed 2% cent lower, September. 2% to 2% cent lower, and December 2% cent lower. futures opened bravel: Lates_there was some recovery. Oats and other grains followed the lead grain, wheat and corn. x was lower but a crusher bought rather freely and not much ground was lost. Two-cars 0! new South Dakota flax were received today. One sold at 3%c over and the other at 4 cents over September. ‘ash wheat tone was slower and easier. Buyers showed indifference toward light weight quality, old or new, Better than 59 per cent of the receipts consisted of new wheat and most of it f light weight quality, Weighty old crop wheat was wanted and was very firm. Winter wheat offerings were light. Durum was steady except for red. Cash corn demand was fair at, firm comparative prices, Oats dema: shade better, Rye demand was fair type was easy with futures, but to good. New barley of light weight wa, seasy with futures, but heavy stuff, old or new, ruled firm, Flax demand was aulet. DULUTH FUTURES IN LINE WITH OTHERS Duluth, July 30.— (AP) —Wheat prices crumbled to new low levels for the second day in succession today. Durum wheat futures established new low records for the year. Trading volume was the largest in some time. Business was fair in the cash market, with offerings large. ‘The close was weak. July wheat closed 2%c off at Bc and September 2%%c off at &4 Kc. July durum closed 1%c off at 77i%o: Sep- tember 1%c off at 77%c and Decem- ber 1c off at 82%c. Spot oats closed*15{c off. Spot, July, September and Decem- ber rye closed 2440 ot, cloned 1Me off. Tiss tecuses magged at the close. Jply {nx cloned Sc off: September 2%c off and October 3%c oft CHICAGO tae maTOCK nelading 1-2 stare top ive; bulk good to choice 160-210 Ibi -9.80; packing sows mostly 8 Light Tega Food and choice “140- Ibs. 9.25-9.80; light weight 160-220 Ibs. medium weight 200-250 Ibs. heavyweight 250-350 Ibs. medium and ehter 8.25- Cattle 7.000; calves 2,000; trade strong to 25 higher, choice weighty steers topped at 11.00; all in- terest buying, “Sisughter cattle and 8 and choice 600- 900 25-11.00: 900-1100 Ibs. 9.25- Too; 1001300 8.75: 1500 ‘Ibs. 8.50-11.01 dium 660-1300 good and choice 5 general 9.00; 50; common low 15; bulls (yearlings ex- cluded) good and choice (beef) 6.25- 7.00; cutter to medium 4.50.6.75; veal- ers ‘(milk fed), good and choice 9.50- 11.50; medium 9.00-9.50; cull and com- in" 6.00-9.00; atcokere, and feeder good and choice 500- .75; common and me 4. eons 12, ‘008: around steady: wes- lambs unsold: sorted natives B15: top te cite Ait 9.0 Slaughter sheep pant iar Lami Ibs. down good and Manis 8.00-! N00: medium 6.50-8.00; all weights common 4.75-6.5' 3 90-150 Ibs. medium to choice 2: 25. "4.00; all welwh common _ 1.00- feedin; 75 lbs. good and choice 8 cull and mbs 50- -25-6.75. BOSTON WoOs Boston, July (AP)—Wool: A moderate Fill is Tales received on original bag western grown wools of bulk 64's and finer staple. Prices are mostly 72 to 73¢ econred basis with lines consisting of « fair POreentAee strictly combing realibing up to 75c, secured basis. Demand on lower grades is slow and sales a scattered but prices con- tjnued fi ‘rench_ combing CHICA EROD Chicago, Jul ucE y P)—Butter, Nesmery-ectraa a8 282, steady. extra-firsts 3: Seconds 30-32. firmer; | extra rae 2 h graded firsts 22%: fresh seeipes 19-20%; ordinary. cur: : Twins 16-1619c, igo: longhorns 17 mitts Wer Gilk was| St gee ene September barley] 1 ° | Wabash Rallw, 9 | Warner Pactures [New York Stocks CLOSING PRICES Stende General Mills ates General Motors . Sila ea M General Railwa: Safety us ini T Graham Paige Motor cent. — Exiexad International miaded auch 3 ‘ inelee agen ‘Western Union, Sast- ert ay ‘Shemical. x Was a little firmer, reflect- ora énd requirements, although call loans held officially at 2 per THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930 NEW YORK STOCKS SHOW NO STRENGTH ares ax Vanadium, Industfial Alcohol, Rorthington and Great Northern pfd. . Short covering was instrumental in Great Northern Iron Ore .. halting the. downward turn in_ the Grigsby Gruno’ f final hour. Gillette Safety Razor Houdaille Hershey 44 | showed exceptional strength. selling Houston 0} han 3 points above yesterday's Hudson Motor. figures. enmesprerien ‘Of a point Hupp Mogor . 0 from day's lowest were Independent Oi commen ity, trading diminishing on ia eral e clo! Internations! ¢ Sales ‘approximated 2.388, 000 shares. International Harveste! 5 International Nickel, of Canad tinal ee nt. Telephone ent legraph.. “J on Johns “Manville y . Durum— Open 14 “Tire Relees Bpringti joretion pe Kelvinator ‘co Kennecott Cop: Kolster Radio Kresge, 8. * lay Department Stores” eye Seaboard Oil .... (iami copper Bens ens ‘ontinent Petroleum . Middle States Oil Certificas Sean ee «& Pt topebet tt fee eet tot the bertret fotebtetet Sept fet ett tot bette tee tenet tr pe tet tt ee AENSNTSSNN SH wees seen, seetee setae eee net Nas! National ‘Air ui National Biscuit aeuonal Cash or ry Northern Pacific Qliver Farm Eaulp: Pacific Gas Pe es lectric Pacific Lighti: nae) * Packaré- gels Famous: ‘Lasky pachange J.C. Penney, Fe Raliroad’: Phillips Petroleum Procter & Gamble . Public Service Corp: Pullman Company « Purity Balin Radio ‘Corporation Radio-Kelth-Orpheuim e: ing*Co! any Repubite Jeon‘ and Steel Reynolds Tobacco B Richfield Oil of Call: any. > - Rept... Simmons Compan: Simms Petro! a af CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, July 30. Wheat— Sinclair Cor 2 i Southern Railway > THER | S7t > ¢ ARE sass Suarks Within, pe 22) MINNEAPOL! Cash P GRAay Standard Brands 30 | minnedpolin, Jul Standard Gas and Biectrie penser Oil of Californi: Standard Oil of New Jersey. Standard Oil of New York . a2 2 Stewart-Warner Corporati Betas Corer Motor ..->. ia Ht i Te: ic Lal. Tr. Timken Holler Beacin Transcontinental Oil Underwood Elliott . sees bein recsyereyereterossy rea enters qyeowars eseer e 388 2° wer! bie ‘2 United Ciga: United Gotporation” United Fruit .. ited Gas Improveinea ‘ial Alcohol jt Utility Power and Ligh Vanadium Gorpération . Western Maryl Western ston. Westinghouse Airbrake Westinghouse Electric and Mj Willys-Overland Motor Woolwort! Paul. Ju 8..D. Ad~-Cattle “408; meager vappte: tone 8 5 yearlin offerings best matured As _ f 4 HY 32 a6 33 Ty 38 62 6 - gis) BT, ail cf sriey a i. His 25 i Ne a ae er mies py A trade 3 eee 26 hi re ire One Sate pis 8 5. ters. ey 75-3.75; THerHe gee ? soe m stockers in Nee ste; kinds mostly 5.78-6. ate, st "ie ree aS tt §,0000; rkét. slo: to 10 highe; Bil for sor ed 1 ta ik medium and heay: hae od pier ae Bound is 7.5 weights and or abov: and ligh' cost Tuesda Sheep generally ehoice nat! Rrades Zoo-a0b0 cull 00. CALL MONEY Raves New York. July 3¢—(AP) steady, high 2 low 2 ru close 2 per cen ime loans steady: 20 days 2 is aie ising oe. {.OOEO 0 down to. 60 4 3 90 2 meg. py tg te! ay 5: Sho i ape Je unchanged. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Hisnespolla, Jul ss of carlot grain 20.—{AP ee No. 2 an *Rorinern, Jagr i nortl aa 7 7 7 ii ig (88-91 wer 551 7 jana Winter Wheat B% sees BOM weer KH vevee BAM 0 M6, 014 fouth Dakota Wheat” 1% 82% 81K 82% 93 8% 78% 81% Tah 16% 81% 6% 2%... 13% 1124 N% 0% 2. 0.. Pye Butter %; leher than 32 score) 37; ore) 34-36%., steady. Mixed colors, eg Wesiors Hesnery ® ; otic citizenship in America. "white closely selected extra 26-89; Do, average extra 31-35. ultry live firm; ' broilers by freight 22-28: by express 18-28; fowls 6-22; express 15-22; roosters, iiegnt ier spree cit freight 20; express 20-25: Long Island Ducks freight 15; express 22. Dressed stead perty Oye 20% nto IGAGO, ASH GRAIN Alleghany Corporat 21% c cago. Tuy 30.—(AP)—Wheat No. Allied Chemical and by Bit 1 red 84; No. 1 ae iat 85% No. American Bosch Mi 3 1 Yollow hard. &% 1 northern A Ee American Can oe aicseais: 1b spring 82% -85% ; No. “Pr mixed 81% ‘merican Commercial Aicohol: . KE TP tiow | Buyers Are Inactive Because of | American and Foreign Power... q sere Coun No, L mixed 8614: No. 1 alow A Z American International ri Morning Upturn Soon Followed | trie Tego 8 : Oats 1 white 354-36; sample | gents ‘a ‘a ee roduc: American Power and’ Light’ .02: ih by Further Drops, With ta a tion in Wheat Countries ~ | American Rolling Mills 5: 5 American Smelting and ai Commodities Weak —_— merican 1) American Water orks 92 _—- dropbat mre Ginn two Pub apg atory Anaconda Cop} {FH |, New, York, July 90-—(AP)—The si under the record low established yes- Atlantic Coss Lin ag°* | bulls dppéared to have struck out in | tetday and July corr tintat eg Atlantic Retining 46% | today's stock market, and the beai ‘eat pei ded for | Auburn Auto 32° | had. their inning, for after yesterday's | ping “Gn track Nal - day at 83% to % cents, while corn for | Aviation Corporatio! % rent that the y 3 & ‘ aaa Oe 2 efformance It was apparen July 2.13; to ar 13; livery this month sold at 857%. Britine’a Chis Ht wis had e-third time to Sept, 1054 Nov. 19. Gloomy predictions of a world Barnsdall A 3 % | break thro resistance erate Wheat 0. 1 dark northern 324% to Thee last bier hea thn extreme quan estin cnn Stee it ETI Rann CE | than last year and the extreme quiet | Bethlehern sot | Rfutough. there was a momentary |No. i northern ste ; of demand from foreign buyers forced | Biurouens Addisg Machine 35 [ypturn in the Beate the market | northern 78 . 1 amber | prices down to the lowest levels since Calume ‘& Avitona rf us Bane w 4 ‘in +f iS carn tod: o't5| 1914. The day’s loss irr wheat ranged Canadte ape Hele Fi | ‘ality markets appe & have _un- ; No, from 2 to 3 cents @ bushel. jalan F acl 185% | BSE ee speculators for, ane rise. A! mixed durum na | wheat bres Oo new lows, b Final quotations, moreover, were at Gered de Pasco: 81% [July option going under. 85 cents 2 foram 12 ty ty ce durum | or fractionally above the lowest mark Gpeaspeaks Bae ie a bushel, and co) corn and apereee eer sessio1 ronounced pprepeyre, | there see on " tow for Bepienitorr the: bane Sree rent Werte, at 31% [litte room for-bu Hishness in stocks. r 4 ¥ Ty be ys business months now, was 85% cents and the |. aul & Pacific pi HG laav we TAK taste tatorenie: ate ie vod 30t0 close 85% to %; December low was| Chi Heng, Fas Boek" isha 2 basic: reds, | though tt Soninued of an’ indecisive | o ctel % and March 95%. Chrysler oMtor ........ Hy MDewpite the fact that most leading : | Corn lost some grotind today but | Colorado Fuel aid iron «, boy ents, the Raver sreported, “faint | 4 a Dep. | olumbia Gas and Blectric ory earnin| jor the firs Was still ats premium over wheat £0F | Columbia Graphophone.-.~ 1 | guac(es’ tears WEth able to seek out oe 8,,fhipments 54 current month delivery. Rapid har-|Commercial Sol’ the weak spots with considerable suc | sacked. Irish a Raneae ana, 1 vesting of spring wheat and bulging | 1 si Safeway stores was again de-| Shore Virginia Bbl. me ge. granaries helped undermine prices. 10) pre pod £0, pew lows. a it w vas learn: h “ 23% Jed that the firs repo WiNNBAPOLIO FiO Accelerating the downward swing|Continental 6 ow net of only about $2, a share ‘ ‘ Boon. | of wheat valucs were statements that | Continental Motor analnat $431, in the like period of pth ney fonac sore: Sem *North American wheat evport busi-|Gontinental Oil of Delawar last year. patents quoted at $5.80-$5.90 a barrel ness today apeared to be at the low-/Corn Products .. In brokerage circles frequented by fn og pOunG eae 90 a barre o3e, 0 c0 elelmates. at hand that the Cortion Wright ise epsasented a" mere Ciberdey | Shipments $1 “owed bi if cline rep ed Bran unchanged prospective wheat crop this season in De Pont -. ed 1 Suspension of a Led the 23 chief producing countries will] Rastman Kodak 2 fpr the rise. pen Ing a better situa- ar an total 4.080,000,000 bu., compared with| Faton Axle and &| Epe iee reece Baisaite markets, Lo IENSEAPOLIS sT¢ CLOSE 3,888,000,000 bu. last season. In this} Plectric Auto Lite Pewgver reached substantial propor-| Northwest Bancosporation, 42% - toal,” Russia was credited with 49-1 Electric Power and ions, such as Steel. Gen-| Aiinnesota No. Power 37. 000,000 bu. more than «was the case! rie Railroad ral ‘Motors. Am rican, Sant Warner] (finnesota No. 2TH. a year ago. On the other hand, wheat] rox Flim A .. oe. North American, American Tele- hers b Drice setbacks today were ni the fac¢| rreeport Texas hong, General Electric, | Safeway wOnkIGN fe R of reports, that feeding of, went 20 | General American Tank Car. Horas, Ale, Reduction and Dupont.) New York, Jy foe Foreign exchanges easy. Demanc ain 486%; France 3.98 Germany 88% Sweden 26.891 t Brit- CHICAGO STO Corporation Securitie Insull Utilities Investment 691% Midwest Utilities (new) 29% CURB STOCKS New York. July 30{AP)—Curb: | Cities Service 281) | Electric Bond and Sha Standard Oil Ind. 503 Nine Gold-Star \ Mothers Honored | At Simple Rites! (Continued from Page i) have offered their sons for service in the nation’s wars, and to the sons who served “This building is a monument to American valor on the battlefield,” Judge Burke said in part. “It is a Patriotic building, because it is dedi- cated to the memory of those who have given the greatest possible proof of their patriotism and to the service of those of us who remain and in whose behalf they died. The patriotic or- Banizations of this county will have quarters here. “The status of our heroic dead 1s fixed and immutable as the stars. | Nothing we can say or do can add or detract from their glory. They rest secure in the affections of a grateful people. “We cannot compensate them “or the loss of their lives, “Neither can we compensate these mothers for the loss of their sons. But we can dedi- cate ourselves to the service which we owe to these men who have fought the battles of their country in a for- eign land. “We can watch as these men come to the front as a great moving force for better, more sincere, more patri- We can help them in their efforts to create a better America as best we can. “It is their’ aim to care for the widows and the orphans of their com- rades who fell in war. We can help them do that. It is their aim tomake this nation a better place for all chil- dren and for all generations to come. We can give them our support in that fine effort.” Gold Star mothers who participated in the ceremony were Mrs. W. A. Falconer, Mrs. G. N. Livdahl, Mrs. H. W. Richholt,; Mrs. D. B, Shaw, Mrs R. L. Anderson, Mrs. Andrew Halvor and Mrs. C. Erickson, Bismarck; Mrs. C. Q. Kettleson, Regan, and Mrs. L. E. Heaton, McKenzie. Mrs, J. P. McGarvey, Bismarck, an- other gold star mother, was unabie to attend. ‘The setting for the ceremohy was the unfinished first floor of the big new building. Its giant steel girders marked a cubist pattern against the late afternoon sky. At the right of the platform upon which the services were conducted, was a soldier with an American Legion banner and a sailor with a rifle as a guard of honor. At the left was a soldier with a rifle and another with an American flag. Carl Knudtson, commander of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, presided. Robert Dohn, post chap- lain, gave the invocation and Rev. A. C. Hill, Bottineau, state legion chap- lain, asked the benediction. O. F. Uhde, commander of Quentin C. Roosevelt Post No. 65, Regan, placed the memorials in the stone. Then, one by one, the war mothers were escorted to the stone where each of them spread some of the cement which will hold it in place. Escorts of honor for the war mothers were ©. F. Bodenhamer, national com- mander of the American Legion; Gov- ernor George F. Shafer, Chief Justice Burke, Congressman Thomas Hall, Mayor A. P. Lenhart, George F. Will, chairman of the board of county commissioners, and Chaplain Hill. — f President Goes to | | Ball Game Today | EEE yeh Washington, July, 30. Ee dent Hoover will atte! he Wash- ington-Philadelphia baseball game here today, the first since the sena- tors’ disastrous trip through the west. | It also will be the first the president has witnessed since the opening game of the season when he tossed out the first ball. FLOODS HIT SIBERIA | Khiva, Uzbekistan, U.S. S R., July | 30.—()—Many persons were drowned, | numerous villages submerged and 300 houses carried away by 4 disastrous flood of the Amudara river. the larg- est stream in Asiatic Russia. GERMAN COMPOSER DEAD Bad Salzungen, Germany, July 3C. | —14--Proressor Alexander von Fielit2, €9, musician, conductor and composer, died tedey. At one time he was a director of a symphony orchestra in Chicege. DRY CHIEF PLANS 10. |" weathe INSTILL NEW SPIRIT | INTO SUBORDINATES... | Twelve Regional Administrators | 3 Gather at Washington to Discuss Problems Washington, July 30.—(#)—Through | an exchange of expert opinion, the imen directly responsible for enforcing | the nation's dry laws today sought to solve its problems and settle delicate ‘questions of policy. The twelve experienced administra- jtors appointed to take charge in the jfield were called into a two-day con- erence with their chief, Amos W. W. Woodcock, newly jappointed director of prohibition. It was their first meeting since the reorganization of ee enforcement unit which followed | its transfer on July 1 from the treas- vy to the department of justice. Woodcock’ was ready with an in- formal talk, outlining the policies al- [ready approved and detailing the questions still to be settled. At the conclusion of his speech, a general discussion was planned. The director had arranged for a conference with Attorney General Mitchell at noon, and later in the day had planned to issue a statement ee the progress of the con- fer With, Mitchell and Assistant Attor- ney General Youngquist, Woodcock was called to the white house late yesterday by President Hoover for a discussion of the program of today's meeting. A conference of more than Wish an heur followed. In the gathering today, Woodcock saw his first opportunity for instilling in his men an esprit de corps, which he plans to extend into the rank and file of the service. He has planned for his (ietehawel a rigid discipline, to include a prompt acknowledgment and reward for meritorious work and equally speedy | 2! punishment for delinquencies. How the cooperation of the various states in stricter enforcement of the dry laws can best be obtained was one of the important problems whichcame up today. Mitchell has announced he considers such cooperation indispens- able to efficient enforcement. e The administrators called into the conference today included M. L. Har- ney, St. Paul. Legion Names Kam- plin as State Com- mander for 1931 ‘Continued from Page 1) to them on the security of the nation. | °) Pointing out that America always has relied upon citizen soldiery in time of need, Hurley said the method al- ways had been successful but that America had paid a tremendous price in blood because of the fact that the nation always was woefully unprepar- ed upon its entrance into a war. The answer of the Legion to this situation, which prevailed at the be- ginning of the World war, was the, national defense act, he said. Hé explained that it provides a method for giving citizens training in the ru- diments of military science which would be of benefit were the nation ever to become involved in another conflict. In its various branches, Hurley reported, this system is work- ing well and adding to the security of the nation. Turning to the Legion's program for peace, Hurley endorsed the idea of industrial mobilization in time of Weather Report | oe Temperature at 7 a. m. 52 Highest yesterday 81 Lowest last night 49 Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity .. GENERAL REPOR prtrs. Pre, e Station— 8am. Low In, . 6 64 200 200 + 200 Havre, Mon 100 Helena, Mon 00 Huron, S. D. ity 01 , clear. £00 orth Platte, Neb. ing Oklahoma, Cit ‘00 b.. o1 Ain too. Rapid C ity 200 Louis, Mo., clear, 200 Paul ‘Minn., clear 00 t Lake 5 200 Seuttle, Wi 00 Sheridan, 200 Sioux City 00 Spokane, Wash. 00 Swift Current, ¢ 00 Toledo, O., pt eld: 00 Winnipeg, Man 00 NORTH DAKOTA REPORT re Station— w In. 06 ‘00 200 00 00 00 00 00 Zoo 00 00 Fessenden, clear 00 Grand Forks, clear Th Hankinson, clear . 00 Hettinge a 100 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 200 ino. ‘00 Rt FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Geners ally fair tonight and Thursday, Slightly warmer. ‘or North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Slightly warm- er Thursday, and west and north por- tions tonight. For South ‘Dakota: Mostly fair to- a and Thursday, although prob- iy Cs at times. Little change in temperatu For low: Mostly fair in east, prob- } ably somewhat unsettled In west pore tion tonight and Thursday. Little change in temperature. { For Minnesota: Mostly fair tonight | and Thursday. Little change in tem-j perature. For Montana: Generally fair in east, unsettled in y portion tonight and Thursday. Warmer in northeast to- night, and in extreme east portion Thursd: IOWA, M nd MONTANA GENERAL CONDITIONS The high-pressure area is over the northern morning ang cool from the | Unper | Mississipp Westward to the Rocky mou gion. Slightly higher temperatures and lower pressure prevail over the western Rocky mountain slope. Light Precipitation occurred in the central Plains states and in Washington, while elsewhere generally fair weath- REGION SUMMARY Week Ending July 29 The rye harvest is nearing comple- ti nsiderable threshing has been yields are generally below Harvesting of spring wh rl and speltz r with some grains show oats, vanced, 1 mand potatoes. C mosily in the silk stage and t is generally good except where and on thin soil, which shows some burning. Pastures need rain, River stage at 7 a. m. tod 24-hour change, drop Bismarck station t sure at 7 a.m,, 28.52 30.29, ORRIE 2.4 feet; et inche: reduced, ROBERT! bivorsicatei. gash on the right leg, plevic bruises and others on the right side of the chest, and on the right arm. Mrs. Martin Kelley, Minneapolis, war. The Legion feels and all honest, |Suffcred minor briuses, while Mrs. right-thinking men agree,.he said, that the economic burdens of war should fall equally on all elements of citizenship and that it is dishonest and unpatriotic to ask one man to die for his country while another profits at the country’s expense and the expense of the men who are fight- ing its battles. The American Legion, he said, sees its program as one of peace; one which will emphasize the seriousness of entering into war and which will remove the incentive to war except in the nation’s defense. The war veterans of the nation, the secretary said, “look forward to peace with honor and security. To a betttr nation in which to rear their children and their children’s children. A day in which America will live in peace and amity with all the world and in which poverty and illiteracy will be no more.” He was given a rousing cheer as he closed. Asks Hoover Support Talking to his fellow members, Richardson, a North Dakota Legion- naire, said President Hoover had sent Hurley and himself to the Legion convention and recently sent Alexan- der Legge to the Fargo,state fair to tell them what was going on in Wash- ington, to ask them to be patient and to give the government their co- operation in an effort to improve conditions in America. In addition, he made an appeal for support by the Legion for the work which President Hoover is trying to accomplish for the benefit of America. Announcement was made at the convefition that the North Dakota state band, which gave Bismarck rousing military music for two days, will not attend the national conven- tion at Boston this year. Instead, ac- cording to Ken Fitch, Fargo, band manager, it will use its funds to pur- chase new uniforms and to build up a surplus in anticipation of a trip to some west-coast convention city in 1932, A collection for the band netted a neat sum which will be added to the uniform fund. Bismarck residents were frank in admiring the band as one of the out- standing musical organizations which has performed here. It was appar- ently tireless, appearing throughout the city and playing almost continu- ously from morning to night. The quality of its music was consid- ered unusually good in view of the fact that the band members meet only one or twice a year and are re- | | eeuliee from 31 different cities and | towns in the state. Three Women Injured When Auto Overturns Three women were injured when their car went into a ditch near Tur- tle Lake, Tuesday night, due to a de- fect in the steering gear. Mrs. Frieda Lindeman. of Minne- apolis. was pinned under the cer wher it tipped over. She suffered a Anton Nelson, 808 Ninth street, this city, was hardly hurt at all, but suf- fered nervous shock, The women came to Bismarck and were treated at a local hospital this morning. They said they woticed something awry with their car as they drove along and stopped several times to look their tires over, think- ing they had a flat. They did not know that the trouble was in the steering rod, until the car left the road, went into the ditch and over- ‘turned. British Dirigible Making Good Time Over the Atlantic (Continued from Page 1) The airship's route in general is the great circle followed by steamships. The route originally mapped was to cross England to Liverpool, then head northwestward past the Hebrides is- lands—off the northwest coast of Scotland—and up toward Cape Fare- well, Greenland. Changes Her Course Winds favorable at the start became adverse, however, and the R-100 cut over the Irish sea at Liverpool, pass- ing over the Isle of Man and through | the Mull of Kintyre, the narrow channel separating northern Ireland and Scotland. Thereafter she passed over Rathlin island, over Malin Head, Ulster, and thence southwestward on the great circle course. With both short wave and long wave wireless sets, the airship kept in constant communication with steam- ships or the British air ministry, checking her course and obtaining weather reports. Forty-four persons, including eight noted among them are Sir C. Benis- toun Burney, the designer, and Major E. H. Scott, famous airship com- mander. The commander of the flight, however, is Squadron Leader R. 8. Booth. MONTREAL READY TO GREET BIG BAG Montreal, July 30.—(7)—A large force of troops and police was en- camped at the St. Hubert airport to- day ready tm handle the ctowds which are expected to welcome the British dirigible R-100. Officials expect the huge liner to |reach St. Hubert before 8 p. m. to- morrow. The dominion meteorolog- ical bureau has forecast favorable weather over the Gulf of St. Lawrence which may enable the ship to better an estimate of 70 hours for the flight. Cloudy and foggy conditions prob- ably will be encountered off New- foundland but no storms are expected. At St. Hubert 180 officers and men of the Canadian permanent forces a detachment of Royal Canadian Mounted police and a large body of Montreal police have staked their 1d tents and prepered the f: Vhile in Cemads the B-190 will make three trips,ome to Ottawa, an- passengers, are aboard the craft. Most | CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page eee ee oe: | Cuts, border or white space used on jwant ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion __ REGULAR WANT AD RATES 3 days 25 words or under $1.45 3 days. 25 words or under 1.00 2 days. 25 words or under 85 1 day. 25 words or under . a) Ads over 25 words. 3 cents additional ber word The Tribune reserves the right to ceject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- 4p rules of Classified Advertising Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department 2 Male Help Wanted AT ONCE—SOUTH: AMERICA OR UNITED STATES. Permanent Positions: Clerical, mechanical, salesmanship; experience unneces- sary. Salaries $25-$400_ weekly. transportation furnished. Box 1175, CHICAGO, ILL. WANTED—Reliable man with car, to establish route, selling excellent quality, old established line of mer- chandise in this territory, smail in- vestment required. For details write Heirfrich Sales Corporation, Duluth, Minn. TWO FOR permanent work. Must be neat. Start at about $25.00 per week. Call at Room No. 9, Hoskin Building between 6 and 8 tonight MEN WANTED immediately to learn Barber Trade, earn while learning. Free catalog. Moler Barber college. Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mont. Work Wanted TWO REFINED-young ladies want Position to do housework or as wait- ress in cafe, Call 731-W. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Five room bungalow in fine condition, on pavement. Priced for quick sale. Located at Ave. B and Fourteenth street. Write Depositors Holding Company, Bis- marck, N. D., or phone N. I. Roop at 21. For Sale FOR SALE BY OWNER—Close downtown corner lot, desirable lo- cation. Also for sale or exchange for Bismarck property a farm 10 miles south of Hazen with 80 acres under culture and running water. Write Ad. No. 66, in care of The Tribune. Lost and Found | LOST--In Bismarck or Linton or be- tween the two towns, a man’s gold cuff button set with small diamond. $5.00 reward if returned to Frank Grambs, Bismarck, N. Dak. LOST—Ladies Bulova wrist watch with red trimming on band, at the Dome Monday night. Finder kindly return to 415 Mandan street. Re- ward. in down town district Monday night. Suitable reward. Return to Thomas A. Clareson, Watertown, 8. D. ead Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Equipped farm with privilege of buying equipment on crop payments. Have plenty of help. Best references. Would con- sider job by month. Elmer Mc- Ahern, Ute, Iowa, WANTED—Smaill modern unfurnish- ed bungalow or apartment for man and wife. Best references. Write Ad. No. 70 in care of The Tribune. other to Quebec and a third to Toron- to and Niagara peninsular. No trip to the United States has been an- nounced. Compliments Are Showered on Local Legion Members (Continued from Page 1) they said, and gave credit for this to the Bismarck police department, Immediately before and during the convention, Williams said, 27 persons were arrested for attempting to operate gambling dens or in connet tion with other attempted “rackets. These were arraigned before Police Judge E. S. Allen and, unless they could make satisfactory explanation of their conduct or their presence in |the city, were ordered to leave town. “The,result was that the Legion has never had a cleaner convention than the one held here,” Hart and Wil- 1izms said, : Boise returned the compliments {showered upon him by pointing. to the work of members of the Legion committees and to tie whole-hearted cooperation of Bismarck citizens. ‘thanks City For Support “It was a matter of pride and pleasure to see the way in which the |various committeemen worked and the manner in which Bismarck sup- ported the Legion effort,” said Boise. “ine city and state governments gave us every cooperation. The As- sociation of Commerce accorded us tine support and the hotels and other business houses were unsparing in their etforts to help us make the convention a success. “The commandant and officers at Fort Lincoln also were of great as- sistance in the preparations and gave a@ fine demonstration of friendly sentiment toward the American Le- gion and the people of Bismarck. “I particularly want to say that without the heip of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Olgierson, its chafrman, and the various auxiliary committee chairmen and workers, the preparations would not have been so complete and the city would not have mide the showing which their help made possible. The state offi- cers also gave us fine cooperation. “Both personally and on behalf of the Legion I want to thank the Le- gion chairmen and committeemen and those of the auxiliary, the As- sociation of commerce, state and city ts and all of the n gis and groups who pave us their cooperation.” the | LOST—Pair of bone rimmed glasses | | Household Goods for Sale bedroom set, leather couch, ma- hogany Victrola, antique walnut table cheap. Phone 892-J. FOR SALE—Gas range and ice box. 611 Ninth street. SS Land for Sale FOR SALE CHEAP—My improved farm or will consider a trade for business property. Reason is poor health. Write Adam Burman, New Salem, N. D, a Used Cars ‘TWENTY-FIVE per cent reduction will be allowed on any used car in our stock for cash and no trade We must reduce our Used Car stock and our prices are now so low that you cannot afford to buy elsewhere Open evenings and Sunday. Steen Marmon Co., Marmon and Austin automobiles, 116 Second street Phone 1 D. FOR SALE Ford 0 5 Model A Roadster, Durant 4 cylin- der coach, Buick Master Six coach, Durant Model 60 sedan, also sever- al other enclosed cars and tourings. We trade and give terms. Hedahl Motor Company, Bismarck, N. D. | Rooms for Rent FOR RENT— ‘0 rooms in a modern home by the day, week or month. Call at 411 Ave. A, two blocks north of G. P. Hotel, or phone 678- | FOR RENT—A large attractive sleep- | ing room in a modern home on | ground floor. Close in. Gentle- | men only. Call at 501 Sixth street or phone 1066 after 2:00 p. m | FOR RENT—Modern furnished front room for one or two. Down town, near postoffice. Kitchen privilege for light housekeeping if desired. Phone 1225-M. FOR RENT—Two nice light house- keeping rooms, fully furnished, clean and comfortable, next to bath. Hot water for baths. 517 Second street. FOR RENT--Furnished sleeping room in a modern home, with or without board. Right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth street or phone e2i-M FOR RENT—Well furnished room in new downtown apartment, gentle- men preferred. Phone 1225-w or call at apartment 4, Logan | venings. well furnished sleeping room, clean, cool, suitable for two. Meals if desired, in private _home, close in. 112 Ave. A. FOR RENT—One large furnished room and kitchen, neat and clean, running water, gas for cooking. Call _at 622 Third street. FOR RENT—Large south room suit- able for one or two ladies, morning and evening meals if desired. Call at 106 Ave. C. FOR RENT—Room suitable fi for two gentlemen in a modern home. Close in. Phone 503-J or call at 224 Ww. Broadway. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room suitable for one or two. Nicely fur- __nished, close in. Phone 1363. FOR RENT—Desirable sleeping room for one or two. Close in. Gentle- men only. 510 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished room for one or two. Mrs. Logan, 208 Second street. Phone 761. —— arena Ace ES Apartments FURNISHED APARTMENT—Newly decorated, light, airy. Kitchenette, closet and large living room, rents for $25.00. Adults only. Call at 413 Ninth street or telephone 705-R after 5:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room, in modern home. apartment, $20 a month. Call at _Hedden Real Estate. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished « ‘apart- ment equipped with General Electric refrigerator, also electric stove, suit- able for two. Close in. Call at 518 furnisned apartment, including a heated garage. Phone 291-W or call at 318 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Three room | apartment on second floor, $32.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broedway, or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Well Tre light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411 Fifth Phone 273 Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—By Aug. Ist, three room unfurnished apartment, .private en- trance. Call at 214 E. Rosser or phone 752-J. + y FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply Room 304 College Building or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Modern five room apart- ment, unfurnished, very desirable. 615 Sixth street. Harvey Harris & * Co. FOR RENT—Furnished small apart- ment with private bath. Call at 619 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. Dead Animals Wanted ON ACCOUNT of hot weather spe- cial arrangements are made for quicker service in removing your dead animais, such as horses, cat- tle, hogs and sheep. Call us prompt- ly. Northern Rendering Co., Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. Miscellaneous GONE ESTRAY—Bay mare, white hind feet, star in forehead, weight 1000 Ibs., leather halter, and Miles City single cinch saddle. Finder notify J. H. Smith, McKenzie, N. D., for reward. fixtures of West Hotel, Flasher. A good buy for anyone locating here or bargain for anyone who wants fixtures. Mrs. A. M. Gott, Flasher, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Two ILG exhaust ven- tilating fans 16 and 18 inch in good condition, suitable for restaurant or store building at half price. "Brien’s Cafe ;ALE—Hotel Ellendale, well furnished and modern. Want to re- tire on acount of old age. Write Hotel Ellendale, Ellendale, N. D. |FOR RENT—Garage and storage space 25x109 ft. Downtown loca- tion. Inquire of The Winston- Newell Co. Phone 36, FOR SALE—Electric stove new, ivory y, ft *