The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 11

THE RIs MARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1930 LATE WHEAT PRICE | DROPS PROMPTED BY STOP-LOSS SLUNG Persistent Downturn in Corn: 4 Values and Farm Board Plan Responsible meer Oct, mn the part of holders of wheat future ddesive jes led to late setbacks in wheat prices today. Some ey of wheat and other grain was ascril to stock market weakness. An addi-| tional source of depression was per- sistent downturns of corn values, to- gether with announcement that the} farm coarse grain advisory committee has been called to meet Nov. 17 to consider reports of im- tions of comeS corn and barley into the United States. Wheat closed unsettled at the same rday's finish as yeste! ay's 0 1-2 net lower, (Dec, old 77 7-8, Oe. new 78 1-2 to 1-4). Corn cl 7-8 to 1 5-8c down, 15, Dec, new 75). ts 1-8 to 3-8 off, and provisions showing 5c decline. Tneanitess shown here a good deat of the time today regarding crop ditions in Argentina was empl y an upward trend of wheat value: at Liverpool. A decided falling off in the volume of wheat shpiments from Russia was also noted, the total for the last week being hardly more than half as much as the week previous. On the other hand, current advices European importers’ require- ments are potentially heavier this season, as a result of decreased Euro- pean production and of smaller re- serve stocks. Relative weakness displaye dby corn values and by oats today, as compared with wheat, was ascribed to enlarg- ing receipts of corn, Furthermore, a vices at hand said that. there would be plenty of corn moving from X Wraska and that the western part, of the state has more cor 3 Arrival of corn i nounted to 211 cars a week ago an ne last year, ing rim go to- against h downturns of hog ary arrivals of corn today were 492,000 bushels, compared with 343,! 000, on Kigh ground is, 10 15 bushels, whereas botom lands are returning 40 to 50 bushels. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES SUFFER FROM REACTION eapolis, Oct. 30.—\Ai—Heavy Minn selling of wheat and corn in the Chi- | Gr: cago pit, su] ed to be fur the ac- count of tit here today. Trade was .heral for a time and the market took neavy of- ferin good shape. December closed 1-2 to” 5-8 lower and May 3-8 to 1-2c lower. Corn futures opened 1-2 cent lower ; and failed to rally much. Oats and rye were dull in extremely uarrow ranges. Barley was about 1-2c iower. Flax held in an unusually narrow Tange and was wanted by crushers. Cash wheat receipts w2re much smaller and tone was a shade better than late Wednesday. Winter «heat was nominally unchanged and stlil wanted. Durum was ae and w.aker, Cash corn and oats den:and was uiet to fair. Rye demand was fair. pate Ay was quite dull except for good Flax demand was fair to good but M at lower comparative price: CHICAGO 6,500 active, 10 te 26 cont Bulk'24 to 3 Bulk better kinds 8.00 to 8. scarce, mostly 8.50 to 8,75. Light ligh 10 to Wah ; medium’ wetght 200 t weight 160 to 200 pounds 250 pounds 9.15 to 9.45; hea 0 to 350 pounds 9.20 to sows, medium ard good to 500 pounds 1.65. to S15, Slaughter. pigs, god and choice 100 to 130 pounds 40 to 9.00. Cattle Receipts 11.000, colvex 2,000. top 13.50; other yee cents. lower. no demand for heavy bullocks; indications un- evenly lower, Butcher stock also tend- ing lower. Bulls weak, to cents d ding 50 cents lower on Blkipliter cette andi calern: good and choice 600 to 900 to 13.6 900 to 1100 ae to 1300 150 Steers, pounds pounds pounds pounds dium “pounds Heifers, good and chioce 530 to pounds 9.90 to 12.75; common and me- cluded, good and choic 5 cutter to medium 4.00 to 6.50; Yealers, milk-fed, good and . « 8.50 to 11, 1.5 3.505 09; medium and common 6.00 t feeder vattle: & 600 to 1050 pounds mon and medium 5. Sheep — Receipts 19,060. strong with yesterday's best sheep. stronp to cents higher. Range lambs 7.00 to _ 00 to killers: He range ewes 4.25 to packers. Sia | sheep and lambs: Lambs, 90 pounds down, good and choice 7.50 to 8.75 medium 6.50 to weights com mon 5.00 to 6.50. aes, 90 to 150 Poundacmedium to choice 2.25 0, 4.007 weights cull and common 1.00 to Feeding lami pounds, | Sood and choicet and drag et lower grade Killing classes: ‘out bids to 60 cents lower.| Better grade pleera and yearlings firm to higher in line with outside conditions, Fed steers absent. West warmed-ups 7. Early bulk graxsers 5,00 to 7.50: most ds on cows 3.73 to 5.00, and 4.50 to 0 on heifers; bidding largely 2.50 3.25 on low cutters and cutters. Bulls bid 3.75 to 4.50 largely, Feeder and stockers scarce, outlet narrow. Calves: Receipts 1,500, Verlers open- ing steady; now around 50 cents low- er, Good to choice largely 9.00 to 11.00, Hogs—Receipts 9.500. Light and butchers mostly 20 to 25 cents lower than Wednesday; largely 8.50 to 8.80; top 8.80. Bulks’ desirable kinds to Pei ekers around 8.75, Bulk pigs and Wht Mente, 8.60. king sows weak ower, largel¥ 7-60 to 8,00. No. get Average cost Wednesday 8.77; weight 214. Sheep—Receipts 8,000. Market open- ing slow, undertone strong. Most early largely 7.50 on ewe and wether lambs; bids fully steady, pa tere bidding afew ORR PE bids ‘up. to 7.75. Feeding lambs relatively scarce. SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, Ta., (A .D. A.)—Cattle! ‘Recéipts 500; calves 300: | Beet steers and yearlings, market not ished, bidding 25 to 50 cents she ‘stock fairly sateady; bulls weak; better grades ‘stockers and feeders firm, others slow. Run in- cludes 300 direct to dealers. Choice fed yearlings held around 11.50; bulk grain-feds salable around 10.00 to 11.75; short-fed heifers .9.00 down; bulk’ beef cows 4.25 to 5.25. Choice light stockers on heavy caif order best ght stockers 8.25; | 800- pound feeders 8. Vealer top 11.50. Best Eile bulls 4, 50 to 5.00. e—Receipts 5,000, “ublasing 250 bilied through: ‘Butchers very slow, 25 cents lower, spots off more: pack- ing sows fairly active, 10 to 25 cents lower, mostly 10 to 15 cents off. Oc- casional sales and most bids (8.60, to 8 +9 ly for choice desirable | weight sows 7.00 to 8.35; heavy kinds | down around 7.68. Stock pigs quotable | stea Sheep—Receipts 2,000. All classes gpening about steady. Four, doubles fat native lambs to packers 1.50: load fed ns lambs hold above: 50; two | loads fing Tambe 6.00. Late Wean sale, choice 64-pound Wy- | omings ¢ sas. 30.—()}—Stop-loss | than for five {I ions Went lower, sympathiz- | holders of a sarge line, | ¢ cause reactions in the giain market |; nd choice 140 to 160 pounds 3 00 | id | dull. | Treas. 41-45 1135; Ttrena, 4's 108.29. CLOSE, OCTOBER 30 ns & Aaya Allsgha Allied Chemic [Allis-Chalme: American B American Ci | American Comn American and Foreign Power n International ane Ame Amt {Ame | Ameri ‘Americ Anecuane Ameri: ks | 4 Anaconda Copper .. | Atchison, Topeka “& it Line Refining . Auburn Auto . Aviation Corpora Baldwin Locomotly Beltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A ., Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Borg-Warner ( rporation Brunswick-Balke . Burroughs Adding Calumet and Arizona id Hecla Chesapeake « 01 Chicago i % cine’ Rock. Island & Pactti Chryslet Motor . Colorado Fuel an Columbia Gas and E) Columbia Graphopho mmercial Solvent Continental Motor. {Continental Oil of’ “Delaware | Continental Oil of Delawar Corn Products Cream of Whe Crosley Radio Cuba Cane Sug: Crucible Steel {Curtiss Wright 1 Pont .. stman Kodak Eaton Axle and Sp Electric Auto Lote ...., Electric Power and Light . Brie Railroad stone Tire Fox Film A Freeport Texas | General American Tank Car. General Eelctric, new neral Foods neral Gas and Electr! neral Mills Goodyear T iraham Paige Motor Great Northern irigsby Grunow Houdaille Hershey Houston Oil .. Hudson Motor Hupp Motor Independent Indian Refining {International Gomi International Harvester International _ International Ni Int, Telephone and. ietostaphs, hns-Manville er, ‘or Corpora Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio .. Kresge, 8. 8. . Kroger Grocery Loew's, Inc. Mack Truck: Missourt’ Pacifi Montgomery Wai onal Cash Register z tional Dairy ets tional Power and Light la Consolidated Copper . york Central, H. Phillips. ‘Petrolaie Procter & Gamble . Public Service Corporation Fullman Company ,... uri REST ER Retail Stores . Seaboard Air Line .. Sears Roebuck . Shattuck, hell ‘Caton Oil” Simmons Com inclair G jeaeolaided Ny O11. : Fe Fe rls-W Standard St ork Stewart- Warner Corporati Superior Steel .. Texas Corporation La. Tr, Union Pac oe. Unietd Aircraft’ | United Corporation United Fruit. United Gas Sm U. 8. Industri Western Maryland Western Union, Westinghouse Ai Westinghouse Electric Willys-Overland Motir . Woolworth Company CHICAGO, POTATORS Chicago, Oct, 8.D. Potatoes: ‘Receipt Ta ad 307, total U. 8, aR ie 1.60 to 1.75, oc- steady; tradi sacked Round Penees ota wacked 60; North Da- 5 easional car 1, 1.65; Round Whites 1. otg Round Whites to sacked Red River Ohlos 1.65 to 1.80; South Dakota sacked Round Whites 1.40 to 1.60: Idaho sacked peer hes Ne. 1 2.00 t 1.70 to 1.80; Fado sacked Brown Beautien, Meciares and Peoples Russets 1.80 to 2.00, BOSTON WOOL pase: Os Oct. oe Oe few wool jOuUSeS a ne 1. ba ment in demand, lost calls ‘are “tre on finer ools although a little business is or ines done on 88, 60's quality ag Hoey lines, Poon Doge Satie ei ate ea eae the srease or 73 to 75¢ scoured basi Original wools bri pee ee Daa for bulk es dae Wisgonain MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Oct, 30.—(AU-U. Potatoes: Very light wire 1 qui mand and trading very slow, ma’ Carload ae shipping point, dull. Carload f. 0. b. shipping points, based on delivered salew lew wil trans? poration charges, sacked swt. Round Vhites, U. 8. No. 1_and partly graded, very few sale: BONDS New yore Oct. 30.—()\—Liberty bonds: Liberty 3 me 101.7; First 4 1-4's 102.19; New Yor k Stocks | jAmerican Telephone lost 3. STOCK PRIGES SINK LOWER AS MARKET LACKS ENTHUSIASM iLittle Stock Offered for Sale, but Failure of Bull Move- ment Discourag: New York, Oct. 30.—()—Stocks | closed heavy in another small turn- over today. A midafternoon rally from early weakness failed to lo!d and U, S, Stecl, American Can, Acter- ican Can, General Electric, Westing- house and DuPont showed new lusses ranging from a fraction to two bey Cola was particularly weak, rope 13 points but recoverins tially, Sales approximated 1.900, Shares. Little Stock was offered for sale, but after the meagre success on the bull side tie in the week, traders were willing to turn bearish on almost any pretext. An abrupt decline in some or the beverage stocks was attributed by financial news tickers to the be- lef that they would be adversely in- fluenced should the campaign for the patie of legalized beer prove suc- cece Cola Plats an se ange af snot, ett ints a! anada a White Rock were also car- ried iota ae under pressure, losing more han 6. National Biscuit, Atchison, Areerieat Telephone and American and Foreign Power lost 3 Eastman Kodak was |; or more, | °| seercae wi hte, shell-treated éxtra firsts Buter=-Rece \ 8,968 tubs, Irregu- higher th nm extra Ad 2 xcore, 39%; first, 381% pts 85,046 pounds, e whole milk flat, held, ‘e firm. Chickens by freight 17 to 20;- express 18 to 23; broilers, express 22 to 30, fowl: freight 13 to 24; express 13 to 2 roosters, freight or express 16; tur | keys, freight or express 25 to 30;/ fregiht 16; express 25. Dressed TH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Oct. 30.—(@)—Close: Flax on track 1.72 1-8 to 1.77 1-6; to arrive 1.72 1-8; Oct. 1.72; Nov. 1.72 1-8; Dee. 1.72 3-8; May 1.78 1-8. Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 78 5-8 to 81 5-8; No. 2 do. 75 5-8 to 78 5-8; | No. 3 do. 70 5-8 to 75 5-8; No. 1 northern 76 5-8 to 81 5-8; No. 2 do, |- ‘74 5-8 to 78 5-8; No. 1 amber durum TL 1- 4to 77 1-4; No. 2 do. 71 1-4 to 77 1-4; No, 1 durum 70 1-4; No. 2 do. 69 1-4 to 70 1-4; No. 1 mixed durum 70 1-4 to 72 1-4; No. 2 do. 69 1-4 to 71 1-4; No. 1 red oo 68 1-4 to 70 1-4, Oats, No. 3 white 34. No. 1 rye 47 5-8 to 48 5-8. & Barley. choice to fancy 50 to 40, medium to good 45 to lower grades 38 to 44. Buter was with not much | ‘held steady, and | demand noted. Hee: poultry was firm. Buter—Receipts_ 3, ttibs, Weak. Creamery ext ndards 36: ex- r firsts 31% to 913 cases, Steady. ; fresh graded t receipts 24 to ry current receipts 20 to 22. while issues declining two or more included U. 8. Steel, hleheur. In- ternational Harvester, and,Union Car- bide. Some of the independent, steels, fee Crucible, Ludlum and New- on, There was little in the day's news to influence the market, which seem- ed to be iargely governed ty wide- spread discouragement over its inabil- ity to rise for more than two succes- sive days. The small volume of gen- eral liquidation, nevertheless, convinced mi faders that the market was thofoughly sold out and its failure to make a sharp technical rebound has caused some cot.fusion. Bearishness was decidedly not ag- gressive. Some of the large operators recently active on the short sice did not participate in the selling. Call money was offered in the out- side market as low as 1 per cent, and the demand was negligible. The of- — rate, however, remained p-gged at 2. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Oct. 30.—)— Durum— Open High Low Close : % Wi Dec. . Mar. May . old. new old. 2 ola July... Corn-— Dee. . old. i new Mar. . old. % 7 assy May .old. ‘s1if Jay DO. BR uly - 188% 0 old. bd new M old, fold: new Pd bets FPFE MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct. 30.—() Wheat Delivered 15% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 14% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern, 3 northern, Mont 14%, protein 1DH Wo 1HW. 13% Fate W ot} Bas sa a Sag Bt ‘otein vor mes oon FE} FY o 4d es ae8 at cy ‘2 mog mu xd. NE New York, Jepe: Nhe- ceipts 14.520 ea ‘Irregular ‘Mined colors, regular packed vlaxely selected | heavy’ 42 to 43: extras 41 Re frimerator extras 28 to 26; extra firsts 23 to 24%, firets 21 to 22%. Pacific © | day—$432,300 more a day than dur- |Northwest . pound—Twins 173%: longhorus 1845; Young Daisies ik Americas 18i¢; brick 18tas limbubger 21 to 2 27 to 30, Poultr; ve—Receipta 4 cara, 25) ruck . Fowls 16 to 19; springs ito 3: spring turkeys 25; duc 18: geese 15. ine 0" a 3 ange of carlot gr Wheat—No. 1 dark northern 77% to 80% 1 northern 80 to 82% Mi 2 hard winter No. 5 No. 3 Shised 6018: 73 ‘0. durum 65%. 6 yellow 63%; 8 white 32%, 2 48% to 49%. Nearly Billion Is Ready for Effort To Give Men Jobs (Continued from page one) others, aiming to relieve congestion while providing work, e Los An- {geles improvement program calls for the spending of $100,000,000 for boulevards, with $145,000,000 addi- tional expenditure by other agencies, official and private. San Francisco is to spend $143,000,000. Nearly all of America’s large cities, where the concentration of great numbers of persons presents a problem of employment both in good times and in poor, have taken action to measure their local situation New York is conducting a tematic survey of her jobless. Twen- ty thousand names have been listed with emergency relief measures tak- en to meet immediate needs. But beyond this, the city has appropriated nearly $250,000 to pay additional labor in parks, giving work n 2,000 men three days a week, A Wall Street group planning a pool of $150,000 a week to provide more jobs. The awarding of residential building contracts in New York City during October averaged $1,924,400 a ing last October. Chicago's projects, already started or planned, include construction of two “century of progress” buildings, {with various state campaigns, includ- and municipal governments to pro- | vide it with information on the num- ber of employed on public works. Industry, the committee said, al- \* ready is providing data on the num- / ber of workers and in order to get a! complete picture of the situation it | is desired to receive information on | the number employed on public works. | Colonel Arthur Woods, chairman ot | the committee, expects his organiza- tion to be functioning to the maxi- mum degree within a few days. In | {the meantime, Dr. Lillian Gilbreth of Montclair, New Jersey. head of the |} women’s section, began making con- | tacts with women’s organizations | throughout the country. Curley of Boston. made a week ago, for a billion dollar project for the-de- velopment of the Mississippi was re- ceived today at the white house. No comment was forthcoming. An appeal to hasten construction | on the country for which congress ‘has | appropriated funds was made to Col. Woods by Representative Chase ot | Pennsylvania. Chase suggested the treesury and justice departments cut “red tape” and commence construction on sev- crel hundred postoffices and federal | to members of the’ building trades. Hoover’s Record Seen as Issue in Election Campaign (Continued from page one). -_ to carry its special load of controversy to the political stump. Nearly all of these considerations have become mort or less intertwined 4 ing the spectacular gubernatorial con- tests in New York and Pennsylvania, now at fever heat. ‘They are still further tangled with local issues in senatorial and congressional cam- paigns in @ manner which makes even the wisest political diagnosticians hes- itate when they speak of what may happen at the polls November 4. Democrat Threat Serious No responsible party leader denies, however, that on the basis of all these issues jumbled together the Demo- crats have made a really sertous bid for control of the next house of rep- resentatives. Even when they speak privately the Democratic politicians insist they expect a majority, The Re- publicans, basing their opinions on a different set of reports from the field, insist privately that while their mar- gin of control will be reduce+ materi- ally, the majority will remain Repyb- lean. If the most earnest professions on both sides are to be taken at face value, this is one campaign where only a count of the ballots can de- liver a reliable verdict. The senate is quite another propo- sition. Only one-third of its member- ship comes up for election in 1930, and many of the <tates electing pro- vide no possibility of a turnover. In the limited field remaining Republi- cans and Democrats agree that the Republican majority will be reduced, but that only an epochal Democratic landslide could insure Democratic control. MELLON PLEADS FOR ADMINISTRATION SUPPORT Washington, Oct. 30.—(4)—Secre- tary Mellon last night emerged from his customary political silence, to ask the voters to elect next Tuesday a Republican congress. “It is not time for divided author- ity,” the treasury chief told a nation- wide radio audience. “It is rather a time for strong and united action and, in asking support for the president and the administration, I do so in the the expenditure of nearly $200,000,- 000 by the Insull Public Utilities companies for extensions ‘and im- provements, the widening of ‘streets and construction of 1,000 miles of new ones, and extensive park work. Detroit Launches Drive Detroit has laid plans for carrying it contract program into the winter months. Other Michigan cities which, like Detroit, depend for their industrial life upon the automobil ey have started “pay for every man” campaigns and are extending their municipal jobs into the winter. Indianapolis, the Twin Cities of Minnesota, Des Moines and Colum- bus, Ohio, are among cities in the middle west where unemployment has not reached a point of unusual concern, although these cities, as well as most every other one in the country, plan to push public works and private construction as pallia- tives. Boston has taken hold of the ques- tion of work with the commencement of school building and with the in- auguration of a $25,000,000 threc- year program to eliminate grade crossings. The south has perhaps fewer or- ganized unemployment relief pro- grams than other sections. Virginia, however, has gone ahead, not only in state’ construction work but in a movement calculated to encourage business organizations to hasten any contemplated improvements. Unemployment and drought are closely joined in relief measures in many areas of the south. Florida Is Hopeful Florida looks to its citrus fruit crop and to tourists to take up the unemployment slack there. Louisi- ana has only a nominal number of Jobless; and Jackson, Miss., is ex- periencing a mild boom, due to oil. A $43,000,000 hydro-electric project in Arkansas awaits only federal au- thorization before affording work ‘for many hundreds. The entire south is taking steps to prevent a winter influx of jobless from other parts of the country. The federal government has af- forded definite work for many thou- sands. The shipping board will em- ploy approximately 20,000 men next year. in building merchant vessels to the value of. $50,000,000, Various government ,buteaus have . hurried Plans : for construction, including vet- erans’, hospitals, postoffices, dams and ithprovements at army reserva- tions. One of the major moves made by the government to provide work was that of the postoffice department inj arranging to add nearly a quarter | 4! of a million temporary employes dur- ing the holidays. Money mobilized against unem- ployment follows 475,000,000 Pacific coast 285,000,000 75,000, Middle west . South Southwest . Eastern states .... Mountain states 74,000,000 44,000,000 Total ... ..-$996,000,000 ASK OFFICIALS FOR DEFINITE INFORMATION Washington. Oct. 30.—(#)—The ‘geney committee for 000 | zone in which extremely heavy cas- 000 | day's quake, is in the center of the N00} peninsula hardly more than a score belief that in this way we shall at- tain mostly quickly that full mea- postoffice buildings throughout i} buildings so as to give employment | $ | if [Weather Repc Report Temperatire at fighent yeste Lewent (ast night Precipitation to 7 1. Rixmarck, Amarillo, ie De ty ‘iol Devils. Dodge C montot on} Haniebbe, Bs: « “0 Kansas cit Lander, Wve. ‘Medicine tat, Alt | Miles Cit Mod {Oklahoma City, ¢ Pierre, 8. D.. jPrince’ Albert, uw Appette, Sax.. «1 0 | apld City, 8. E Roseburg, Ore. pt c St, Louis, Mo., cloudy St. Paul, Minn, snow alt Lake city, clear Sault Ste, Marie eldy Spokane, ‘whshe Swift Current, Sa Mas cininine Valley City, clear WEATHER FOREC For Bismarck and vicinity night and probably Friday. ‘air to- Not quite Fair tonigh quite Soe tonight, Friday. id rion tonlghe, romowhat colder in | Friday fair, | ffernoon. For lowa: Fa’ east portion warmer in signe acme and central portions. tonight, y fair, slightly warmer, For Montana: Fair ionight and Fri | tol Frid accompanied by ther, pre He vails from the Mississippi ¥ westward to the western Rocky mountain states. Minimum tempera- | tures were below 20 degrees in cen-| tral North Dakota. A low i area, accompanied by warmer er, has appeared over the far west. Precipitation occurred in Grent Lakes region and upper Mis: sippl, valley, while elxewhere & y fair weather prevails. | page. | WORK WANTED—Neat CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge, 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- ; fice by 9:00 a, m. to Insure insertion same day in the regular classified | Cuts, border or white space used 91 | | want ads come under the classified | display rates at 90 cents per column | inch per insertion REGULAR WANT AD Lee | 6 days, bd words or under . ' 3 days, 25 words or under . 2 days, 25 words or under .... 1 day, 25 words or under Ads over 25 words 3 cents adiitoial per word. ‘The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- | vise any Copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 ‘The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted AT ONCE—South America or United States. Permanent positions; labor clerical, mechanical, salesmanship; experience unnecessary. Salaries 25-100 weekly, transportation fur- | nished Box 1175 Chicago f WANTED—Several neat appearing | men as crew managers. Must have cars, State age and. sales exper- ience. Write Tribune Ad. No. 43. WANTED—A representative to sell agates and agate jewelry. Write to Perry Nolen, Terry, Mont., for par- ticulars. DONT BE a mis-fit Quality for good positions. Catalog Free Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo. ND. Female Help Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. Workers League, Naperville, tm. Work Wanted WANTED—Experienced lady desires | general housework in private home. | Can furnish — references. Write Box 29, R. 1, Wilton, N. Dak. appearing young married man desires steady work of any sort. Write Bismarck { curly risers’ club. ‘arm, flashes. Veather report. | ‘arm reporter in Washington, —Bpecial bulletins: U. 8. depart= | | | | ment of agriculture. :45—Meditation period. $:00—Shoppers’ guide program. $:00—Sunshine hour. 10:00—Opening grain markets; weath- er report. —Aunt Sammy. ington time signals. 00—Grain markets, 105—Organ program: Clara in markets; Bismarck ram. the Wheat Pool. ismarcis weather, and St. Paul livestock. 2:00—Siesta hour: Good News radio magazine, sure of economic recovery which is inevitable in @ nation so self-reliant and so justifiably confident of the future.” The secretary said the administra- tion was doing all possible to hasten recovery from the business depres- sion and alleviate suffering from un- employment, but he cautioned his listeners: “It cannot work miracles, The most that any administration can do is to keep the boat steady and head- ed in the right direction until the storm blows over; and that, the presi- dent has shown he iawell able to do.” Many Others Are Injured by Shock; Damage Is Heavy «Continued from page one) Church of the Holy Sacrament partly collapsed, Injured persons were taken to hos- pitals. The authorities immediately organized relief measures. Other Sections Shaken The earthquake was felt all the way from Ravenna to the coasts of Marche. Fabriano, famous for its paper manufacturing, experienced a netgre tremor, but there were no vic- tims. Telephone and telegraph lines from a, Fano and Macerata to Rome were brought down. The mayor of Fano, in a telephone conversation, said 10 persons were in- jured there and that the Church of the Madonna del Ponte Netauroo had been damaged. Ten persons also were injured in the village of Mondalfo. ‘The mayor believed the epicenter of the quake to be between Morogzo and Senigallia, Senigallia was cut off en- SRY fae: Coe FORE Ue SERED orThe earth shock extended far to the south along the Adriatic, Grotta- mare on the border of Abruzzi, re- porting a heavy shock. In the north both Ravenna and Faenza were shak- en slightly. The authorities pagent sot motorcycles, police and army tru to the isolated villages and towns. They had in mind the vulture region earthquake of July 23, when the death toll, at first believed small, increased enormously with reports from small villages which had been cut off. Is Seaport Town’ Ancona is a city of more than 59,- 000 population. It is on a plateau above the Adriatic and is the only large seaport between Venice and Brindisi. The whole area of this quake, ac- cording to early advices, lay to the northward of Rome and considerably further north than the July quake ualties were inflicted. Arezzo, one of the towns hit in to- of miles north of Assisi, the scene of last week's wedding of Princess Giovanna and King Boris of Bul- garia. — ROME IS SHAKEN SLIGHTLY BY QUAKE Rome, Oct. 30.—(@)—The earth | 8:00—Music, 00—Stocks and bonds. 15-—-Bismarck Tribune sports items. 25—Bismarck Tribune news. bs {aes of ‘orld Bookman. e—Your dinner hour. :30—State Atwater audition. quake which rocked Ancona, causing Personal injuries and property dam- age today, was felt in Rome slightly. The meteorological bureau's seis- mograph recorded the shock at 8:13 a. m., and a distance of 175 miles with the epicenter probably in the Adriatic was calculated. The tremor lasted for 20 minutes. WILD PEALING OF BELLS WARNS AREZZO CITIZENS Arezzo, Italy, Oct. 30.—(?)—Arez- zo's first warning of the earthquake which rocked the Marche district to- day came with the wild pealing of bells in the city tower. Residents turned toward the city hall to learn the meaning of the tumultuous signal, but immediately understood the reason for it as the ground quivered under their feet. Arezzo is the farthest inland point thus far reported to have felt the quake. NAPLES FEELS SHOCKS; PAOELE GET PANICKY Naples, Oct. 30.—(AP)—This city, which on July 12 was rocked by an earthquake that extinguished about 1,500 lives in the Vulture district, felt a series of strong earthquake shocks this forenoon. The people were panicky for a short time. i ‘Reds’ Give Students | Degrees in Atheism | eae, Peau Oct. 30.—(P)—After two years’ study graduates of an anti- religious university opened recently will receive the degree of doctor of atheism. Nearly half the 690 stu- dents are girls. ul | Saglesmen EXPERIENCED local salesman. Pi Hl manent part time position in Bis- marek selling merchants and busi- ness concerns a necessity that re- | peats regularly. 30% to 40% com- mission. INDUSTRIES, 1522 Wells- Van Buren Bidg., Chicago. Used Cars FOR SALE CHEAP—Four door Chevrolet sedan, 5 new tires. Mr. Schmitz, 414 Hannafin. ¥OR SALE—1926 Chevrolet touring. Cheap if taken at once. 516 Tenth street south. Business Upportunity FOR RENT—Lunch room located in | the Main street pool hall, newly | decorated and partly equipped. | Heat, light and water furnished | See 8. Nicola. at the Main Street | Foo! Hall, Bismarck, N. D. | erne wage at7a. au se ay, 1.5 feet Tribune in care of Ad. No. 42. 8 01 Oot. ducal _ Bismare ie station rie pres- | WANTED—Work by hour or day, also sure at 7 an reduced, washing and ironing in my own Ake news home, will call for and deliver. * | Phone 1686-1 -M. | KFYR ‘“ Lost and Found FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 |LOST—Bunch of assorted” keys ‘on | 560 Kiloey clex—545.1 Meters: | key ring. Finder kindly return to 2121 Main or phone 905. REWARD. | | LOST—Mai’s white gold Bulova wrist watch. Finder return to Tribune office for reward. 1 Farm Lands | FOR SALE—At a bargain price, 160 | 75 acre farm, well improved and land is clean. Located 5%% miles south- east of Baldwin, Burleigh county, N. D. For particulars see J. 8. Fe: vold, 405 Broadway. Phone No. 706. Apartments ed oF | unfurnished modern apartment near downtown section, located at 719%4 Thayer Ave. Inquire Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh street or. phone 1391. | FOR RENT—In modern home, hot | water heat, furnished two room apartment on second floor or front room on first floor, lights and wa- ter included. Call at 614 Eighth street. fh Oe at aad FOR RENT. d apartments, 2 rooms with kitchenette, has 2 plate gas stove, also 2 small room apartment. Both have outside en- trance. Call at 222 Second street. FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment, natural gas for cooking and use of frigi- daire. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273. The Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—A four room apartment | in a modern home on ground floor. All nicely furnished. Hot water heated and private bath. 611 Sixth street or phone 1380, FOR RENT—Two room tiicely tur- nished apartment in modern home. Close in, suitable for two girls or married couple. Adults only. Call at 812 Main Avenue. FOR RENT—Modern new two room basement apartment, clothes closet, also one smaller upstairs apart-/ ment furnished or unfurnished. Call at 404 Fifth. FOR RENT—Modern apartment, suitable for a married couple, fur- nished and private bath. Also! housework wanted by the hour. Phone 1 ne iF FOR RENT—Two room furnished | apartment on main floor, located | at 120 West Rosser. Inquire at 322! . Ninth street or phone 1054-M. j FOR RENT—Furrished three "om | corner flat, also @ two room fiat. | The Laurain apartments. Phone | 303 FFI Pro} | { ed two room apartments, also garages. Call at 227 West Thayer Ave. or phone | _ 1632, Household Geots bids Sale nishings, dining room _ suite, oil range, small heater, duofold, rock- ers, and various other articles. Call | at any time. Inquire at 223 South | Third street. N | FOR SALE—Dining room table, small | 55; 2 center table, rocker, daybed and | pad, laundry stove with water heat- | er and other items. Call at 917) Sixth street or phone 1152. al FOR SALE—Good Stewart Oak | x heating stove, price $10.00. Call at; 219 Third street or phone 848-W. | FOR SALE—A murphy bed ‘and a | special Renow heater. Call at 412 Thirteenth street | Dead Animals inted DEAD ANIMALS WA! L---QQuice | service will be given removing your | <7 dead ot undesirable Uve animais such as horses nogs cows ano sheep all free of charge We cal) for one os more targe or smal Write or phone us promptly Northern Rendering Company Bis- marek, N D. Box 265 Phone 406 \ Wanted to Rent | WANTED TO RENT—Untfurnished modern two or three room apart+ nt. Phone 222. Rooms for Rent TOR RENT—In all modern hom large furnished room with four windows, suitable for one or two gentlemen, always hot water, gas heat. Also garage for rent. For information inquire 502 Seventh _Street. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home with private bath ang private entrance. Also heated ¢: age. Three blocks from postofiice. Call at G02 Thire street or vavue 1352. FOR RENT—Very nice, warm sleep- ing room, suitable for one or two, also choice apartment of two fur- nished rooms on ground floor. Hot water heat. Close in. 610 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Furnished ~ sleeping room in modern city heated home, $12.00 per month. Very close in " After 6:00 p. m. or on Sundays call at 610 Thayer Ave. or phone 872. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished recom in modern home suitable for one or two, gentlemen only, Four blocks from postoffice. Phone 440-J or call at 121 West Thay FOR RENT—Nicély furnished sicep- ing room, always warm in winter. Rents for $13.00 for one person. Phone 705-R or call 413° Ninth _street after 5:00 p. m. FOR fF iT—Newly decorated, large warm, front sleeping room on ground floor, large clothes closet Just rghit for two. Call 1716-R or street. jicely furnished sleep- ing room, four blocks west of post- office, very convenient to bath, al- ways hot water. Phone 992 or call at 213 Washington. FOR RENT—Two cozy furnished bed rooms, well heated and newly dec- orated. Close in and on pavement. Also garage for rent.’ Phone 1303-3 or 1612. FOR RENT—Large furnished warm front room, suitable for two, also smaller room. Call at 106 Ave. C or phone 637-R. Also house for _Tent. FOR RENT—November Ist, two rooms, can be used for light house- keeping. Also garage for rent. Call a 214 West Rosser or ph hone 178, RENT—Large | sleeping ‘room in modern home, close in, privileges. Gentlemen preferred. Also garage for rent. Phone 886-R. FOR RENT-—Furnished sleeping 100m in modern home. Close in. Suit- able for one or two. Call at 322 Ninth. Phone 1054-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, warm sleeping room in new home. Desir- able for traveling man. 709 Third ‘eet or phone 1231-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm room in a modern home. Call at 421 W. Thayer Ave. or phone | 688-M. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home, ‘hot water heat. Call at 619 Sixth street or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, also garage. Call __ at 1028 Fourth street or phone 677. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms, good location. Call at 522 Third. FOR RE T—Nicely_ furnished room also garage. Call at 307 Tenth street or phone 921. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished bedrooms. Phone 1687 or cali at 406 Fifth street. Houses and Flats FOR RENT —Six room modern house, 3 bed rooms, practically new and in splendid condition, heated garage. Located at 623 Eighth street. Im- ‘mediate occupancy. Phone 291-W. FOR RENT OR SALE—Five room all modern house on payement, across from Roosevelt school, heated gar- age. Rent $45 per month. Respon- sible parties only. Phone 1276. FOR RENT—Three room house, fur- nished or unfurnished. One and one quarter miles from capitol building. Good well water. Write ‘Tribune Ad. No. 44. FOR RENT-—At 609 First street, mod- ern 6 room bungalow. Hot water heat, natural gas installed. Five rooms in basement. See owner at 100 Ave. B East. ' FOR RENT—Partly modern six room house at 402 Second street for $20, and four room house and garage at 604 Fourteenth street for $25.00. Geo. M. Register. FOR SALE—Seven room house, good location, good investment, also Fada battery radio, reasonable. Owner leaving city. Phone 1411-3 or 1150. HOUSE FOR RE Four rooms and bath, all modern, coal range furnished. Close ip. Inquire at 206 Eighth street or phone 79. FOR RENT—Five room strictly mod- ern bungalow with gas furnace. Lo- cated at 1026 Eighth street. Phone 288-LJ. FOR RENT—Eight room furnished modern home. Immediate posscs- sion to the right party. Phone 1183. FOR RENT—Four room furnished partly modern house. West end of town. R. J. Dohn. Phone 1705-M. FOR RENT—AlU modern five room bungalow, in good condition, with heated garage. Phone 504. | FOR RENT—Five room house at 407 Eighth street. Rent $37.50. Inquire at 404 Tenth street. | FOR RENT—Good 5 room house, Oc- cupancy by Nov. Ist. Phone 250. FOR RENT—Four roora cottage Nov. 1st. Call at 719 Sixth street. Miscellaneous NATIONAL CASH REGISTEKS— New and second hand Over 500 styles and sizes We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel. rep- resentative. Phone 1409 Bismarck RS. —Choice Canary singers. imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull. Dickinson. N. D. Box 128 FOR SALE—Two wheel, one-half ton trailer with good tires, $25.00, also 9x9 umbrella tent, folding table and camp stove $10.00. Call at 508 Sec- ond street. |GET YOUR “garbage ‘and. “waste pa- per hauled once a week for $1.00 per month. Ashes and garbage $1LSu. 1132-W. T. M. Burch. FOR SALE—Pure bred Duroc Jersey spring boars. Wachter Transfer FOR RENT—Garage at 1300 Thayer, _$3.00 per | month. Phone 294. B FOR RENT—S5ii Phone 1140 or 130, “Third