The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1930, Page 11

“cutter 3.25 to, 4.2 CANADIAN STORM, KANSAS FEEDING ~ SEND WHEAT UP = Country Deliveries in Dominion, at Low Ebb; Weather Dam- ages Quality , Chicago, Oct. 17.—()—Persistent | sterm weather in Canada, with like- lihood that increasing quantities of wheat there will be damp and tough, did much to advance wheat prices today. Country deliveries of wheat in ; Canada for 24 hours dwindled to but 629,000 bushels, compared with 2, 000 bushels a year ago. etimulating factor was an estimate by the secretary of the Kansas Grain Dealers’ association that all wheat on farms in 21 Kansas counties will be fed-to livestock and 5,000,000 busheis additional wheat will be shipped in if the premium of corn over wheat is maintained. unsettled, ° Wheat ck The @ bushel higher han yesterday's fin- ish, Dec. old 77%-%, Dec% new T7!a- %. Corn closed %-1%c up, Dec. new 71-11%, Dec. old T7's-', Oats at 4c advance, and provisi ed to a setback of 20c. | Unexpected relative firmness of Liverpool wheat quotations today gave something of a jolt to many wheat traders here who had been looking for additional downturns in wheat values on account of prospec- tive further big shipments from Ru sia. It was pointed out that in pi war days Russia had kept on sh ping wheat throughout the winter. though in January and February the clearances were curtailed about half as compared with fall and spring. “However, the surprising action of the Liverpool wheat market today. with quotations there closing at only frac- tional declines, led to @ dearth of selling pressure here and caused well-maintained rallies in prices. Independent ii which de- veloped at times in the corn market tended further to put. backbone into wheat values, In this connection. I~ linois reports were at hand that, ow- ing to searcity of cofn for feed, farm- ers who have wheat stored in eleva- tors are hauling the wheat back to farms to meet livestock requirements. Falling off in the volume of domestic primary receipts of wheat was also given attention, today’s total arrivals of wheat at primary points being but 969,000 bushels, against 1,318,000 bushels a year ago. Oats followed wheat and corn. Provisions were easy, ns in hog values. tur’ most definite advices today as to progress of corn husking: 1e from @ Chicago observer who. is tray cling ‘through the Ilinofs corn, belt. He wired from Quincy that husking Is generally in general in that section, with yields ranging from 10 to 4 rag Chie: vreoen was unsettled, -with a Chicago operator a persistent buyer a gon part of the day, Clear and cold weath- er over the beit was regarded ax fa- Vorable for field work, but country offerings to arrive were not large. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES MARKET IS NERVOUS Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 17.—(a)— Wheat futures were nervous in a mo- derate range here today, being affect- ed first by low weakness in the stock market. Later there was commission house, professional and mill buying. Me. ns unchang- despite up- December closed % cent higher and M isc higher. Me m. futures opened easy with wheat but selling was professional and the commission houses took the offerings, rallying prices a cent above the previous close. Rye and ots mov- ed in extremely narrow limits with opening cables and |! New York Stocks | CLOSE, OCTOBER AT Adams Express on Advance Rumely Alleghany Corporation « jed Chemical and Dye American Bosch Magneto American Can .. American and Fors American International . American Locomotive . American Metal .... American Power and Light American Radiator... American Rolling | Mills“. American 8. and Refg., ex American Sugar Refining American Teleph..and Teles American Water Works American Wool pfd. Anaconda Copper... Andes Copper Minin Atchison, Topeka & Atlantic Coast Line . Atlantic Refining + Auburn Auto .. Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A .. Rendix Aviation . Bethlehem Steel, Brunswick«Balke_.. Burroughs Adding if Calumet and Arizona . Chlumet and Hecla . Canadian Pacific . Cannon Mills Gase, J. 1... Cerro ‘de Pasco Chesapeake &. 0) Chicago Great Weste' Chicago Great Western ptd.": . St. Paul & Pacific "St, Paul & Pacific ptd. icago, Rock Island & Paciti hrysler Motor Colorado Fuel Columbia Gas and Blectri Columbia Graphophone Commercial Solvents, new Commonwealth and Southern. Jonsolidated Gas .... 41 ‘aph 1 ex div « € Continental Motor. Continental Oil of Delawal Corn Products. . Crucible Steel Cuba. Cane Sugs Curtiss Wright Du Pont ..... Eastman Kodak . Baton Axle and Spring Electric Auto Lite Electric Power and Erie Railroad . : Firestone Tire and i 16 Fox Film A .. Freeport Texas General American General Electri General Foods General Gas an General Mills . General Motors . General Railway Signal Gillete Safety Razor Gold Dust .......... Goodyear Tire and Ri Graham Paige Motor Great Northern pfd. ... Great Northern Iron Ore . Grigsby Grunow Houdaille Hershey - Houston Oil. Hudson Motor Hupp Motor Independent Oil and Gas Indian Refining ....... International Combustion Eng International Harvester International Match pfd. International Nickel of ¢ Int. Telephone and Telegraph Johns-Manville . Kayser, J. 2... -Springfield Tire . Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio Kresge, 8. 8. ok ‘Trucks Mathieson Alkall tay Department Stores’: an Seaboard Ot . mi Copper .. -Continent ePt eur Texas Missouri Paci Montgomery Wa Nash Motors . in Register egiste Products . trade dull ant opened steady and ranged Spears M Sent. Flax opened a cent lower. ‘There was just a little slower tone to cash wheat demand but prices held firm and_unchanged compared with futures. Winter wheat was unchang- ed while durum tone was slower. CG corn demand was indifferent. Oats were in good demand. Rye demand was stony from mills and elevators. Barley demand was cinsiderably bet- ter. Flax offerings were light and in demand. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, ago, Oct. 17.—(AP)— As gees 6.000 including 6,000. di- rect; active: mostly 15 to 25 higher than yesterday's average; bulk 160 to 380 Ibe. 9.80 to 10.00: top 10.25; pack- ing sows 8.50 to 9.: smooth sorts to 55.’ Light lights good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs. ‘9.60 9.90; Ment weight 160 to 200 Ibs. to, 10.103 medium weight 200. to f0,! 10.25; heavy weight 250 to 350 Ibs. to 10.35; packing sows medium and good 275 to 500 Ibs. 8.40 to 9.65; slaughter pigs, good and choice 100 to lbs. 9.10 to 9.65. 18h ie i000; calves 1,000: generally steady on’ all classes; not much beef in ru ‘best weighty steers 11.50; n° choles yearlings here; sprinkling sell- ing at 11.50 downward; fat cows fair- ly active, but grassy butcher heifers and helferettes gelling 7.50 down, to $50; very dull, Slaughter cattle and ealers: steers good and choice 600 to 900 Ibs. 10.75 to 13.25; 900 to 1100 Ibs. 19.25 to 13.25; 1100, to 1800, Ibs. 9.25,t0 50: 1300 to 1600 Ibs. 9. 2,25; common, and medium 600 to 1300 ibs. 6.25 to. 9.75; heifers good and choice 580 to 850 lbs. 10,00 to 12.75; common and medium 5.25 to, 10.00: cows good and choice, 5.80 to, 8.25: common medium, 4.2 EP ule etree ood and choice (hee 3 Tryst Cufier to medium 4.25, to 6.10 Ss. D. lbs, 9.90 to yeale: é 0.50 to 12.50; medium 8.00 to 10.50; tii and common 6.50 to 8.00; stocker and feeder cattle: steers good and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs. 7.00 to* 8.75: common and medium 5.00 to 7.25. ‘Sheep 15,000; lambs mostly 15 to 25 higher; spots up more: sheep sharing upturn’ and feeders strong; choice Idahos 8.75 to killers: fed na tives held at same price. Bulk native a wether lambs 8.00 to 8.25 kers, Slaughter sheep, and lambs: lambs 90 Ibs. down good and cholce 7.75 to 8.75; medium 6.25 to 7.75; all weights common 4.75 to 6.25; ewes 90 to 150 Ibs. medium to choice to 4.00: all weights cull and com- 75; feeding lambs 60 to a choice 6.50 to 7.25. 01 a5 UTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. south Bt. Paul, Oct, 17 —(AP-U.8.D. A.)—Cattle: Receipts 2,000. Most of run back. Odd lots of short-fed steers 10.00 down: ordinary native grassers largely 5.50 to 7.00, kinds on cutter order as low as 4.00 or below. Most sales grass cows at 4.25 to 5.59; most heifers 5.00 to 7.00; cutter kinds 4.50 down; low cutters and cutters largely 3.00 to 4.00, Bulls firm to higher, largely 4.50 to 6.25 or better. Feeder and stocker trade practically at a standstill. Bidding weak to lower, but SRY yeeleeeinrpety 1000 to 1200; . Vealers largely 10. 3 few 1280, or strong to” unevenly ‘eceipts 11,000. The market opened steady to 10 coats higher {2 AH PRound weights 9.40 to 9.60, top 9.60; light lights mostly 4 largely 9.00. Few early sales of sows from tly 9.40 down on light and Sutthern, Ko di 4 Average cost 4; wel ie pts $1000, Limbs ig 4 to as cents higher. Bulk native e fnd- wether lambs 7.75; buck lambs 6.75; common throwouts 4.50 to 5.00 or better. Ewes very scarce. Run in- cludes about 25 doubles in on through billing. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Oct. 17.—W)—Eggs: Re- ceipte 12,964’ cases, Steady. Mixed col- Pacific coast white, | shell-treate tra 52 to 54%, extra firsts 48 to 62 Butter—Recsipts 9,140 tubs. Firm. Cheese—Receipts ‘175,815 pounds. Unsettled. State whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy special 20 to 21%. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Oct. 17.—(#)—Foreign featureless. Barley |< .00 to 8.65. Packers bearish, bid- | q) w York Central ..... re 4. & Hartford N N Oliver Farm Eau Pacific Gas and Pacific Lighting Packard oMtor Paramount-Famou: Parmelee Transpo! Pathe Exchange Penney, J.C. . Pennsylvania Railroad Phillips ¢Ptroleum , Procter & Gamble Public Service Cory Pullman Company Purity Baking A . Radio Corporation; Radio-Keith-Orpheum - Remington Rand . Reo Motor Republic Iron and § Reynolds Tobacco B Richfield Oil of Californ' Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores ... St. Louis & San Francisco’: Schulte Retail Stores Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck . Servel, Inc. Shattuck, F.'G. Shell Union Oli Simmons Company Simms Petroleum Sinclair Consolidat Skelly Oil ... Southern Pacific Southern Railwa: ‘ Sparks-Withington . Standard Brands |. Standard Gas and Fare eons aves - ee ete LIQUIDATION IS RESUMED SLOWLY IN STOCK MARKET | Prolonged Process of ‘Mopping Up’ Weakened Accounts Proceeds Placidly New York, Oct. 17.—(}—The stock market closéd heavy today, with nu- merous losses of 1 to 5 points, Fair resistance to selling pressure failed to appear until the late afternoon. Allied Chemical had one of its wide drops, sliding off more than 15 points. Gen- eral Electric declined 2 and General Motors 1% to new lows. U.S. Steel, American Can, Americah Telephone and Union Carbé#e lost about 3 |” points, Westinghouse 4,. and Johns Manville 5, closing near the lowest. Total ‘sales approximated 2,000,000 | 7 shares. After such a violent. selling move- ment as that of last week is checked by a technical rally, the recovery is frequently lost as: hangover liquida- tion is disposed of some. days later, 50 the action of the market was not re- garded as surprising. . Losses of 1 to 5 points were num- erous but trading held close to the narrow limits of yesterday. A few shares of stock broke into new low ground, including General Electric, United Gas Improvement, American |" Water Works, Union Pacific, New York Central, and Colorado Fuel. U. 8. Steel, Dupont and Air Reduction declined about 3 points, and North American, Eastman, Westinghouse, and Johns Manville, about 4 to 5. Atchison dropped nearly 7, and Allied ;Chemical nearly 12. Utilities and 3 Rails were particularly heavy. Business news was mixed, and in the main not of a character to bolster stocks. Monetary conditions were practically unchanged, with cal loans holding officially at two per cent. Brokers reported further invest- ment buying of stocks on declines. One estimate placed institutional buying at $50,000,000 and $60,000,000 in the past 10 days. Investment trusts and others, however, were in- clined to move cautiously, pending the further testing of recent price levels. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Oct Durum st Open High Low Close 893 rai Aten 78% TRIg S25 $14 34m RPS PRES 8 Oats c. . old. % new 4 . old. i new q - old. % new % - old. th told: 5 y : ole: MINNEAPOLIS Standard Oil of California ds : es % Minneapolis, Oct, 17.—@)— Glendand OlLot New York’, H inant Delivered To Arrive ¥ protein Stewart-Warner Corporation... 19) |I°E rier som 83% 78% 19% ‘Texas Corporation 437° |2 dark nor. 70% 80% vee Texas Pacific Ld. 1by |3 dark nor. 4 Timken Roller Bearing 50% | 14% Bro a Underwood Elliott 6 9% inion Carbide “ Si nion Pacific . dg ntied Ajrcraft . F HD lh mK United Sear Stor dark nor: . 18H United Corporation 3 dark nor. 76 United Fruit... a2" |$ dark nor. 71% United Gas Improvenient F ae aay U.S, Industrial Alcohol wid |) 40rk Bor. 184 U, 8: Realty and Improv. Cie Hae 76 Rubber 1 3 dark nor. ‘71% Utility Power and Light A. 2 - 48% Vanadium Corporation 4 Picea wepash pallway a 2 Geen aie + 10% Varner ctures . Western Maryland 1 1 northern. Western Union . Westinghouse Airbrake .... house Electric and Mfg. 107% 2 northern. 1 Willys-Overland Motor .... ee Ree, OG «MOM apes AIM, ened ip grofein BISMARCK GRAIN LW oor i (Furnished by, Russell-Miller Co.) Te stain TBH eee TBH seoee No, 1 dark north 1142p oF 11% ray No: 1 northern LHW os ete 10% f No.1 amber dur Ynwe : ae No. 1 mixed durum JL No.1 red durum .. 126% pl No.1 ag 126 No. 2 fl DH Beriey” Grade o1 Barley Gra Oats iW Hard winter whi RANGE OF CAiLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. \7.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: ‘Wheat—No. 1 dark northern 81% to 83; No. 2 hard winter 81; No. 1 amber % to 79%; Nov . 2 yellow 76; No. mixed 6655. - Oats—No. 2 white 32%. Rye—No. 1 48 Barley—No. 2 special 62; No. 2 47. Flax-No. 1 1.76 to 1.79%. * “BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 17.—()—Small quanti ties of both fleece and territory 5 and 48-508: wool moved at slightly lower levels in price than re- cently prevailed. Ohio. and similar strictly combing 66s quality bring 29 ane, OF 53.to 57 and the 48-508 lar’ lines sell in the same range of prices in the grea with scoured basis values in the of 50 to 53 cents. Strictly combi: basi excl 8 firm. Demand Great Bri- tain 26-32; France 3.92%, ; Italy | 5.28) Germany 23.77%; Norway | 26.74%; Sweren 26.85; Montreal | 10.10 15-16, t MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 11, Flour un-| ch sahipments 42.864 barr 10 19.80. . 4 Standard middlings—18.50 to 19.06. | MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, 17.-—-(AP- D.)—Potatoer: light t. F Very wire in- quiry. practically no demand or ing, market dull. Too few sales re ported to quote. CHICAGO POTATOB! Chieago, Oct. 17.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) — Potatoes: ‘Receipts 101 cars, on_ track 408, total U.S, shipments 1,024. Slight- ly stronger. Trading fair. Wisconsin sacked Round Whites, central section 1.56 to 1.65, Antigo section Cobblers 1.80 to 1.90, few fanogy shade higher: Minnesota and North Dakota sacked ed. River Ohios 1.60 to 1.75, few. fancy ‘higher; sacked: Round Whites 40 to Idaho sacked Russets U. 8. No. 2.1.70 to 1.90, 2.10 to ‘CHICAGO PRODUCH Chicago, Oct. 17.—W)}—No important price revision was noted In butter and eggs, Trade was moderately active, with’ offerings sufficient for needs. Poultry ruled easy in tons, Eggs—Receipts 4,100 cases. Steady. Extra firsts 18%; fresh graded firsts 27; fresh current receipts 22 to 23; jOrdinary current receipts 19 to 21. |, Cheese, per pound — Twins 17%: daisies 18: longhorns 18: Young Amer- icas 18; brick 19%; Imburger 21 to 22; Swiss 27 to 30. trucks. Easier, Fow! jsprings 17 to 195 roosters 16: spring turkeys 28; spring ducks 14 to 17; geese 1 5 i to 83%. No, 1 amber durum 6S; t No. 2 68% to 6 n 68% to 71%, No.'2 6 . 1 red durum 68% to 69%. 2 white 341%. 46% ot 481%. Malting quality 46 to 51: lower medium to choice, 42 to 45; grades 38 to 41, whige) id corn—No| 2 mixed 80% t opie 80% to 81%; No. No. 4 mixed 74; No. 3 imple grade 67 to 70, white 36%. Timothy seed—8.25 to 8.50, Clover seed—16.75 to 24.25, 50, MONEY RATES New York, Oct. 17—()—Call money steady; high 2; low 2; ruling rate 2; close 2 per cent. Time loans steady; 30-60 days 2-2 ‘ai Me mos. 2%-2%; 5-6 mos. 24-3, Prime Commercial Paper 3-3%. Bankers acceptances unc CHICAGO STOX Corporation Securities 17: Insull Util. Investment 4! Midwest Util. (new) 22%. + MINNEAPOLIS STOX First Bank Stock 23%. Northwest Banco. 40. Greyhound Corp. 4%. LIBERTY BONDS New York, Oct. 17—(4)— Liberty nds: Liberty 312's 101 First 4%4's 102.1 Fourth 4%'s 103.12. Treas, 4%4’s 112.26. Treas. 4's 108.25. New York, Oct. Tur lew York, Oct. 17.—« rb: Cities Service 2314. Electric Bond and Share 52. Standard Oil Ind. 42%. Schools Obligated To Build Character, Christianson Says (Corftinued from page one) why our’ gonstitution is regarded as the wisest plan of government ever conceived. Stating that the constitution is as well adapted to meet the problems of today as it was to meet the needs at the time it was written, Mr. Atwood declared that the constitution was directly responsible for the United States attaining a position as one of the leading nations of the world. “There is an urgent need for a better understanding of the meaning, value and importance of this docu- ment,” the speaker said. “The men who wrote the constitution, for the first time in all history, approached the problems of government in terms of plan, purposes, powers, and re- straints, believing that if they could devise a wise plan, dedicate it to the right purposes, and vest in it the Proper powers, curbing those powers with well-balanced restraints, the re- sults would be the blessings of liberty and opportunity for a people living under @ government so administered.” Preamble Is Lauded He pointed to the preamble as the most accurate, comprehensive and masterly statement of the purposes of government ever made. These pur- Poses are everlasting, he believes, for added to thé power to make laws, in- | terpret them and enforce them, is the ability to amend, repeal and enact new laws, thus making framework flexible enough to adapt it to chang- ing conditions, Mr. Atwood condemned the substi- tuting of the direct action of de- mocracy for the representative gov- ernment of a republic, declaring this tendency to be a factor in lowering the average age of criminals 15 years. Direct action by the mass of people always has played a part in the down- fall of nations, he showed. It has added to class agitatiom-class leg:sla- tion, and fostered socialism. C. L. Young, city attorney, in a brief welcoming address, greeted the teachers in behalf of the city. Miss Helen Iorns, Fort Yates, Sioux coun- ty superintendent, responded. Presides Miss Bess Bridges, Dickinson, vice President of the officers general as- sociation, who is serving as presiding officer during the convention, out- lined the objects to be considered during the session. Mr. Atwood will speak again at the session this evening, when Miss Ber- tha Palmer, state superintendent of ; public instruction, and C. C. Swain, President of the Mayville. Normal school, are also on the program. Miss Palmer has for her topic “What Next in Education?” and Mr. Swain will review the work and aims of the state education association. Today was given over to depart- mental meetings, when subjects of vital interest to the several groups - were discussed and new demonstra- tion methods introduced. The ses- “| sion will close Saturday morning with addresses by Dean Joseph Kennedy of the University of North Dakota, Grand Mie tbets by C. E. Scott. di- rector of er training at the Minot Teachers college. METHODS OF TEACHING DEMONSTRATED AT LAKE Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 17.—(P)}— Methods in teaching and demonstra- tions in various subjects were given to approximately 600 teachers of the northeastern division of the state education association, which con- cludes its sessions here today. Sessions started Wednesday night with an address by Governor Theo- dore Christianson of Minnesota, while yesterday. last night and today. prom- inent educators, including Dean M. E. Haggerty of the University of Min- nesota: C. C. Swain, president of the o-| Mayville, State Teachers college*and Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state super- Live’ poultry—Receipts 2 cars, 24! i 1K to” 19; intendent of public instruction, gat addresses, The North Dakota Alumni associ- ation and th Mayville State Teachers Alumni were hosts to its respective members a? luncheons yesterday. committees will take up today’s ses- sion, the concluding meeting. SCHMIDT NAMED HEAD OF NORTHWEST SECTION Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 17 —)—C C. Schmidt, professor at the Univer- sity of North Dakota, was elected president of the northeast division of the North Dakota Education associa- tion, at the last meeting of the con- vention here today. W. D. Simcox, Park River. was elect- ed secretary. y An executive commitiec. including the secretary and president, consists of the presidents of the various school sections. Miss Margaret Alexander. superintendent of Towner county. will head the rural school division Superintendent H. A. Peterson, Bis- bee, secondary education; and Miss Selma Rudd, Devils Lake. the grade section. CONFLICTING CLAIMS MADE BY REBELS AND FEDERALS IN BRAZIL Government Troops Claim At- taoks Repulsed; Foes Say Itarare Captured (By The Associated Press) Brazilian federal and revolutionary | authorities today continued to make conflicting claims regarding the pro- gress of the revolt in the United States of Brazil. The federals claimed to have re- Pulsed an attack on the City of Itarare, important rail-head on a line leading to the rebel goal of Sao Paulo city. taking 300 prisoners. Revolutionary officials at Porto Alegre announced capture of the town by insurrectionairies under General Miguel Costa, who declared the fed- erals had been demoralized in half a dozen encounters thus far and should give up the war. He predicted the capture of Sao Paulo and said an attack on Rio de Janeiro, was not far off. 2 CHIEF OF REVOLTERS WARNS GOVERNMENT j (Copyright, 1980, By The Associated Press) Porto Alegre, Rio Grande ¢o Sul Brazil, Oct. 17—4)—The capture of the important town of Itarare. rail- head leading toward the city of Sao Paulo, was claimed today by General Miguel Costa, generalissimo of the Brazilian revolutionary forces. General Costa, in a message to Brazilians, said efforts were being made to impress upon the central government the magnitude of the in- surrection in order to prevent furth- er_bloodshed. In a half-dozen encounters, he as- serted, federal forces had shown themselves demoralized and without the will to fight, surrendering or flee- ing at the outset. He predicted that-within a few days the insurgent forces would pass through the state of Sao Paulo in their march northward toward Rio de Janeiro itself. General Costa called upon the fed- eral government to resign and at the same time added a warning that, if the government should insist upon opposing the revolution, the insur- gents would not be responsible for the fate of those to blame for the useless shedding of blood. A Montevideo dispatch said revolu- tlonary quarters claimed also scat- tering successes for their troops. There was little other information, however, from the Parana-Sao Paulo frontier, where, it appears, a series of engagements are proceeding which may determine the fate of the rich State of Sao Paulo, An official revolutionary communi- que said the entire eleventh regiment of infantry, which has been operat- ing in the state of Minas Geraes, had surrendered unconditionally to rebel ‘oops. Federal attempts to land troops along the Santa Catharina border, both to relieve pressure on the Port of Florianopolis where there is a small federal garrison, and to form a nucleus of an army to operate in the rear of the rebels defending the Parana-Sao Paulo frontier, are con- tinuing, but have proved fruitless. Again Prevent Landing Colonel Luis Gomez, with a greatly reinforced contingent, repulsed a force which the destroyer Parana sent ashore at Imbituba, a small Port south of Florianopolis. It is the second time within the past few days that an attempt has been made to land troops at this port. Sixty soldiers formerly attached to federal garrisons in the state of Santa Catharina, and their com- manding officer, Captain Mario Car- valho, have surrendered to revolu- tionary forces and have been incor- Porated into the revolutionary army. They surrendered two machine guns and other supplies. An official communique today said insurgent forces also had captured the important interior city of Sao Joao Dejel-Rey, the 110th federal in- fantry stationed there surrendering unconditionally. Another commun- ique said northern insurgent forces under Capt. Juarez Tavora nad cap- tured Aracaju, capital of the state of Sergi ipe. Meet Little Opposition Captain Juarez and an army con- taining thousands of unpaid volyun- teers effected capitulation of its principal city almost without contest. In many cases the lace met the army with food, cigarettes apd flowers. From Aracaju Captain Ta- vora intends a march down the coast to Sao Salvador (Bahia,) vapital of the state of Bahia, From that city he expected to direct an attack on Rio de Janiero, the federal capital. Less than two weeks ago Captain Tavora, leading an army of 8.000 and assisted by volunteers from the state of Parahibo, raided Pernambuco and after considerable fighting stized the city and established a revolutionary government there. Brazilian federal reports said many prisoners had been taken by the fed- erals in the Julz de Fora sector. Dispatches from Rio de Janerio said there had been a new rebel ate tack on Itarare, important railway point on the Sao Paulo side of the Parana frontier, in which, it was de- clared, 200 rebel prisoners had been taken. The minister of justice in an \ Election of officers and reports ot | Superintendent | #! ih ———— i ny | Weather Report [Temperature at 7 a.m Highest yesterday I Lowest last night Precipitation to Highest wind velocit GEN mn. i trs, Pre. Station— | Bismarck | Amarillo, Boise, Idaho, | Calgary, Alta, Chicago, ill Denver, Col | Des Moines 5 Devils Lake, show Dodge City, Kans. Edmonton, Al D.. cloudy ex. cloudy. | Kamloops, B. C., cloudy Kansas City, Mo,, clear iLander, Wy | Medicine Hat, pt Miles City, Mont 1ok i Qu'Appelle, Rapid City Roseburg, ‘Ori . Louis, "M. Pant, Min’ BS= Winnemucca, ev - 24 Winnipeg, Man., pt eldy 20 OTHER N. D. POINTS Station— Sa Valley City, snow flurries. estown, cloudy . a Minot, snowing . Lowest 18 Grand Forks, snowing......... WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy tonight, partly cloudy Saturday. Con- tinued ‘cold. For North Dakota: Cloud: by light snow and northeast and extre! tonight. Saturday y i For South Dakota: Fair and con- tinued cold tonight and Saturday. For Partly cloudy # ht and Saturd freezing temperature tonight. For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, with snow tonight and possibly Saturday morning in north and central por- tions. Colder in northwest portion to- night. For Montana: F snow flurries in and Saturday. V tonight. ~ WEATHER ConD! The high this n over Montana tends down ov in east, proba t portion ton er in west p hern mountain and plateau region cold weather prevails over gion, The low is over Manitoba (V 29.54), and covers the lake 1 recipitation has falle katchewan, Manitoba, th sissippi valley and the as been mostly light except i far north and the lake region. ‘Tem- Deratures have fallen slightly, the Greatest being in lower Mi valley and the lake region, more than a 20-deg Strong winds pre plains states, River stage at 7 24-hour change, not Bismarck stati sure at 7a in the 1.7 feet; SATURDAY, OCTORER 15 5850 Kilocycles—315.1 Meters arly risers’ club, ‘arm flashes | Weather re 5—Farm report n Washington. 7:30—Special bullet S. depart ment of agriculture. Meditation period. ers guide program ine hour. 00—Opening 1 | 1 P.M. con program. 1:15—Grain markets: high, tow, and close, 1:45—Bismare bune news, weath- ul livestock, Linee melodies. i: Good News radio magazine.' Music. pionks Ged bonds. smarck Tribune sports items. —Bismarck Tribune news. | 5—World Bookman 0—Your dinner hour. Official communique said calm pre- vails in the capital and that positions of government troops on all fronts remained unchanged. German Fascists Seek to Abrogate Versailles Pact (Continued from page one) without Jewish go-between and with- out Jewish press influence.” Strasser demanded that the send- ing of German capital abroad be Punished as treason. Then, he said, money would flow back to Germany. The speaker finally caused Chancel- Jor Bruening to leave the plenary hall by apostrophizing the chancellor's colleagues, “A Don Quixote like Wirth, @ foreign minister without ideas like Curtius and a minister of defense without the will to liberate Germany, like Groener, are unbearable for us.” ‘The conclusion of Strasser’s speech was the signal for a vociferous out- burst from the Socialists which lasted for several minutes. The Fascists cried “Hail Strasser!” While the chairman was trying vainly to end the demonstration, the Hitlerites, at a signal from a floor leader, shouted three times “Germany, awake,” Hostile elements previously had heckled Finance Minister Hermann Dietrich and all but made it impos- sible for him to explain the govern- ment’s fiscal needs, 3 Storm Breaks at Outset A storm arose almost at the outset of the debate and increased with other speeches until Dietrich started to speak. President Loebe tried vigor- ously to restore order, ringing his bell and calling the hecklers by name, warning them they would be sus- pended. “Throw them out,” the Socialists called at the right benches, “Just try to throw any of us out” the Fascists shouted back. Herr Dietrich pleaded witn the "asz- cists, or national Socialists, not to in- crease the feeling of panic in the country by constantly challenging each estimate presenteo in conncc- tion with the financial prozram. In & -aised voice, he cried: “You simply cannot smash everything and | rob our people of the last ounce of | courage by saying ‘evens will show conditions worse than you antici- “I doubt whether by painting every- thing blackest you are icndering a service to the German veupic. You | have never yet made a ‘onstructive | 1 how to get out » our debt. Our plan wipes out the ‘vine debt | in three years.” {1 Today's Reichstag disturbances tel- | . | page. 00 CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance m.nimum charge 75 cents Copy mus! be received at the Imbune of- fiec by 9.00 a m to insure insertion same day in the regular classified Cuts border o: white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per tnsertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES: days 26 words or under . 1.45 qi 25 words o: under . 1.00 a 25 words or under . 85 day 25 words or under . » ds over 25 words * cents additional ber word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted also to re- vise any copy to contorm with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Wart Ad Department SL Male Help Wanted WANTED—Two or thi men wi necessary equipment for rock dig- ging and cording. We pay $3.50 ber cord. For information inquire at 602 venth Street north, DON'T BE @ mis-fit Quality good positions Catalog Free Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo, N D. ° 3 ‘ 1 A Female Help Wanted FEMALE HELP WANTED—Teacher or lady with equivalent education competent to fill position of trust. Write Tribune Ad. No. 29, : Lost and Found LOST—Black case with shell trimmed glasses. Finder phone Virginia Rohrer 508. Work Wanted I WILL pay $25.00 for information leading to steady employment. Mar- -tied, good education, and willing to work. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No, 33. WANTED—Housework., by girl. Phone 347-M, Mandan. Houses Wanted WANTED TO RENT BY A_RELI- ABLE PARTY, a five or six room beautifully furnished home, adults only, Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 35. Apartments ,| FOR RENT—Apartment on second floor, consisting of four large room. bathroom and kitchenette. Not fur- nished, hot water heated. At 306, Thayer Ave. West. Phone 262-0 or call G. G. Beithon, at 112 Thayer Ave. W. {FOR RENJ—Furnished or untur- nished apartment, as desired, con- sisting of three rooms and private bath, near downtown section. Call at 717 Thayer Ave. or phone 1391 _or 622. FOR RENT—Two room partly tur- nished light housekeeping apart- ment in modern home, no objec- tions to one child. Right down- town, Call at 307 Fourth street. FOR RENT—In modern home, clean and comfortable furnished two room apartment, also 3 room front apartment on ground floor. at 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment with heat, light and water included, $28.00 a month. Call at 622 Third street or phone 1 FOR RENT—T" apartment on ground floor, $35.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street or phone 1 FOR RENT—Furnished three 1oom corner flat, also a two room flat. The Laurain apartments. Phone 303 «B F Flanagan. Pro| FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Vacant October 6. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W is FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment at 120 West Rosser. In- quire at 322 Ninth street. Phone 1054-M. FOR RENT—An unfurnished apart- ment in the Woodmansee apart- ments. Apply H. J. Woodmansee. ee FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN on homes, lowest rates, easy monthly payments, no renewals, no worry. Gate City Building & Loan Association See A. W. Hasselberg, Annex Hotel Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or such as horses hogs, cows and sheep all free of charge We cal) for one or more, large or smail Write or phone us promptly Northern Rendering Company, Bis- marck. N D Box 265 Pnone 406 ! Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Electric used Stove, must be in good condition, Call 857-W. For sale, used coal range. Streets of the welding industrial dis- trict in the night, which had spread southward over a considerable area During these disorders the police said half a dozen shots were fired by snipers trom windows and couts and the authorities had to take cover: This section of the -ity was under heavy guard today while armed offi- cers searched every person attempting to enter ‘he area, for firearms. 70 Are Arrested in Rumanian Intrigue Bucharest, Rumania, Oct. 17.—(P)— Seventy arrests have been made in a roundup of alleged espionage agents in which an unofficial report today Call | undesirable live animals |’ said, many foreigners including Rus-| sians, are believed implicated. The report said the affair would probably prove to be the most sensa- tional exposure of intrigue in favor of Russia ever made in the country Its discovery apparently was made by the authorities only today and de- tails have not been disclosed al- though it was admitted the arrests been effected and that others | had lowed & wore serious outbreak in the [rere to follow. Salesmen WANTED—Man with ability as @ salesman to work ‘for old establish- ed company in Bismarck and vicin- ity. Must be able to furnish first class references. Address in care of Bismarck Tribune No. 34, ——— Personal ————— ANYONE GOING to California dur- ing month of October communicate with Mrs. J. L. Kelly, 302 Ave. Dy or phone 472-M. t Business Opportunity 1 FOR SALE—Garage and Ford agency. Good town on three highways. Good business. Will consider nouse in Bismarck as part payment. Write Aa Tribune in care of Ad No FOR SALE OR RENT—New Home Laundry. Reason for selling, leav- ing city. Call at 706 Sixth street after Pp. m. — Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—A cozy warm sleeping room suitable for two, next to bath, hot water heat and private en- trance, right downtown. Call at 402 Fifth street, corner of Fifth street and Rosser Ave., or phone 246-M. FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms in modern home, one with garage and private entrance, very desirable tor traveling man. Also modern two room furnished housekeeping apart- ment. Call at 602 Third street or Phone 1352. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, one large bed room, one beautiful kitchenette room, bath newly dec- orated and facing front, in modern home, close in, private entrance. Also garage for rent. Phone 1303qJ or 1612. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home with or without board, located right down town. ore ay 811 Fourth street or phone FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home, close in, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Call at 117 First Street or phone 195-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front sleeping room next to bath, suit- able for one or two. Board if de- sired. Phone 1664-LW. FOR RENT—Nice clean south tront room with large closet, suitable for one or two. Rent real reasonable. Close in, 112 Ave. A. ¥ FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms, suitable for one or two in modern home. Call at 322 Ninth street. Phone 1054-M. FOR RENT—Large city heated fur- nished sleeping room located right downtown. Phone 922 between 9:00 a. ma. and 10:00 a. m. FOR RENT—Warm comfortable room with board, suitable for one or two boys. 401 Fifth street. “The Mo- hawk.’ Phone 145. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, suitable for one or two. Phone 1407, 712 Seventh street. aa Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room modern house including an electric range, in good { location. Rent $47.00 per month Inquire of I. C. Iverson, Mandan, No. Dak. or phone 653-LR, Bis- marck, No. Dak. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Strictly modern 6 room house in Bismarck, part cash, balance easy terms. Will trade for St. Paul residence prop- erty, Address owner 1107 Burns Ave., St. Paul, Minn. FOR KENT—Beautiful new tive room bungalow located in choice section of city,on pavement. For informa- tion inquire at 502 Seventh street _north. E—Bungalow, just complet- ed, gas furnace, basement garage. Reasonable terms. For appoint- hed “six room house, modern, close in. Write Trib- une, in care of Ad. No. 23, FOR” RENT—Five room modern d ._ Phone 724. warm sl Ave. A. NT—Very n ing room. Call at 610 Wanted to Rent WANTED—By October 20, three or four room furnished housekeeping apartment. Three rooms and kitchenette satisfactory. Aduits only. State price, also if heat, light and water are included. Address Ad. No. 26 in care Tribune. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Lady's genuine camel hair coat, in excellent condition. Worn about five months. Reason for selling, am buying cloth coat. Priced very reasonable. Write Ad. _No. 36 in care of The Tribune NATIONAL CASH REGISTEkKS— New and second hand. Over 600 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, rep- resentative. Phone 1409. Bismarck, N.D. FOR SALE—Good registered Oxtord and Rambouillet rams, yearlings and two year olds. Registerea poll- ed Shorthorn bulls, 15 months old. Strutz and Nage) Bismarck N D FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728 FOR SALE—Reasonable, man’s win- ter overcoat and suit, size 40"or 42, also girl's dress, size about 16. Call Mason Apartments, Apartment 29. Re ty tons B¢ ie hay, 4 miles west of Brittin, North Dakota. Alex Stewart, Glencoe, N. Dak. Livestock GUERNSEY DISPERSION SALE— Saturday, October 18th, one p m., central time, 37 head purebred and grade Guernseys, all ages. Fine herd bull and 2 younger bulls. Cows with official records and their . offspring T. B. tested. Don’t miss this ‘chance. Geo. M. Blasing, — Richardton, N. D. FOR SALE—Three red boar pigs. weighing about 126 lbs. each. For the next 10 days $15.00 each, In- quire W. F. oer: 8 miles vOR SALE—One year old Chester White boar. Write ©. L. Houser, Bismarck, N. D. Route No. 2, \