The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 11

ra PRICE OF WHEAT ~ RISBS AND FALLS ON CHICAGO MART Higher Quotations Are More Than Wiped Out by Late Trading can, Oct. 24.—(AP)— is reported as being made b je winter wheat crops, especiaily in Kansas, tended to ease down, the wheat market. today toward the last. Advices regavding Nebraska and som: other state stold of decreased acre age of winter wheat, but crop author ities here said it was still too early to determine the total area seeded. Under ach circumstances, price gains which at times were scored in the wheat market, were more than wiped out. i Wheat closed unsettled, 14-%c¢ low- er, than yesterday's finish, Dec, old TG%-ROC. ” Dec. new 80-80% c. Corn closed %-114c; down, Dec. old T8%-Me; Dee, new 1814 c. Oats “%e-Me off, and provisions nging from 2c setback to an equal od pro- do- xain, Rallies in wheat prices at, times today lifted the Chicago market to above yesterday's finish, influenced somewhat by Canadian reports that large quantities of wheat in Alberta and Saskatchewan provinces are still unthreshed and are deteriorating on account and damage t moisture Meanwhile, tinued to show responsiveness to stock market turns, ahd to axserti In auarters that comm grain, are on a bar, Besides, talk was current that mates ‘of Buropean wheat needs appear likely to be inc On the other hand, overnight ¢ port demand for wheat from North America was described as limited. Moreover, Argentine official wheat ‘acreage figures showed that the planted area in Argentina is 207,000 acres, compared with a py ious estimate of 20,130,000 acr opposite factor, though, was the ‘p mary receipts of wheat today in the Vnited States amounted to but 67 000 bushels, against 1.278.000 bushel a year ago. Corn and oats followed of wheat. Provisions reflected fjrmness of hog values, Notwithstanding th favorable weather prevailed throughout the corn belt, offerin: futur yather searee much Previous sellers disposition ta de when the deliveries’ were of the time today showed considerable switch to the buying market rallied, Arrivals of corn were 108 cars, a week ago 159, and this time last year 121, MINNEAPOLIS FU TRADING IS 8 Minneapolis, Minn. Oct, 24.-—-CAP) —-Trade was sluegish during: last hour of the grain market on to- iS no news to stimu- grains recovered ifted day and ther late activity. All an initial loss easily and then ¢ gradually back to the previous ing level or lower. Decemt May wheat closed % cent low Gorn futures open: lower, but was bought ager y 1 accent. Oats were slight an extremely narrow ran, dull and averaged easy. ken freely by the cai da government subsidiary rade was dull and uninteresting, There was not enough good milling cash wheat in to make market. Durum was strong and milling quality wanted. Winter wheat was firm and wante Cash corn wag listless for new and fair fo rold. ts femand was fair to good. Rye demand was a shade less aggressive, Barley demand was good. Flax offerings were light and in good, demand. r use trad ax ogs, 16,000, ‘opened y with yes! bulk 180-300 ibs, 6 140- 160- 00 ; heavy weight 250- .50-9.90: packing sows, med- ‘Rood . 175-9 ughter pigs, good and choice, 130 Ibs. 9.00-9.50. Cattle, calves 1,000: steady on most killing classes; no choice steers here; best 11 common and medium grades 6.00-9.00; she stock very uneven; cows fairly active: _b butcher helfers selling at 5.50-7.50; dull very little beef in run. zhter cattle and vealers: steer: and choice, 600-900 Ibs. 900-1100 Ibs. 10.25-13. . 2 1300- on a heifers, 1 0 3 Ibs. nd medium 600- good and cutter and . yearlings exe . (beet) 5. ed, nd cutter to. medium «milk fed). good and choice. medium 8.00-10.00; cull mon 6.50-8.00. Stocker and feeder good and choice, 500 common and medium Sheep, 21,000; very or; feeding lambs stead ‘eund wether lambs 7 5 to packers; good and ct SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Pi —(AP-U-S-D- Aj—Cattle: Re its 2,800. Better gtade steers and yearlings absent but fable fully steady to, in spots, 25 vents higher; grassy ' kinds about sieady. Bulk grass stears ear’ 0, some held highe: 4 to 8,50: grass heifers upward to 7 or better; low cutters and cutters; 100 to 4.00; bulls largely 4.50 to 5.00} or better. Feeder and stocker trade slow, steady to weak, Calves: ipts 2/000. Vealers largely steady ‘at 10.50 to 1250 or above. Hogs—Receipts 12,000. Lights and buteshers averaging’ strong,. mostly 9.00 to 9.15, Top 9.15, paid by all in- terests, Light lights and pigs strong to 25 cents higher; bulk these classes ’ Packing ows about steady, mostly 7.75 to 8.25. 3 Aver} age cost 8.85; weight 2 Sheep — Receipts 7,000. No ea sales, Bidding fully 50 ‘cents lower o1 sirable slaughter lambx; mostly 5 on fat ewe and wether lambs, best held around 7.50 and above. No early bids on common grades. Run in- cludes several loads Montana feeders. SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK | Sioux City, Ia., Oct. 24.—(AP-U.S.D. A.)—Cattle: Receipts 1,800, calve 200. Beef steers and yearlings scarce, fully stepdy. Fat shq stock and bulls steady, shade lower. Vealers strong. Stockers and feeders slow at week's 25- to 50- cent decline, Choice 961-pound year. lings 12.50; medium to good pound bullocks 10.60: plain gra 10,00 and below. Bulk beef cows to 5.25, choice light stockers quot up to 8.75. Vealer top 11.50, Medium bulls 5.60 down. Hogs—Receipts 4,500. Fairly active, steady to 10 cents’ higher. Top 9.40. | Bulk 160- to 200-pound averages 8.6 to 9,00. Sows mainly 8.00 to 8.63; weightier kinds around 7.75. _ i Sheep — Receipts 6,000," including 1,00 direct. No early sales. Bidding 50 vents lower on fat lambs, of 7.50 for best; aged sheep steady, asking above 3.25’ for fat ewes. ding lambs scarce, about steady. NEW YORK PRODU New York, Oct. 24.—()—Eggs: Re- ceipts 13,532 cases, Steady. Mixed col- ors, regular packed closely selected extra 39 to 40; extra 38 to 38; extra! first to 80, Refrigerator, closely selected heavy 26 to 26%. Nearby hen- nery brown, extra 35 to 42; extra first 29 to 82. Pacific co: hite, shell- treated extra 53 to 56%; extra first 38 to 52. Butter—Receipts 8,460 tubs. Steady. Creamery firsts, 88’ to 91 score, 33 to 38%. Cheese — Receipts 150,112 pounds. ,| Sears Roel seeders | Sinclair Consolidated. st held at 8.00 and above: eeders Skelly on asad .. Ibs. down, good and |Southern . cal! ow go. 7,00: ail | Southern Railwa; 6; medium feed- | Sparks- Withington New York Stocks CLOSE, OCTOBER 24 Adams Express .. {Alleghany Corporation | Allied Chemical and Dye... | American Bosch Magneto i American Can ... American Commercial Alcohol: : American and Foreign Power... jAmerican International {American Locomotive . American Metal .. American Power and Light. American Radiator... : American Rolling Mills n Sinelting and Refiniig: an Sugar Refining ...... an Teleph. and Telegraph American Water Works, ex diy. American Wool pfd. : Anaconda Copper Andes Copper Mining - Atchison, Topeka & Sa Atlantic ‘Refining jAuburn Auto . Aviation Corp: Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio . Barnsdale A ....: Bendix Aviation .. Bethlehem Steel |! Brunswick-Balke - Burroughs Adding Michin Calumet and Arizona . Calumet und Hecla . Cannon Mills ..... ne rago Great Westei St. Paul & B: rthwestern .. island & Pucific onwealth lidated ¢ ntinental Ba ‘ontinental Can... ‘ontinental Motor continental Oil of Di Mills Motors Railw ize Notor hep orthern eat Weste} igsby ‘ee Houdaille Hershey Houston Oil... | Hudson Motor Hupp Motor . ie Independent Oil and ( Indian Refining Internation Interr 1 Ae International Mateh pfa. 1... International Nickel ot Canada. {Int. Telephone and Teleg: jiohns-Manville se e beard O Miami Copper. Mid ntinest F Missour Montgomery Ward Nash Moiors ..... Lines ry Products al Power and Wight Consolidated Copper ica Paramount-Famous- Parmelee Transporta' Pathe Exchange Penney, J. €. Pennsyivania Phillips Petroleum .. Practer & GamDle, ex Public Serviee Corpo: Pullman Compan Purtiy Baking Radio Corpe nt Radio-Kelth-Orpheum - Reading Company ..- Remington Rand . Reo Motor ...... Republic Tron’ ana Reynolds Toba Ri ashy fon’. Seaboard Air Line . . Servel, Inc, Shatuek, F. G. Shell Union Ott: Simmons Company Simms Petroleum Standard Brands Stewart-Warner Studebaker Motor Superior Steel . Texas Corporation Texas Pacific La. Tr, Timken Roller Bearing Underwood EI Union Carb: Union Pac United Tntied Corporation nited Gas Im, Industria Realty Rubber S. Steel Uulity Pow Lig Vnadium Corporatio: Wabash Rallway soe Warner Pictures | Western Maryland Western Union .. Westinghouse Airbr E Westinghouse Blectrie and Willys-Overland Motor Woolworth Company . MINNEAPOLIS First Bank Stock 29. Bancorporation—383;..@ ‘m Alcohol... 21.1! and Improvement: ISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russelleainie Oct: . 1 dark northern . Lnorthern ., . Lamber durum 1 mixed durum; . 1 red durum ; 1flax ... Boston, Oct. 24.— ()— Volume of business’ in wool market continues very light, Demand is largely on 648 and finer’ wools, with an. occasional call on 58-608, Strictly combing Ohlo and similar 58-608 fleeces sell at 29 to 30 cents in the grease. Territory strictly combine wools on this grade bring ‘68 to 71 cents, scoured basis. A| number of inquiries involving fair quantities of 58-608 are being received. Lower grades remain very slow. CHICAGO POTATO! Chicago, Oct. 24.—(AP—L, 8, Dept. of Agr.)—Potatoes, 137, on track 382, total U. S. shipments 1,029; dull, trad-| ing just fair; Wisconsin sacked round’ whites 170-200; mostly 1 ‘ exota sa! ney shade higher: North “Dakota sacked Red river Ohio's 1.85-2.00 sacked round whites 1.70-1.80; Idaho Bteady. Drewsed poultry steady. Old roost- ers, fresh 18 to 19, turkeys, fresh 15 to 45, frogen 80 to 44. Live poultry weak. Chickens, by freight 6 to 19, express 16 to broflers by express 21 to 80: fowls by freight 16 to 22, express 19 to 24 uck: yy freight 16. sacked ru 2 mostiy 2.15: No. 2. 170-180: South Dakots sacked round whites 150-165; fer best; Cole- tade sacked brown beauties and Me- Clures around 2.08. ‘k Central .. iy bbe : N. H. & tial Dec. old rrolk & Western . ne orth American old orthern Pacific | 60" \awiiale ne rm Buuipnient 6 |May . old. jas nad Electri 50 new Lighting . 5 Resilience Indicates United Staies Steel can Telepho Atchison, Kodak’ and R ‘coke to 20%, a recovery, Sales 000 shares n the rail: yesterday, oined the rei ket apper Hy by tec ing was light. Tn the rails recovery Sweritigen issues was Missouri Pacific, Brie, & Ohio gained 3 poinis shares making similar gi u. eel, National Bis: house, Goodyear, and such Shares as Ameri and Kastman Allied Chem gomery Ward News from the revolution with ed to be govel 1 more th 1 mod F 1 be had ittle bloodshed or p age caused a fresh decll as a reaction from the u had been based on exp delayed shipments, but curities rallied" s further to bolster sp dence. The day's cheertul Ww aidevelopment not unex ermore, copper prices fairly gene to 9 anew low news prs was of mor MINNEAPOLIS R plis, Oc Duluth, Oc Durum Ov Open $04 MINNEAPO Minneapolis, Oct, heat— Delive: protein 8 dark nor 14% protein 1 dark nor. lark nor, lark nor. % protein laric nor. lark nor, 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. trade of HK Ch. 1amber .78 13% protein 2amber. . Grade of 1durum . . 2 durum 1rd, durum 2 yellow. . 3 yellow : 4 yellow - TH, Duluth, Oct, 24. On track 1.73% 1.73%; October 1.73% 1.18% December 1.73%): Wheat—No. 1 dark no! Py to 77 No 1 northern 7 No. 2 tig to 814 %: No. 1 a durym 73%, No. 2 124% to mixed durum 734% to 76%. to 75%; No, 1 red durum. Oats—No. 3 white 34% t Rye—No. 1 475% to 50% Barley—Cholce to fancy medium to good 45 to 49; 40 to 44, New Yor call money steady; 2 per all, day Time loans steady; 8 % three to four months 214-28, four fo five months 24-3 per cent. Prime commercial paper 2%-3. Bankers ac ceptances unchanged, New York, Oct. (AP)—Stocks forged ahead in a strong market to- day and active favorites, including the rails, closed 2 to 3 points higher. josed at 150 for a rise of nearly 4 points and Ameri , A second carried into its second day. were ASH Gi ( to 1.78% 74 to 84%, No. 2 78% to 82% 74% to 81%, No. 2 7414 to 81% Ni s 24.—( AP) PRICES OF SHARES BOUND UPWARD.ON NEW YORK MARKET’. Weight o Liquidation Has Been Com- pletely Kemoved © i sold above 200. up 2 Montgomery new low, on jdend omission, but made par- approximated . group it every, as ‘The mai ed prima) nical conditions, and trad | of the Van conspicuous. peake ainsi n i " ropert ne in coffee, upturn which pectations of Brazilian + tendi ve confi- not Montgome rd omitted the quarterly dividend, | ected. Furth- reduc nts a pound, an 30 rs. ANGE % $ 83%) 66 AT 1.69 RAIN lose: Flax —- to arrive November May 1.79%. rthern, 80% 9% to 84%, mber durum 13%! No. 1 No.2 7245 72% to 73%. 0 34%, lower grades wholly | ! CHICAGO PRODLCE ct 24.— @) — Butter is irmer tone today, with prices ranging from, unchanged to 1 jeent higher, Eggs Averaged steady, jana pow vas ig cent weaker. Bure Tirmer, Creamery Prices un- | ' f 0. 1 white 2 54%6, OF CARLO Dolis, Oct. 24 Minne arlot g 2 Wheat—No, 1 northern 81 dark northern 78% to 81 ber durum 761%. 6 mixed white 81; Norw + Montreal hare Oil Ind, 40%. MINS Minneapoti jour us Shipments, 3 Brand Standard POLIS FLOUR Minn, Oct, (AP) mn light wi ie very. slow jes reported to quote ‘ket | (AP) — Liberty Will, Goddard and Meyer Again to Be ¢Conunuea tom page one? Grand Forks; Otto Mund, Milnor; the board. directors. wizard. Today’s Program given a period for a concert. At 7:15 Curt Dirlam’s movie show in the city auditorium. try show. When the doors were thrown open this morning, cars began arriving from Burleigh county town- ships, bringing crates with two birds in each. The Association of Com- j merce had placed 88 coops at the north end of the room for the poul- try, but the number of entries soon swamped these and additional coops were placed on the south side. Secre- tary Goddard said the outlook was for entries of at least 150 coops, or 300 birds. Theo. Martell, Grant county agent, helped County Agent Putnam and the show folks to handle the arriving poultry entries and at noon the judges, Wilbur Fields, W. A. Falcon- er and E. D. Ditch, began judging the club bird collection. It was not ex- pected that they could finish today. but would complete their task Sat- urday morning. Prizes will be awarded on the out- standing bifds. All of the entries then become the property of the As- sociation of Commerce, to be sold so as to get the additional $2 each boy and girl is to pay on the allotment of baby chicks last May. If pairs sell for more than the $2, the surplus over that amount will be paid to the exhibitor. Where birds sell under $2, the association pockets the loss. The sale of the birds will be held by auction at the Corn show about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The choicest breeding individuals will be offered. This is a good chance for poultry raisers to obtain good stock, Secretary Goddard said today. Of those left it will be possible to ar- range for purchases through H. O. Putnam, county agent. Chicken Show Proves Success This is the first year the chicken raising scheme was tried here. It was aescribed at the 1929 meeting of the commercial organization secretaries of the state by Noel Tharalson, sec- retary at Devils Lake, and was adopt- ed by the local association, the plan of allotment and delivery of the baby chicks being worked out at the time by Secretary Goddard, County Agent A. R. Miesen and Birlea Ward, chair- man of the association agricultural committee. Announcement of winners of poul- try prizes probably will not be pussi- ble until the Achievement day dinner being sponsored by the Rotary club at the Elks hall at 6:30 Saturday eve- ning. As a result of adding the poultry show to the Corn show, Saturday will be treated as 4-H club day at the ex- hibition. The annual Corn show dinner at the Patterson last night seemed to Give fresh and greater impetus to the show today. It was bugsing like a sawmill with activities this morning, and there was a greater attendance by the public. The numerous radio outfits drowned off programs in a continual concert of good music, and the cackling chickens livened the big auditorium ef the community build- ing. Clusters of visitors gathered about the judges and watched their technique in selecting the best ears of corn, the most ineritorious flax or | wheat seed or the best types to pro- | vide the big baked potato, Tractors won a plowing contest from horse drawn plows in Iowa but lost in Illinois. i extra firsts : Seconds 29-30. q Officials of Show | Stenehjem, Arnégard; J. G. Haney, and Peter Ferguson, Raleigh, Grant county, the latter a new member of Governor George F. Shafer and J. A. Kitchen, commissioner of agricul- ture and labor, continue as ex-Officio The judges continued their labors of awarding ribeons Thursday after- noon and this morning and managed to clean up on the 4-H entries. They then devoted themselves to the judg- ing of single ears, shelled corn, alfalfa jand sweet clover and were expected ite be able to announce sweepstake , | Winners by evening, along with cham- 1 | Pionship of the show, twice held by D. C. Crimmins, the Hazelton corn This afternoon the Juvenile band, 5 directed by Clarion Larson, put on ‘s | the usual concert on the show stage. The Centcr juvenile band also was band is scheduled to take the limelight in a | preliminary concert in the show room, {hen to furnish the music at the free King Corn had company today He | had as his guests the 4-H clubs poul- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930 Joe Aiello Falls Before Bullets of . (Continued trom page one) Pa per pound = Twins allie an apartment across the sreet. Aeillo! Rene c aisies 18: longhot 7 Y T empr Pre, feas 18: brick eis; Iimburger 21 toieuzmed and fled into the vestibule} siation— Low High In 22; Swiss 27 to 3 and attempted to arouse sumeone in Bismarck, N. D.. clea o tan ‘the apartment. Finding nis way Amarillo,’ Tex., “clear CHICA § RALN { Boise, Idaho, cloudy. icago. — Oct. Hf CXR) Wheat. {blocked by locked doors, he fled into | Gai, Alta., clea i at hard 8: Nard 79%-81;;the apartment court yard only to chi Ago, au cloudy. eat edie ae eee meet the fire of machine guns coming | Deer, Coley, clear. lee gtty <3 Kamba 82s Neu" [from a window of a bullding to che! Desi ras, igvon | orth. At the rear of the court, in} Dodge cit nixed 2 " a 1 white an attempt to escape over a back i Havre, Mont., housing the Presto apartment. Dics in Hospital | A police sergeant and James Du- jane. a cab driver. who had resnonded | band to Aiello’s home, took died before his arrival. ‘Nerih Clark street garage. Varicus theories and belicfs were yavanced by the authorities in a pos- ible explanation of gangland’s latest staying. of Capone, of their suspicions. jmight have been involved. See Men Running fled in a sedan. dan. ing in another section of the city. to have been motor cars ustd by the assassins. entry into Mexico. the door since. that he knew of the plot ‘to ambush with the killers, Mrs. Aiello, the widow, was found at her Rogers Park home with 12- year-old Carlo. She told officers she had not seen her husband in two months but had communicated with | him by telephone. | Better Industrial (Continued from page one) September found that after the sub- ‘from May to August, September had shown an upward trend, which did not however, reach former produc- tion figures for the same month. Employment in factories also in creased, though less than the usual gain for this season of the year. Re- sidential construction was 5 have increased materially. The chief gains in employment jcame from the fruit and vegetable canning and the clothing industries and from retail establishments and coal mines. Employment dropped in the iron, steel, automobile and lumber industries, and so did their production, Ohioan Is Appointed Woods today announced he had obtained the services of Fred C. Croxton, Columbus, Ohio, to cooper- ate with the governor of states in |the middle west. > Croxton, he said, was largely responsible for a suc- jcessful plan worked out in Ohio to take care of the unemployed. Woods said the most seriously af- fected region appeared to be the Great Lakes states and Croxton would work in them. He expects to appoint about three other regional directors to cooperate with the states. ae “Our main idea now is to intensify efforts and stimulate renewed activ- ity to get over the winter,” Woods said. “I expect to continue the ad- mirable policies and the organiza- tion set up a year ago by President Hoover with 8 ‘and. industries. The results a¢complished in this way greatly reduced what would other- wise have been overwhelming unem- | ployment during the past year as they have prevented acute distress up to this _time. “The problem embraces two the second, provision for relief in those cases where employment is not available. The first is obviously very much to be desired, but the last will be necessary also. Hs “There are two directions in which more intensive organizations can work, One is geographical—that is, through the nation, the states, muni- cipalities and the counties. The other is by industry. I shall aim to cooperate in both ways, with the states, municipalities, and local com- mittees on the one hand, and with leaders of the different industries on the other.” ’ Col. Woods said he was seekin the accurate number of unemployed. “We expect to get information from each city,” he added. “We want to know all about labor conditions.” Rival Racketeers opened from @ third floor window of | fence, he ran into a fusillade ot shots! from the basement of the building |} {to a previous call from Mis. Presto} |for a cab to take Aiello and her hus-; the} wounded man to a hospital, sut he) Thus was added another victim to| the long list of gangsters slain in the strife that had its beginnings in the| slaying of Dion O’Bannion in 1924, and which included the machine gun jSlaying of seven followers of Moran a year ago last St. Valentine's day in a One of these was that {Aicllos death might have had some! {connection with the slaying last June 9 of Alfred Lingle. a reporter for the Chicago Tribune, known as a friend Some officials said they suspected Capone, and mentioned the hostility between Aiello and Capone in support Other theories were Aiellu's assas- sination might have been prompted by bis wish to control the destines of the Unione Siciliane, which was at one time dominated by his triend, Tony Lombardo, who was kilec. An- jother report was that detéctives had {hinted a New York gang, heaced by a man known as “Joe the Boss” and ‘believed connected with the Unione, Shortly after the slaying two men were reported seen running from the front of the west-end building, one of them carrying a machine gun. They A few second later another machine, bearing two men, was reported to have followed the se- Later an automobile, with its license plates removed and its engine numbers obliterated, was found burn- Presto, who at one time was a busi- ness partner to Lombardo, disap- peared following the shooting and {was being hunted today by the po- |lice, One report said he was believed wounded. WitnesseS!sure at 7 a.m said they saw him fall and noted he was dragged to his feet by several men who carried him into one of the His enemies downed Aiello, appar- ently, just as he was preparing to flee from the city and perhaps the coun- try. In his coat pocket, at the mor- | gue, were found a railroad ticket to | St. Louis and a scribbled notation “Brownsville, Texas,” supposedly his destination or his intended point of Right year old Frances Prestogia- como,*daughter of Aicllo’s host, said the gangster had come to their home Oct. 12 and had not ventured outside The child said her father, after bidding Alello goodby | last night, turned and ran back to his room, put on his sfoes and left the house immediately. Police suspect I Bismarck Tribune news, from Presto Giacomo’s departure Meathen aud /st: Paul livestock, Aiello and may have been in touch | ‘ He said information also would b News Is Cheering sought from the Census Bureau, the ‘ merican Federation of Labor’ and Business Leaders sr tahor and siner agen. tantial decrease in factory output phases—the first is unemployment; | a Weather Report _ Temperature at |Highest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind veloc GENERAL ReEpPd! Heleng, Mont. pt clay. ny 8. D.. pt ch K loops, B. C., p {Kansas City, do. | Medic | Miles City, Modena, U Moorh North Qu’Appelle, Rapid cit Roseburg, U St. Louis, M St. Paul, 'M Salt Lake C i Sault Ste, Marie, eld) Seattle, Wash. rain Sheridan, Wyo, pt ¢ Sioux City . ii, pt cle Swift Current, pt cldy jthe Pas, Man Toledo, Ohi ria For Bisin nd vieinity: In Ing cloudiness and somewhat warm tonight, probably followed by showers For North Pakot Increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer to- night, pi followed by showers and coo! A For Dake s8 and sumewW hi ntral portions tonight y cloudy, probabl west porcs For Jowa: Slightly Saturday increasing cle erin south a Kor Minne: somewhat wa increasing cloudines in extreme ea®®, pos cooler in northwest po For Montana: Unsettl nig with showers in west portion: war in southeast and extreme tions. Saturday showers; east and south portions. colder pmp: ils ove! mountain slope, is accompanied nsettled and warmer weath over the northwest. ‘Temperatures above freezing in all sections except in the northern gi plains region and over southwestern plateau states. Pre falling over River stage at 7 a. 24-hour change, rise Bismarck station 29.96, Meters kets; weath- markets: high, lew | Lusical matinee melodies, sta hour; Good News asic, vcks and bends. i ismarck Tribune sports items, news. 45—World Bookman, i 00—Your dinner hour. i 45—Newscastin 00—Studio progr: 00. 9:00—Da 6 program (remote). No Special Session Questioned whether it would be necessary for President Hoover to convene congress in special session a month before the December sion, Col. Woods said “my prelimin- ary judgment is that a special ses- sion of congress is not necessary.” He added, however, that if the cab- inet committee, with the aid of the states and cities, was unable to rem- edy the situation, a special session might be considered. Denial was made at the White house that the president intended calling a special session. Col. Woods said he expected the relief machinery to be “operati under full steam within a week.” It will not be necessary for the federal government to set up a bread line, he said, adding the feeding of unemployed is a local problem. Major General Lytle Brown, chief of army engineers, announced today that all matters involving labor along the Mississippi and Missouri rivers were being handled with the great- est dispatch to keep in employment as_many men as possible. Col. Woods said today that ap-; proval of public works pronosals to- | taling approximately $450,000,000, to be voted’on in about 20 states in No-! vember, would result in stimulation | of industry and go far toward reliev-} ing unemployment. SCHWAB IS CONFIDENT i REVIVAL WILL COME | New York, Oct. 24.—(4)—Charles | M. Schwab told the American Tron} and Steel Institute today that when the business revival comes, as come it must, “it will bring to this country 8 larger measure of prosperity than the American people have ever be- {fore known.” He looks forward to} }1932 as “another record year.” { He said the “level-headed way in| ; which busjness in general has weath- ered the current recession” is most assuring and shows that the underly- ing foundations of its strueture are| sound. “Some are inclined to think, be- cause business pauses from time to time in its forward course, that our natural optimism has been somehow tricked.” Mr. Schwab said. “At the first signs of recession the timid be- come pessimistic. Assurance gives way to uncertainty and fear. Those with faith and courage based upon known facts refuse to accept this) philosophy; they recognize that such pauses make for sounder progress. If ig only in a stagnant. civilization that | changes do not occur,” | > days 25 words or under . | 6:00 p.m. depart- and! 11929 Model A Ford coupe. Down pay- CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash tn advance nauumum charge 15 cents Vopy lmust be received at the Iribune of- i fiec oy, 9 00 a m to insure insertion | same day tm the regular classifleo oage Cuts border or white space used on want ads come under the classined | splay ratea at 90 cents per colump «ch per twnsertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES ~ $145 3 dave 25 words or under . 1.00 + days 25 words or under . 85 1 day 25 words or under 15 Ads over 25 words * cents additiona) per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted also tc re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising Phone 32 The Tribune Wart Ad Department. Male Help Wanted HAVE YOU a position for the win- ter? No investment or experience necessary. Pay weekly. Must have car and reference. See F. P. Pow- cr, Grand Pacific hotel. WANTED—A representative to sell agates and agate jewelry. Write to Perry Nolen, Terry, Mont., for par- ticulars. DON'T BB a mis-fit Quality tor good positions Catalog Pree Mo- ler Barber college. Fargo N D Female Help Wanted WANTED—Middle-aged lady to do housework and care for children while parents work during day. Pre- fer one who can go home nights. Apply at 506 Second street after WANTED—Experienced waitress for banquet. Apply at once G. P. Eat Shop. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Unfurnished modern two or three room apart- ment. Phone 222. Apartments FOR REN1—Nicely furnished apart- ment equipped with electric frigi- daire and electric stove, suitable for two adults. Close in, Occupancy November ist. Phone 260 during day or phone 512-W after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Furrished three room corner flat, also a two room flat The Laurain apartments. Phone 303 +B F Flanagan Prop FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ed apartment in modern home. Call FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartments, also garages. Cail at 227 West Thayer Ave. or phone 1632 Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—quick service will be given removing your dead of undesirable uve animais such a8 horses nogs cows ana sheep al) tree of charge We cal) tor one oF more large or small Write of phone us promptly Northern Kendering Company bis- SAVE MONEY Used Cars With an O. K. That Counts 1929 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, through- ly reconditioned, low mileage. Down | payment $180.00. ment $150.00. | 1927 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, recently reconditioned. Down payment $110. 1929 Model A Ford coupe. down payment $120.00. Special 1929 Chevrolet Six truck with triple grain box, runs and looks like new. Down payment $250.00. 1929 Chevrolet Six coach, completely reconditioned. Down $180.00. 1926 Dodge Brothers % ton delivery truck, screen sides, closed cab. Bar- gain, $125.00. | 1928 Chevrolet coach runs and looks like new. Down payment $140.00. 1929 Chevrolet Six coach, low mileage. Down payment $170.00. 1927 Chevrolet coupe, 6 ply tires, fin- ish good. runs like new. Down pay- ment $100.00. Many other attractive buys. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO Bismarck, No. Dak. average production for the past 10 years. The steel industry's policy of parcelling out work and maintaining | ware scales has tended to keep the industry stable, he said, and has pre- vented far worse conditions from pre- vailing. There was some price “sharpshoot- | ing” when the recession first came, he said, but this has been largely eliminated and prices and production | stabilized. Dickinson Is Planning Junior, Senior Bands | Dickinson. N. D., Oct. 24.—Dickin- | son proposes to have a boys’ omar t | and a good senior band through a! hook-up with a national band organ- ization and the selection of a board of three prominent business men to | have complete control. This committee is composed of F. P. Whitney, president, representing the Rotary club; E. W. Tobin, secre- tary, representing the Lions club; P. S. Berg. superintendent of the city schools. They will secure the services of an expert band leader to start re- | hearsals for the junior band. of which there are 54 boys and girls now signed up, the fore part of November. The senior band will consist of a group of experienced musicians banded as a club, "There are about 800 known minor planets or planetoids revolving around | ‘The steél industry, Mr. Schwab |sa14, was within five pér cent of t the sun in addition to the major at 501 Third street or phone 926-W. | marck N D_ Box 265 Pnone 406 | payment ; Work Wanted YOUNG widow with 4 year old boy wants work. Prefer a winters job. Want homelike place, more than big wages. Can furnish best’ of references. Phone 507-W. For Exchange WANTED—To trade modern home of four rooms and bath in Minot for Bismarck property of five or six rooms. Write Tribune in or of Ad. No. 38 nap a eo FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN on homes, iowest rates, easy monthly payments. no renewals, no worry. Gate City Building & Loan Association See | A. W. Hasselberg, Annex Hotel Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home with private bath anu private entrance. Also heated sai age. Three blocks from postofiice Call at 602 Third street or pave 1352. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern city heated home, rent $12.00 per month. Very close in, After 6:00 p. m. or on Sunda a at 610 Thayer Ave. or phone FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room also one room and kitchenette | apartment. Hot water, gas eat, and close in. After p.m. call __ at 217 Eighth street or phone o1t-v FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home suitable for one or two, gentlemen on! Four blocks trom postoffice. Phone 440-J | or call at 121 West Thayer. | ¥OR RENT—Well furnished sleeping ) rooms in a new modern hot water heated home, very convenisnt. to capitol and high’ school. Phone 1702 or call at 811 Ave. F. FOR RENT-—Furnished sleeping 1¢0m in modern home. Close in. Suit- able for one or two. Call at 222 Ninth. Phone 1054-M. FOR RENT—Furnished oom in modern home suitable for one or two. Phone 1407 or call at 712 Seventh street FOR RENT—Warm furnished room in modern home, suitable for two Ladies preferred. 309 Seventh street FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod ern home, good location. Pac 263 or call at 201 First street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room also garage. Call at 307 Tenth street or phone 921. FOR RENT—Very nice warm sieep- ing room. Call at 610 Ave. A. | Houses and Flats BUNGALOW FOR RENT—Practical- ly new, five rcoms and bath, locat- ed on upper Eighth street. Desire to rent to responsible couple until spring. For further information in- quire at 502 Seventh strect. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Strietiy 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 RENT—Five room modern house includin n electric range, in good location. Rent $47.00 per mouth Inquire of 1. C, Iverson, Mandan No. Dak. or phone 653-LR, Bis- | _ marek, No. Dak. : 'FOR RENT—Six room — moriern: | house, builtin features, with garage Near grade school on pavement. Immediate possession, also tur- nished sleeping room. Inquire Arthur Shipp. FOR RENT OR SALE—Five room ail modern house on pavement, acr from Roosevelt school, heated gar age. Rent $49 per monti. Respon- sible parties only. Phone 1276. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 5 room house with garage, furnished or un- furnished, at 518 Eleventh street Phone 1353-W or call at 403 Ninth street. | FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, five rooms and hath. Garage in base- ment. Call after 5:30 p. m. at 512 Third sireet or phone 626. FOR RENT—Five room modern house located at 307 Washington For infor: n_phone 471 FOR RENT—Furnished six room house, modern, close in. Write Trib- une, in care of Ad. No. 23. 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 REGISTEkS— New and second hand Over 900 Styles and sizes We have one to fil your business. W E. Stitzel. rep- resentative. Phone 1409 Bismarck N.D FOR SALE--75 tous of choice wild hay $6.50 per ton, also 15 tons of alfalfa $19.00 per ton. Located at Harmon, N. D. Inquire I. C. Iver- son, Mandan, N. D. Phone Mandan 28-W. 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 GET YOUR garbage and waste pa- per hawied once a week for $1.00 per month. Ashes and garbage $1.50. Phone 1132-W. T. M. Bureh. FOR SALE—Vegetables. at lowest. prices, onions, carrots, potatoes and cabb: . 'T, G, Chabot, 510 venth street south. FOR SALE—Good garage, size 10x12. Phone 639. FOR SALE 1925 Ford Tudor, in good mechanical shape and very good rubber, $95.00. 1936 Ford Coupe, very good condition. $125.00. 1926 Ford Tudor, in good mechanical condition, $150.00. 1926 Chevrolet coupe, new paint job, motor overhauled, $250.00. 1928 Durant 4 Coach, first class shou_ $450.09, 1928 Durant 6, motor overhauled, good rubber and otherwise in good shape, $450.00, 1929 Durant Chasis, truck. We trade and give terms. Get your Star and Durant parts here. Good mechanics in charge of shop end service fine for ught planets. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY.