The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1930, Page 11

” ee CORN PRICE DROPS BUT WHEAT RESISTS AND HOLDS HTS OWN Both Grains Rise Early in the Market, but Rapid Change Takes Place Later . 8. —(AP)—Corn prices ly downward late to- day 7%c @ bushel oe account of pre- dictions of a general break-up of the drought befor @ middle of the week. ee ling, largely of a stop-loss chi r, accompained the switt. break In prison which was fol- lowed by @ rebound of about 3c. The prediction of | the ending of the ought was sald to have been, de- duced from appearance of a pressure bi west Canada. The sharpest break was in the price of December delivery of corn, repre- senting the new crop. December quotations~fell to 91c as against 98%&c earlier today. Corn closed nervous 1%¢ to 20 a bushel I lower than 9 yester- from Ke net decline, to , Mc gain. Sept. 96%-%; Dec. 3, March ae ion: May 1.09%. ats we} Chk off to _%c up, and provisions un-|@p changed to a rise of 10c, Opening unchanged to 1%c higher. corn ‘quickly, scored general gains of re than 30, Wheat started %c off tot 15c up, ad later showed a de- reneral advance. stress today on reports indicating conditions continued over belt and that not ily absorbed despite etbacks at tim although guided fresh upturns in largey ines gave close attention ‘also declin- to advices pointing to URE ‘oheat, yields in Con ade Messages at hand delt most- the effect of intense heat which Pad forced premature re ripening. More: over, rust damage to, 4 was said to be augmenting and crop tes which recently ranged fF0 $800.00 bushels to 400,00 000.000 today ranging iy $0,000" to 350 000,000. bushels. Oats: reflected the ‘strength shown by in deorn. Wirovisions. went up in sympathy with grain and hogs. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, ,, 8.—(Al er) Hoe 8, 00, ™ ty nelaalne 9, Bas te ul 10.0 t Teneni0 leverages, went 3,005 gos packing sows 5, 1? good and choice 140-160 ibe's. Bet :Tignt weight 160-200 ; medium signe 280480 heavywelgnt =9.70 acking sows, 426.800 Iber7.25-8.25 joa and choice 1 00; calves 1,000; yearlings ctive to alight advance ‘with low price and butcher heifers getting a eighty. Yeanings Topped 10-50 some light Jow 3 c' ffer as lo’ a ot Slaughter, cattle and. xenlors. ateera nd” cl = . 9.50- fr Pas: 300-1100 Ibs. _9.00-11.00; 1200- 0-10.75; 1300-1500 Ibs. 8. 10.60 Jee a eron and medium 610-1300 S75; heifers, good and Tonolee ery and good and low ‘cutter and cutter 3.00; 05, she aorta excluded and ehotee, (best) &, “ap 6.75; ie Bob- 1080 e500 common and ‘medium "8. 78-6. : lamba’ scarce: bulk Wehtly 9.45; mi gommon 418 7.00; m to cl Feights, cull and, common sacs bs "good and] Bem 25-6.75. t 5.0 ordi 0 “few Ty 400-1 $00: Greiters. 5.00-6.0 sirable kinds 6.50-7.50; low cut and cutters mostly 3.00-3.75; medium grade bulls about steady; with late trade Thursday, large! calves, $.00; yealers slo: 11.00. king hi mae nd stockers ‘scarce, stea idts anal tairh ern uneegaly trong to aroun: paid for best sorted a 200° ‘pound welents: Retter 200: verages 9.25- 0-300 gqiemviee average cost ene 285 79 Peet “receipts mostly sraieeh ‘bulk medium to choice, lan 725-825; common, grades 4.50 Tew up to 6.507 fa mostly 2.00¢3.50-0F about generally na- mbs steady; tiv eecares dy. high rometric area over north- | P 2002 250 ibe Rf 8-1 Kennecott Cop. na, mediurn | 3] North ‘American elow: and light lights] 8 | New York Stocks | CLOSE, AUGUST 8 Adams Express . Advance Rumely Alleghany. Corporation Allied Chemical and Dye American Bosch Magnet: American Can . American Commi American and Foreign Power. American International American Locomotive American Power and Light American Radiator American Rolling Milis American Smelting and Refining ead coerce ce So mortonta coarser eecresn rs a ae ea American Wool pfd. Anaconda Copper, Andes Copper Minin, Atchison, Topeka & Atlantic Coast Line . PA tebe ree pteter seth totter janta Fe. Atlantic Refining 85% Auburn Auto .. 110 Aviation Corpora‘ Baldwin Locomoti: 27 Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A endix Avia Bethlehem Steel - Burroughs Rad Nach: Calumet and Arizone . Calumet and Hecla . c ea Pacific (ex divi} C ie Pi Chicago Great W Chicago Great Western pi. ..-- . M., St Paul & Pacific s . St. Paul & Pacific pfa... Calumbia Graphophone . Commercial Solvents, ne’ Commonwealth and Souther: Consolidated Gas . Continental Baking A . Continental Can - Continental Mot: Continental Oil of Delaware Gorn Products Cronies Radic Crueib! Curtiss wr Tent Du Pont . Eastman K. Eaton Axle and Spring Electric Auto Lite Electric Power and Light Erie Railroad 5 Firestone Tire and Rubber ...- Fox Film A . Freeport Texas General America! General Electric, new General Foods General Gas and Electric A General Mills . General Motors General Railway Sgeet Gillette Safety Razbor . Gold Dust. ‘ Goodyear Tire and Ri Graham Paige Motor Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Ir Great Western Sugar . Grigsby Grunow Houdaille Hershey . Houston Oil .. International Harvester . Internatianal Match pfa. 5 International Nickel of Canada. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1980 WALL STREET IS HIT BY HEAVY SELLING Ney York, Aug. becalmed stock ‘market ckening steel mill ow sharp break in cotton. aggregated 1,378. the average turnover foi four full five hour sessi heavy pressure. The rails the agricultural areas, resulting lower power rates. lowest levels since the July, most more. General Electric lost about 2. Warner Bros. points, goin ghelow points under the year’ lard was also a weak sp as much, and reachin, Stone and Webster. Corn Coast Line, lost more than 7 LUT! Duluth, inn 8.— Durum— Sty High Sept Oct. Int. Telephone and Telegraph. . fohns-Manville . é Keyser, J. Kelly. ‘Springtield Tire: Kelvinator Corporation Kolster Radio ‘steers were slOoW.| Lo 01 National Air Lines tional Biscuit . tional Cash Register . tional Dairy Produce . tional Power & Light . Northern Pacific Oliver Farm Pacific Gas & Electric qa Light R.R. Phillips ae : awn ae ermizts wea mo sngaamtonsroton ee 2 tet et tS tobet tebe tt iat feteeteiat tetera tee ep ettt tenet tit t -tebecteteieh a 2 ORRRRREAE 2 GRE RRGRE RRS RES RRR RRS GSR RE FEE 5992 533 Mlectric . Standard ‘Oil California - dard Oil i. Standard O11 N. ¥. Stewart Warner Minneapolis, Aug. §—(7)— Wheat— “ Qnen High L008 Chicago, Aug. 8.— ‘Whe: onen High Sept... . 2 dark nor. 8.—(AP) The utijities have been was itput ions. were liquidated on om the tendency The decline catried prices fore pivota] stocks Ot, levels points from the year's top of American Telephone, DuPont, B; North Products, Eastman, American Can, and Vanad- jum lost 4 to 66, Worthington Pump Losses of 2 points in the rails were numersus Call money renewed at 2 eeain. after two days of renewals at H_RANGE Low 89 Low 238 “41 CHICAGO RANGE 96% WAVE: STOCKS DROP, Prices of Industrials and Util-! ities Drop to the Lowest Point in a Month vies selling experienced in sev- | 04) ys was loosened by such unde mining developments as divided cw and a Sales during the first two hours 0 shares, exceeding r the past Rails and utillties were under particulary the theory that reduced crop movement would seriously impair earnings, and | that in addition the roads would be asked to reduce grain rates to relieve under al- most steady pressure for several days, re toward through their recent resistance p Save for the lower levels in June, stocks generally were reduced to new low levels for the year. Such stocks as U. 8. Steel, Radio ana Standard of New Jer whieh | have been Ald fairly steady’ during recent selling, dropped 3 points or Motors and General dropped about 7 dropping about 50 4. Ameri Atlantic to ‘per vent Close 0, MINNEAPOLIS. RANGE % 32 Proct. & Gam! 2 7 19.90 19.95 Publice service ‘Corp. 8 10.97 11.00 Pullman 6 1085 10.92 6 11.00 J1.10 3 2 14.00 10) Remington 2 Reo Motor MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Rep. Iron & Steel 41"| Minneapolis, Aug. §.—)— Reynolds Tob. 4 Wheat— | Delivered To Arrive Richtield Of California’. 1 Royal Dutch Shell 3 4 1.0214 1.00% j| Safeway Stores. 5 1004, & San Francisco 8 los Schulte fetal! Stores Seaboard Airline 6 101% 95% 99% Sears-Roebuck 6 J 983, : Servel Inc. . jor. 192% [961 Shattuck (F.G.) 13% protein Shell Union Oil . 1 dark nor. .97 97% 98% ue 2dark nor. (94 3 dark nor. 191 é 12% protein ldark nor. .96 99% 97% IN Woo! 5 Studebaker 3 ‘ a Bitatin Atk eo kinseh ode BuEta Cons i active in the bulk of sales on the| rex eo 14% prot finer grades including $6, 60's or bet~ kine Benes iDEM es ey ter. Territory wools of 56 and low-|qimking Rolle : LW rades have a rather limited ou' der wood. Bhiaii : : 13% protein fet ut prices on the scattered 8a! “ 2 8 AG eee 96% ..... reported. are very firm to. slightly |; = eS higher. | Fleece wools of ismftar qual- : 12% protein Hy Ate IO ifnen Tot Ohio. an timilae | : LHW 93 oy... ice lines 0 i - 78. 60's strictly combing fleeces show Fi ite Dakota Wheat a slightly firmer tendency. $8, {23% cUTH CASH GR. go }1HW. 94% 93% 5 DULUTH CASH GRAIN ee 94% 93% 94% rane 202.280 ax Dig] 1D A September 2.26: >a 1HW. 93% 91% .93% eager Mpvember 2:38) Jeger Vane Corp. Sh |Ch1 amber 92.8) 91.06 “Wheat No, 1. dark northern 96%e- | ares Railway” 2 ‘% protein 1.024: No. 2 dark northern s3ee- 3 No.'3 dark northern 91% -974 i a 534-99 4: hou! 38 Westin house Biectrie K nifg.”. 137 Willys-Overlana 6 Woolworth eS i Barley choice t to fi 53-1 ium "to good 50-53c; ower grades ‘i e. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN pices it AP)—Wheat No. 1 fed 94-98%; No. 7 tard a eit Ne 1 yellow Pat 97% N. mi ‘Ne Oats, No, 2 white 41%-43.. ae No. 1, 70, LIBERTY BONDS New York, Aug. 8—(AP)—Liberty ‘Donds new fore Al *! money steady, high 2, low 2, ruling ste: 30 days 2-2%; 90 aye 2 -$80 4 imoss snchanked. rime ‘loss 1 days 2% m ey commercial paper Bankers seceptancei CHICA: Gorporation ide 3. 50%. Bin fnew), 3. by MINNEAPOLIS 1 me y Minneapolis, Minn., Ai Figer mechan d.. ‘Shipments 2 ah Bra in $25.00. Standard middlings $26.00-26.50. CHICAGO, POTATOE Chicago, Aug. ‘orton | tage Agro me 490; ‘ock, rather dull on triumph ‘good; Missouri sacked. Irish 2.00: sacked s S. Dept. trading cobblers Irish cobblers 1 triumphs hi bliss tri ae “a ss gree 1m 2.4) i ‘ked early Ohio’s 1.96-2.10. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 8.—(AP)—Butter, 550, steady: creamery extras fandards 37; extra firsts 19%4-3 firsts ae Big Seconds 33-3 Beas, 6.908,” steady: prices un- a Poultry, slive, 3 cars, 421, trucks, 19i4; spring® 24; No. 2, 14; turkeys agPFing ‘ducks 14-17; spring AP)-Range eat, No. dark northern 98%-1,03; No. 2 ain 96%; No. 1 dark nort! 98nery 96% amber durum 95%; No. 2 mixed durum 94%; No, 2 red durum 85%. Oats, No.3 white 38%. Rye, No. 1. 6) Barley, No. 2 special 56; No. 2, 67. ey YORK PRopu w York. Auge P)— Poultry. $ Srotiers ae tht 23-28; gah eee? Genie 2Ed BoA. Tronen ys fresh 44. 63% 2.24 64% 2.23 NEW YORK PRODUCE first (88-81 wcore) 35 rs core 37 Cheese, 64. eoo; firm” ua 13,318; firmer. guise % ew York, Aug. 8.—(AP)—Butter Creamery higher than (92. score) 38; Mixed colors, selected heavy 30%-31; extra PO carby and Nearby Western Hen- nery Waite closely selected extra 36- 40; do. average extra 32-35. CHICAGO CHEE 1815; SE —(AP)—Cheess young Americas: limburgery 20- re ORKIGN EXCHANGBS 6 iB, a: Aug. 8.—(AP)—Foreign mamas rance 3.93% Great : Italy Norway CURB STOUKS New York. Aug. &—(AP)—Curb: Cities Service Blectric Bond Standard 0} Share 76. Ind. 49 MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Bank Stock 24%. Fi North st Banco, Minn, No. Power Others blank THINK 17 ARE LOST IN ARIZONA FLOOD ' ee | {Cities on Both Sides of Border} Are Desolate as Deluge far out of the course charted by the | :: bull leaders in a sudden stotm of Subsides liquidation. today. Important stocks generally were ——— depressed 2 to 8 points or more. as] Nogles, Ariz., Aug. 8—(P)—Soldiers | is and police searched tke ruined sections of Nogales, Sonora today for victims of the flood wich swept through these border cities leaving four known dead. 13 missing and 500 homeless. + As the skies cleared the frightened populace; driven from homes by the tlood and then terrified by a down- pour which for a time threatened a recurrence of the deluge, ve tured back to the houses remaining un- damaged. The storm cycle which bega: yesterday with the flooding of early the he| border cities moved on last nignt, drenching Arizorfa points as far north as Winslow, marooning automobiles jcausing one train wreck and then jumping into the imperial vaticy of | \California to end a long dry <pe') Search of the Nogales ruins for the 13 missing, all of whom were believec dead, was stopped entirely or a while yesterday when the second ainstorm struck the city and the populace fled to high ground. A preliminary sur- vey by Mayor Villa Senor of the Mexican city indicated a property x | 10s of $175,000. the damage on the American $25,000. The camage on the Sonora side was the more severe because of the number of adobe buildings Stocks of merchandise in the tourist stores on International street suffered heavily. A Santa Fe train went through a washed out bridge near Winslgw and piled up two baggage cars atop the engine. i were reported killed. Struck last night by a heavy rain, the streets of Safford, Arizona, ran high with water and stores were flooded. WILL HOLD SUSPECT FOR LEHR ROBBERY Head of State Criminal Appre- hension Bureau Will File Charge ey rt McIntosh coun! authorities are prepared to place a charge of bank robbery against Jack Fremont, 24, Minneapolis, held at Minnewaukan as a suspect in connection with the rob- bery of the Lehr, N. D. bank, Gunder K. Osjord, head of the state bureau crimjnal apprehension, said today. Word was received by Osjord today that plans are being made to take Fremont back to Ashley, McIntosh county seat, where victims of the holdup will view him. Travelers’ checks, found in Fremont’s possession, were said by police to bear the same serial numbers as those which were side was estimated at ig taken in the robbery. Five men held up the bank July 14, escaping with $3,680 in_ travelers’ checks and $3,200 cash. The sheriff at Leeds reported that five men passed through there in an automo- bile similar to the one whicn Fre- mont was driving. Fremont was ar- rested when police noticed a gun in the car. He was alone at the time. Authorities believed that there were several companions with Fremont be- fore he was arrested. A farmer re- ported he had been held up and his car taken shortly after Fremort’s ar- rest. The abandoned car was found jnear Valley City yesterday. Osjord said fingerprits of Fremont “|had been forwarded to Washington | for investigation. Nicholas Roosevelt Is Dared to Duel Manila, Aug. 8. —(#)— Nicholas Roosevelt, President Hoover's ap- pointee to the vice-governorship of the Philippines, today was chailenged to a pistol duel by Narciso Lapuz. The challenge was issued through a press association. Several days ago two young Fili- pinos hurled into Manila Bay a pdck- age which they said contained a copy of Roosevelt's book “The Philippines —a Treasure and a Problem.” This book has been widely critized rere. A news photographer hired a boat- man for one pesu (50 cents) ana went a-grappling for the widely advertised package. On fishing it out cf the bay he found a book, but not Roose- velt’s. Book stores took advantage of the publicity and ordered a large number of copies from the United States. Helium gas has been discovered for the first time in Europe in connec- tion with the sinking of deep arte-j sian wells near Frankfurt, Germany. Check Shows Large Sum in Bonds Was Taken by Robbers ‘Continued trom Page 1) side room where she had been open- ing a safe deposit box for Mrs. Carl Knudtson. She was amazed to see the other employes lying on the floor, but she was still more amazed when bidden by the bandit leader to lie down also. Mrs. Knudtson was served in the same way. Evidently the leader feared the touching of some button to give an alarm, for after he had everybody on the floor, he ordered Wagner and Mayer to move away from a waste basket, warning, “If you touch an an alarm I'll explode you.” Mayer tried to look up at the man. He re- ceived a Rick in the head and a gruff order to keep his head down. Two of the men were in the cages scooping up the cash there, while a fourth was at the door, according to Whittey, for whom the watcher open- ed the door and then closed it behind him. A fifth man remained in. the car, which, Whittey said, was purrin, when he drew up alongside it. Wagner Forced to Open Safe With’ the employes and customers on the floor, the leader commanded Wagner to enter the vault and open the safe. He seemed to know Weg- ner's position in the bank. Wagner was made to walk with head bowed and his hands up. A pis- tol was held against each of his sides, was made to lie face down again, out- side, while two of the bandits stood guard, one at the head of the group, the other at the foot, each with two |suns, which they had drawn from the bibs of their overalls. leader ordered the bankers and cus> tomers tnto the vault and lockeaythe door on them. Al Brink began ex- bloring for some means to transmit an alarm outside, but there was no alarm button or telephone either above or in the basement of the vault. Meanwhile A. J. Arnot entered the bank and found the place vacant. The bandits had gone. This was at about 2:35 p. m. Wagner, from the vault, shouted, “Anybody there?” Arnot answered and they were able to talk loud enough for Arnot to grasp what had happened. He turned the knob on victims. The suggestion was made today that the robbers may be in hiding nearby, waiting for the affair to blow over before getting away. However, the thoroughness of their operations in the bank would suggest also that they hay have had other cars in waiting to which to transfer after et! | away here. May Have Used Two Hudsons hold-up was under way inside the Emmett “Red” McGarry, 10, Tribune newsboy, and Charles Whittey, em- ploye of the Corwin-Churchill garage, | \v! who stopped his truck by the parked car, but did not note the license number. There was no reason to pay any attention to the car, he said, as it was parked there like any other car. There was a man inside, dressed in overalls, Whittey remembers. McGarry had stepped from the curb at the Hoskins-Meyer corner when the Hudson came down the street and around the corner. He had to jump back to Avoid being hit. He says that drew his attention to the fact that a small red-faced man was driving and another man was sitting by his side. One had on a straw hat, the other a cap. The driver showed signs of agitation. Saw Two Cars The newsboy said there were two Hudson cars with Kansas numbers. After the first came down Fourth street from the bank, the second car, parked at the Hoskins-Meyer corner, backed out and followed the first, both going around the postoffice cor- ner and north on Third street. Mc- Garry remembers the Kansas license plate, but was confused in his recol- lection of the number. He thinks, however, that it began with a ms and there was a 7 and a 9. Honked for Passageway Frank Lee, Jr., a boy who was standing on the other side of Fourth street in front of the Bismarck hotel, also recalls that the car carried a Kansas license and was a Hudson sedan, either dark blue or black. When the safe had been opened, he | (=2} After the safe had been rifled, the | K: the vault and released the hold-up | Nobody about the street while the | } bank noted the Hudson car except | °: 11 ———_— ————_ | Weather Report | Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 Highest wind velocit GENERQL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre Station— m. Low In. 74.00 48.00 0 Alta. Havre, Mont Helena, Mont., nt, eb. pt cldy Oklahoma City, Clear Pierre, 8. rt |Brines Ajbert, clou 00 | Rapid City, pi 00 Louis, Ao. clear: 00 St Paul, Minn., clear... 00 Salt Lake City, pt cldy Seattle, Wash. rain Sheridan, Wyo., cle Sioux City, Ta Spokane, mitt Current, ‘oledo# O., cloud. Winnipeg. Man. 56 NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. 2 SBQVSSVSSSSSLSSVAIASTUAas 3 neta) a1 ede oadenauennintaes ocncncror napa Station— In Bismarck, cloudy 0 00 00 ‘oo 00 ¢ ve 00 Devils Lake, pt'cid 200 Dickinson, clow 00 udy 00 nter, pt cidy 00 Ellondale, eléar 00 S00 ‘00 200 foo 100 Larimore, clear 00 Lisbon, clear . 00 Max, pt cldy io Minot, clear 200 Napoleon, clou 06 makes, clear . 00 Pembina, clea 200 Portal, clear 08 ish, clear “00 iston, pt cid: 200 Wishek, pt_cldy . 00 Moorhead, Minn., clear. 100 WEA ER FORECASTS For Bismarck vicinity: Mostly aturday, Not muci ture. Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Saturday. Sligh ooler tonight east and extreme north por: For South Dakota artly cloudy to: night and. Saturd: local ihuhter sflowern southwest’ portion. Not quite so warm east and extreme south portions. iowa: Partly cloudy and some- what threatening tonight and Satur- day; possibly thunder showers this afternoon or tonight in southeast and| extreme south portions. Not quite Koj warm in northeast and extreme north pottions tonight, and in east and north portions Saturday. For Minnesota: Génerally fair to- night and Saturday. Somewhat cooler tonight, and in south and central por- tions Saturda: For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Cooler in southwest and extreme east portions tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high ajong the eastern Rocky mountain slope and it is low over the Great es region and over Idaho. Tem- peratures continue high from the Mis- sissippi valley eastward, but cooler weather prevails over the northwest. Light precipitation occurred over the southern Rocky. mountain region, in the upper Misstesipp! valley, and in the lower Great es region. River stage at 7 a.m. today, 1. oot 1.2 feet; 24-hour change, drop of 0.2 : Bismarck mation’ barometric sure at 7 a.m. 29.94, pres- 28.20 inches: reduced, ORRIS W. ROBERTS Meteorologis —. ———@ Otto Timm, porter at the G. P. hotel, was pushing the hotel mail cart it KFYR ; to the postoffice and heard the car JATUADAY avoreT® honking back of him. Broadway was jammed with the lineup of “57” taxi cars along the south curb and other 44,800 Kilocyclon—n45.1 Meters Farm flashes. cars and trucks parked both on Broadway and Third streets near the federal building. He said he saw the clear a passageway, swing around the speed that about a gallon of gasoline was whirled from the tank and over the sidewalk. Reported Everywhere From that poin onward, tie Hudson was everywhere and nowhere. reported seen rushing at: about 70 miles an hour through Mandan; was said to have attracted attention at Wilton, Wing and Steele and to have passed through McCluskey. May Have Eaten at Home Shop Shop said two of the bandits pos- sibly had eaten luncheon there. men, one tall and wearing @ slouch cap, and both attired in new blue overalls, came to the restaurant about, the place and the Runyans them- selves were eating. The one with the cap asked for water to wash up. He stuck his cap into his hip pocket while he washed his face and care- fully combed his hair. When they sat down to eat, the taller man re- tained his hat on his head. After eating they sat around and watched the clock, talking of “Shi"—Chicago— and of Billings, Montana. About 2 o'clock they left. They were seen on Fourth street just before the bank was entered and the hold-up staged, Runyan sald. Harry Osbourne, a bricklayer on the community building, who worked at ‘Van Hook when the Sanish bank was neld up recently, said the deserip- tion of the men who staged the job here corresponded with that of the five men who raided the Sanish in- stitution and that they conducted their operations in exactly the same manner. Whittey Describes Them Charles Whittey, said when he en- tered the bank, one man stood at the desk where depositors make out their slips. He was about 5 feet, 8 incnes tall, said Whittey, and he seemed to be writing out @ slip. As Whittey started to take out his check book, the man ordered him to “stick ‘em up.” Whittey saw two men in the two cages scooping up the cash and plac- ing it in a black valise. One was about 5 feet 5 inches tall and the other about 6 feet. The latter was light complected. All the others were dark and all had beard stubble of a few days’ growth on their chins. They wore blue overalls and dark shirts, Whittey said. The man whb held him up was about 30 years of age, he thought. was being staged by the bank he entered, but did not dream it was a bank raid, and he had to he told twice to throw up his hands. Indiana Mob Storms Jail and Lynches Two Negroes (Continued from Page 1) the assailants then attacked the girl. An attempt to burn the body of Shipp hanging 25 feet in. the air failed when @ pyre built anderneath failed to reach him high enc’-gh. It was the first lynching in the . Hudson car which honked for him to corner into Third street at such @ It was Harry Runyan of the Home Bake Two hat, and-one smaller and wearing & 1:30, when all other patrons had left Whittey said he thought something | ag; when 0—Weather report. —Music. }O—Special bulletins: U.S. depart- ent of agriculture. 5—Meditation period. pee uide program. 00—Opening grain markets, Sunshine hour. 00—Weather report: grain markets. —Arlington time signals, —Grain markets. Organ program: —Bikmarck Fribune news and . weather: luncheon program. —Voice of the Wheat Pool. j—Grain markets: high, low, and close. :18—Farm notes. 45—Bismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul lvestock. :00—Musical matinee. :80—Siesta hour: Good News radio Clara Morris. = BEBEEESS - ied be opened a 5 o'clock. For further particulars see clerk. Board reserves the right to re- dJect any or all bids. 44g MRS SAM ROBINSON, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judicial District. Louis Hatzenbuehler, Plaintiff,) — vs — Minnie Hatzenbuehler, Defendant suUM MON The State of North Dakota to the jove named defendant: You are heréby summoned to swer the complaint in which is filed in the office of the Clérk of the District Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, and to opy of your answer upon the subscribers at their office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of Service; and in case of your failure to » J an- this action pear or answer judgment will be jen against you by default for the reliet demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 2ist ay of opty, A. A. D. 1930. ae eequ ter and egister, Attorneys for eald Plaintitt, Sitios ar and Post-Offtice Address. ‘ebb Bleek. Bismarck, North Dakota. 1/255 15-22-29 memory of local residents. About 40 years ago ar attempt was made to lynch a white man in the county jail here, but it failed after the mob had gained ertrance. Previous to last night there had been 24 lynchings in Indiana since 1889. Ten of the victims were white and fourteen negroes. Harley Hardin, Grant county prose- cutor, told the Associated Press this morning no charges will be filed jainst leaders of the mob. On the other hand, Chief of Police Lewis Lindenmuth said some action “might be taken.” The body of Shipp, after swinging against the side of the building for a time, was moved to the tree on which Smith was hung. Sheriff Campbell removed the bodies of the negroes from the tree at 6 o'clock this morning. At that hour there were only a few stragglers Laced the court house. e negro section of the city was aun although during the night there was @ gathering at which there was criticism of pelice end county officers for alleged failure to protect the pris- oners. 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 cegular classified oage. ae Cuts. border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column ber insertion es REGULAR WANT AD seca 3 days 25 words or under 1 3 days 25 words or under 2 days 25 words or under . 1 day 25 words or under Ads over 25 words. 3 cents additional per word The Tribune reserves the right to reject 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 Male Hetp Wanted BRANCH MANAGER WANTED by large Corporation. Experience not necessary but reliability a ne- cessity. $3,000 cash investment re- quired. $450.00 up per month. Write Manufacturer, 115 E. Ohio St., Suite 520, Chicago, Ill. FIRM nationally known with 250 necessary articles wishes represen- tatives in city and rural communi- | ties. Men and women, part or full time, Essential requirement hon- esty. Ask for Mr, Stromquist, Pat- terson hotel, or write Tribune Ad. _Noy 78. MEN WANTED immediately to learn Barber Trade, earn while learning. Pree catalog. Moler Barber college. Fargo. N. D.-Butte, Mont. Female Help Wanted WANTED—High school girl to work for board and room, must know how to cook, three in family. All mod- ern conveniences. Write Box 431, Bismarck, N. D. WANTED—Experienced Morning Star Cafe. waitress. 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 the Depositors Holding Company, Bis- marck, N. D., or phone N. I. Roop 21 FOR SALE—Five root iodern house near center of city. Will sell for $2750, cash or easy terms. Leaving state, reason for. selling. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 74. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house on pavement at 410 Fifteenth, $35.00 a month. Phone 1191 or call at 1108 Thirteenth. FOR RENT—All modern house, five reoms and bath. Gas range. Call at 112 Ave. C East from 2 p. m. to 8 p.m. Very reasonable rent. FOR RENT—Five room strictly mod- ern bungalow. To inquire phone 1678 or call at 714 Main strect. FOR RENT—Five room modern bungalow at 611 Ninth street. In- quire at 318 Ninth street. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Small hotel building completely furnished, twelve ped- rooms, dining room an.’ lunch room. Cheap. Small payment down, bal- ance like rent. Reason for selling, other business. Write Bismarck __Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 77. IF INTERESTED in the American Austin franchise in the Slope terri- tory, write, wire or phone Steen Marmon Co., 116 Second street, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1452. CAFE FOR SALE at a very reason- able price, in a growing town and is county seat. A Ford or Chevolet car considered in trade. Write or see C. A. Dewald, Napoleon, N. D. at once. GET A OD JOB or business of your own! Write us about our Ex- pert Master Course. New free cat- alog. HANSON AUTO-TRACTOR & ELEC. SCHOOL, Fargo, N. Dak. FOR RENT OR SALE—Poo! hall with new equipment, also electric frigi- daire fountain. Good business guar- anteed. Mr. G. Grenz, Hazelton, N. D. Land for Sale FOR SALE—Section 31-146-73. 640 acres 8. W. Hurdsfield, finest pas- ture, water, some hay, 100 can be farmed. No buildings, $2500.00. Go see it, write, C. E. Hale, Rugby, N. Dak. Work Wanted a YOUR washings to 318 Ninth BRI street or phone 291-W. Done rough dry or finished by the dozen or piece. No delivery. YOUNG LADY desires worl hour. Phone 1687. Lost and Found LOST—Last week, pair of shell rimmed glasses and black case. Pinder please Notify Otto Mehrer, in care of Copelin Motor Co. LOST—Near or in the Capitol Thea- tre Tuesday evening a pair of shell rimmed glasses. Reward. Finder kindly return to 508 Thayer Ave. West or phone 1287. LOST—A four months old police pup. Answers to the name of “Laddie.” Finder bring same to 421 Third street ‘for reward. Used Cars Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Well furnished room, private entrance, convenient to bath, hot water all times, new mod- ern house, good location. One oc- cupant, $15.00 a month, two, $20.00 a month. Phone 468 or call at 921 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms in modern home with or without board located right down- town. Call at 311 Fourth street. Phone 627-M. FOR” RENT—Large modern room with two windows, clothes closets, bath adjoining. Near postoffice. Also a garage for rent. Call at 208 Rosser Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in a modern home, with or without board. Right downtown Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Pleasant front sleeping room. Cool. Nice location. Rent very reasonable. Call at 318 Eighth street. Phone 834-J. FOR RENT—Furnished room in a new home, all modern, large closet, private entrance. Call at 420 Ave B or phone 460-R. FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished room on first floor in modern home. Private entrance. Good location. | _ Phone 263 or call at 201 First street. | POR RENT—Larce front bedroom, suitable for one or two in new mod- ern apartment. Also a rear bed- room. Close in. Phone 1225-M. | FOR RENT—Porch bedroom, suitable for one or two, private entrance. Very reasonable. Call at 818 Seventh strect. Phone 300-W. BOR RENT—Furnished parlor bed- room and bath, modern. Close in. Private entrance. Phone 1589 or call at 113 First str FOR RENT—Modern furn ished room on car line, also stall in garage. 710 Fourth street. Phone 724. FOR RENT—Desirable sleeping | ‘room for one or two. Close in. Gentle- men only. 510 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Modern well furnished sleeping room. Lavatory in room. Call at 515 Fourth | Street. FOR RENT—Two furnished 1 housekeeping rooms floor. 1022 Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Phone 545 or call at 412 Fifth street. light on ground Apartments FOR RENT—Well “furnished two room apartment, gas stove, kitchen sink, not and cold water, frigidaire | Service. Also good sized single room with kitchenette. Hazelhurst Apartmen: 1 Fifth. Pl 273. FOR RENT—Comfortable and three room furnished or unfurnish- ed apartments for light housekeep- | ing in modern home. Rent reason- able. Call at 812 Ave. B. IF YOU are renting see this keen five rooms and bath. All modern, built- ins, etc., for only $45.00. Immediate possession. Inquire at 211 W. Ros- _ser. Phone 1313. | FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room, in modern home. apartment, $20 a month. Cal) at | _Hegden Real Estate. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor, $35.60 per month, also two room apart- ment for $30.00 per month. Call at | 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, clean-and comfortable, also sleeping room in modern home. Rent reasonable. Adults only. Call at 614 Eighth. FOR RENT—Apartment at the Woodmansee with sleeping porch and garage. Apply to Mrs. Fox at Harris-Woodmansee. Phone 537. FOR RENT—Weill furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411 Fifth Phone 273. Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply oe 304 College Building or phone FOR RENT—Three room furnished modern apartment, $32.00 per month. Inquire at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apartments nicely furnished. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- ment with private bath Call at 619 Sixth street or phone 619-W. FOR RENT-—Furnished modern apartment. Inquire at 717 Thayer Ave. or phone 622 FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. “ FOR RENT—Modern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 651 or 180. Miscellaneous $1.00 WHEAT! “| STORAGE tickets accepted at the rate of $1.00 per net bushel of num- ber one Dark Northern, other grades accordingly, for any used car or truck in our stock. We have a large assortment at rock-bottom prices. Steen Marmon Co. Dis- tributors Marmon and Austin au- tomobiles, 116 Second street. Phone 1452, Bismarck, N.D. FOR SALE—Combination gas-coal yrange, canvas sleeping porch cur- tains, china closet, dresser and chair, and other household articles. Mrs. A. W. Cook, 410 Fifth street. Telephone 514. FOR SALE—Hotel Hilendale, well furnished and modern. Want to re- tire on acount of old age. Write Hotel Ellendale, Ellendale, N. D. FOR SALE—One 10 foot Minneapolis display case. Low price, easy terms , if desired. B. K. Skeels, Bismarck, N. D. R SALE—New e 6 5] given away by the American Legion, very reasonable. For particulars phone 1558. FOR SALE—1929 Buick coach on finance plan, will take in small car. Phone 1205-W or call at 514 Seventh street. FOR SALE OR TRADE—i929 Ply- mouth car for city lot. Also for sale, a child’s bed, and a 5 tube battery radio. Room for rent. Phone 1234-W. GOOD USED CARS Chevrolet Truck. Rugby Truck. Durant 4 Coach. Durant 6 Sedan. Buick Master Six Coach. Chevrolet 4 Coach. Chevrolet 4 Coupe. Ford Model A Roadster. We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY. Durant Sales Service. FOR SALE—Used ice box in good condition. Phone 370. Dead Animals Wanted ON ACCOUNT of hot weather spe- cial arrangements are made far quicker service in removing your dead animals, such as horses, cat- tle, hogs and sheep. Call us prompt- ly. Northern Rendering Co. Box 265. Bismarck. N_ Dak. BELL’S TONES EXPLAINED New York.—(?)—The sound from a bell comes from vibrations that run both up and down the bell and others that circle it. These account for the several different tones emitted simul- taneously. 4