The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1931, Page 9

MINNEAPOLIS RANGE through thelr ahedules withort te lf Weather Report, Minneay March 31.—(#). through their schedules without the the: ey 11% 78% , Coach Rockne was captain of the 1913 team ‘at Notre Damme, which eetnre at 7a, m. went through-the season undefeated. | Tosser quer During the next four years he was! Precipitation 1% | assistant to Head Coach Jesse Har- per, and when the latter retired at STOCK MART RALLY [New York Stocks | WHEAT QUOTATIONS PRTERS AWAYSUST | exon TIGHTEN LATE. AND FE: | HAS WEAK CLOSE)". 8s) LIFT OTHER GRAINS Rails Are Heavy; Many Issues Market Bullishly Influenced as Ma Cees z, # ape i Rise and Fall; 2,600,000_ May Wheat Advances Above | oc" is” (48° TAU PRE | Roekne aie ius feces sree tnd | > “Shares Sold 82Y, Cents” Ri 153% |been the wide demand for coaches ‘2 who learned the game from him. . It aoe aay 4 Be 33% M {is estimated that during the first] pontnton’ es GENERAL Beto es FEFEK EESERBE BB aS ; ‘New York, March 31.—(7)—A rally in Tuesday's stock market petered out before the close, and the list turned distinctly weak in the last hour. Au-j burn surged up about 13 points, then Jost its rise. Numerous early advances of 2 to 3 points in the utilities and A specialties were lost. General Asphalt sold down about 12 points, United | Baldwin Lace States Industrial Alcohol dropped 4/ B; to the lowest in eight years, United States Steel more than lost a rise of | Bethl 2% points. Rails were heavy, South- | Borg-Warni ern Pacific declining 3. General Elec- Cel, & Ariz, tric, Standard of New Jersey and Union Carbide lost a point or more. | Ganadi Sales aggregated 2,500,000 shares. Call money rose to 2 per cent after re- newals at 1%. The market had been declining for five consecutive sessions, and for sev- en out of the last cight sessions, so traders felt. the bear side might be gel over-crowded. The rebound was not violent, however, and oe was in limited volume. The market also showed a better tone. 5] and Dupont. Thi conspicuous rallying power. laneous issues Benes point cr more included Consolidated Gas, American Telephone, American and rei Power, Electric Power and Light, Public Service of N. J., West- inghouse, Sears and Atchison. There were further jigeles in the gold min- | ing issues, McIntyre Porcupine and Homesteke reaching new top terri- tory. A broad list of issues advanced @ point or more, including U. 8, Steel, American Can, Radio and General Electric, There were a few soft spots, | Eston General Asphalt dropped ae yy El. Pow, & Lt. oe then recovered partially. industrial Alcohol and Southern rail way sold at the lowest in eight years, and Standard of N. J. at the lowest since 1928. The upturn in the general list was temporarily checked in the morning by the break in General Asphalt. U. 8. Industrial Alcohol was sold iu response to another cut in alcohol prices. The oil shares were inclined | to ease. Credit rates were stationary, with call money at 1'% per cent. Livestock SIOUX CITY ( Sioux City, Iowa, March 33.—(>)— 200; beef steers and yearlings slow, 25c lower; some bids off more; she stock weak to 25c lower; stockers and feeders slow, weak; scattering early sales steers and yearlings $¢.75 to $8.35; several loads held $8.50 to $9.00; some held above $9.50; o heavies $7.75 down; bulk cows $4.25 to $5. most medium bulls $3.75 to $4. practical vealer top $8.50; few stock- ers and feeders up to $7.50. Hogs 14,500; slow; 140 to 190 pound butchers to shippers weak to 10c low- er; 230 to 280 pound weights 15 to 25¢ down; other weights dull; packers talking 15¢ to mosay 25¢ off; packit ik to 10c lower; 166 to 1 hts $7.35 to $7.50; top 30 to 250 pound ype ed to $7.15; packing sows y lambs pers $8.50; steady; gen- erally asking higher or $875 an above for best offerings around 90 pounds down; small lots 75 pound spring lambs $13.00; other classes quoted steady. SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, March S. . of Agr.)—Cattle—2,400; ope: ; general undertone weak to hort car matured steers held 50; bulk all steers and year- 50; beef cows, heifers, $5.5 $7.7 cutters, Bows, $6.00-86.50. 2,000; 500 direct; low, steady. Baad clas -pound spring lambs, $13. fav) lambs,” $8.00-$8.26; choice kinds salable to $8.35, $6.01 $7.00; fat ewes, $3.75-$4.50, and cutt late Monday fed western lamb ry P)—(U. 8. Dep. 20,000, including 3,000 stly 10-20c lower than yesterday's average; few pigs and lights st bulk 140-210 Ws, $6,50-: choice, 140-160 | go, , $8.25; ght weight 160- $60 pounus, $8.00-68. ese weight 0; 200-250 $7.50-$8.15; heavy |S¢ weight 25 60; 0 pounds, $7.00. mei King 80) ium and good, ac Foo pounds, $6.40-86.85; slaughter. pigs, |i und choice, 100-130 pounds, ‘attle, 7,000; calves, 3, trade very slow; steady to 25c medium grade heifers and light showing most uptur: 0 lower. Slaughter cattle ai Steers, good and choice, 600- $10.85; 900-1,10 *100-1,300,pounds, nder $8.75 -1,500 pounds, $ $11.00; common and medium 600-; Pounds, $6.25-$8.75: heifers, good and | St choice,’ $5,00- dium, $4. 2 ood and choice, 500-1,050 pouns and medium, § Sheep, to 10¢ lambs: 9.15 fairly active vance on bette 8, un choice, $7.75-$! all weights, com- ee st Smet s try ta 344-14 sees, Be ae SRE; aS Gen. a Te Y 3 [Of export business and additional Pre Gen. Foods Grigsby Grunow U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 4,000; calves | H Johns-Mansvie. .. Kennecott Cop. Kresge (8. 8.) Kreuger & Toll Liquid Carbon! Louis. G. & El. . Beale ; few early sales wooled | M : ship] Nev. Cons. Cop. NY. . | Norf, & Western 0 a CT Tera Teper Tay E Buti Proct. & Pub. iat, Corp. SBatiatates SISLSSSNESIBSES SoBZE3 FER KF FFLKAKELKTERK FSR FESRE FE SRKEK KFKSEKEE, BSUS aSSAPECRCESNAsSES 8.75;; common | Ui & March 31. — (#) — Wheat tightened up late Tuesday, and T grains. The wheat mar- Wednesday grain corporation will start to offer its Chi- cago hol of No. 2 hard: winter wheat. 8; purchases of July sales of September difference between those to 1% up, May we, July 64% to Ke. oat advanced, and provis- fons varying trom Se decline to 6 a Coes unofficial last compared with 11 per Nebrask Lory! Oklahoma ‘Texas, but muck lower in Pennsyl- vania, Ohio Wisconsin, Michigan, esota and Iows, | Relat irmnes shown at times nee eerie fen Taling off I the volume of receipts. Primary ar- vals 489,000 bushels. trad prices almost nomini WHEAT FUTURES ‘6 | HAVE HESITANT START inneapolis, Minn., March :31.—(>) —Wheat lutures here had a hesitant start on account of poor cabies, lack cipitation through portions of the inter wheat belt Tuesday. ‘There was no Bo to speak of and prices rallied back above the previous close Near the close the market was unsettled with spreading working prices aut of line. ‘May wheat closed 1% cent lower, July % cent higher and September % cent Corn futures opened easy but turned upward a little later. Rye re- sisted further declines after a % cent 14 |drop. Most grains showed a tendency to recover from early weakness. Tone of cash wheat was firm. Of- % |terings were heavier but stabilization buyers bid up a fraction, There was fair ral s demand for choice stuft. ‘Winter wheat demand was steady and bape te hee. light.. Durum tone Wig strcom demand was fair and of- % feringe were light. Oats demand was good. Rye demand was g00d. Beriey demand Nes fair to gond. Flax 4 \ofterings were light and in good de- mand. ——__. > [- Grain Quotations | le hil pas Duluth, March 31.—(2). urum- Open High Low Close 2 3% .13% .13% .73% 56 33% 33% 338% 33% i 35% 154 153% 1.53% 155% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN 19% 38% | Minneapolis, March 31.—(7)— a1 ‘Wheat— 38% |15% protein Delivered _ To Arrive 11% 1/1 dk. north .77% 80% .75% .78% 108% (2 dk. north .75% .78% 3 dk. north 16% 14% protein 1 dk. north |’ 80% 2 dk. north 8% 51% 13 dk, north .72% 76% X in 13% prot f ut 20% 18% Bh eR un PRRERER EL 80% 18% 18% ae HORROR i pecpeceee aay i} a F i necbapebes fee losed nervous, unchanged | (old), 825rc, July e*Giving an advantage to wheat bears | was ’ last year and ® 10-year average The condition of pastures | Sent. etter | again, going ai sh BRS oo 3% Bsukese Ha BaRe $ PRRKKK LKES MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March 31.--(@)—~Flour unchanged. Shipments, 37,943. Bran, §20.00-$20.5 Standard middlings, $20.00-$20.60. DULUTH CASH Duluth, Minn, March Close: Flax, on track, $1,503 +91.63 Riaaven a yeON be mey, $1634; Ju % Wheat, No. rk northern, HS fs 2 a -78 Ne lo, cH fue tum, 12-74 durum, 70-71 mixed durum, 65: No. 1 red durum, 63: Oats, No. 8 white, 31%-34% grades, 293-32 RANGE OF Minneapolis, March of carlot grain sales: Ward sprin, 81%e northern, 77 76% -814 ye; No. 3 mixed wheat, No, 1 hard winter, 76%c; No. 1 amber duru: c; No.’ 2 mixed durum, 63- 14%c; No. 2 red durum, 57%-64 Ke. ‘orn, No. 4 mixed, 50%. white, 27%. 33%c. 38c; No, 2, 42c; $1.56 %e. CHICAGO CASH larch 31.—(}-—Wheat, No. No. 1 hard, 81%¢; No. 1 Corn, No. 2 mixed, 60%c; No. 3 yel- low, 61% -62c; No. 2 white, 62% -62%c. Oats, No, 2 white, 31%-31%c. Timothy seed, $8.25-$8.75. Cloverseed, $11.75-$19.25. CURB STOCKS New York, March 31.-«(P)>-Curh: Cities Service, 18%; Electric Bond & Share, 51%; Standard Oil Ind:, 30%. MONEY RATE! New York, March 31.— —Call money firm; high, 2; low, 1%; ruling rate, 1%. Time loans steady; 60 days, 114-1%; t+ days, 1%-2: 4 months, 2-243 5- months, 2%-2% per cent. Prime commercial pa 2%-2%. BOSTON WOOL. " Boston, March 31.—()— Original bag lines of 64’s and finer territory wools are moving quite readily at 60 and 62c scoured basis for good French combing staple. Some graded 58-60's short territory wools are sejling at steady prices, Market is slower on 56's and 48-50's fleece wools. Several re- @ reported out it. uotations on these wools, however, are fairly steady owing to some further inquiry. dozen years of the Rockne “egime be- tween 50 and 60 Notre Dame players were engaged as football mentors in other colleges and universities in al}. Parts of the country. Native of Norway Mr. Rockne was'a native of Nor- Way, born at Voss, March 4, 1888, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Rockne. His father, a carriage maker, first came to the United States in 1893 to exhibit at the World’s Fair at Chicago @ product of his skill, ‘The exhibit }% | Won a medal for him and so delighted was he with his success that he decided to temain in Chicago. Two) S- months later his wife, son and two daughters joined him. Knute was thrown upon his own Tesources before he went to high school. He was self supporting dur- ing that period of his education and worked on a railroad in Illinois to pay his tuition at Notre-Dame. ‘There, as @n undergraduate, he took honors in chemistry and upon completing his course joined the faculty as an in- structor in that subject, and Ister, in! addition, became athletic director. On July 15, 1914, Mr. Rockne mare tied Miss Bonnie Skiles of Sandusky, Ohio. They had four childrne. As Rockne’s fame spread with: the Success of his teams year after year, he came to be recognized by other Coaches as one of the outstanding football strategists. His formations and plays have been copied as much as those of any man who ever Coached football. Rockne contributed to the development of football in many ways other than as a player and | coach, He conducted foothall schools that were largely-attended. by college and high school ‘coaches; he wrote numerous books on the game that | Wed were widely circulated, and there was * | an ever-growing demand for him as a lecturer on the technique end strat- egy of the game. He not only was a player and teacher of football, but appeared as & champion of the sport, defending it for the benefits that accrued to those ¢ | Who took part in it, “Football,” he once said, “teaches a boy responsibility—responsibility as a representative of his college; respon- sibility to his teammates and respon- sibility in controlling his passions, fear, hatred, jealousy and rashness. Football brings out the best there is in every one.” As athletic director at Notre Dame, Rockne built up a system of mass athletics and encouraged every stu- dent to participate. “If football is a good sport for the ‘varsity player’,” he argued, “why isn’t it a good sport for the entire under- graduate body? Granted that it is, I want every boy at Notre Dame who cares to kick a football to have some place in which to kick. it.” That policy led to the formation of many football elevens on Notre Dame campus, and there were teams representing at least a dozen dormi- tories tha: played regularly with each other. feams Were Best The 1929 varsity eleven generally was regarded as one of the best teams that Rockne had put: together at Notre Dame. Many experts rated it a better combination than that of 1924 which had the famous Four Horsemen—Stuhldreher, Miller, Lay- den and Crowley—and one of the greatest all centers, Adam Walsh. The 1929 team won all of its nine games, which were played away from home, such a schedule being neces- sitated by the erection of a new sta- dium at South Bend. .None of the Games was regarded .as a soft spot. All of. the Notre Dame teams coached by Rockne were noted for their speed, alertness and intelligence. PI am, deeming requisite for the right type of youth de- Rockne system. ly | manded to fit the ynsettled: creamery 28c; stand: 0 is (9 a j, extra firsts (90-91 7%c: firsts (88-89 score), 26-26%4c; seconds (86-87 score), 2 } CBSS, 28,880; stead: live, 16 truck: 23c; br Toosters, 15%: Eg heavy spring jc. und: Twins, 14%c; nghorns, 15 4c; Young daisies, 1: jongh . | Americas, 16%c; brick, 14¢; limburger, 16%c; Swiss, 33. Notre Dame’s Grid Coach Among Eight In Kansas Accident (Continued from page 1) "| vestigators. for. the air line by plane tothe scehe early Tuesday after- oon. At 1:40 p, m,, air line officials said they had no confirmat wreck, Ei WE eefe ir. Edmonton, Alta. iy lavré, Mont., cloudy. lejena, Mont., rainii led, Hat, Alta., ptedy Miles City, pteldy: ;-« Modena, Utah, pteldy. Moorhead, Minn., cldy No. Platte, Neb., clear Okla, City, Okla., oldy Pierre, 8. D., clear...- Prince Albert, clear, . Qu Appelle, 8 apid Cit; ul, ‘Minn., cloudy Salt Lake City, cloudy 8. Marie, Mich, Seattle, Was Sheridan, W: Sioux City, Ja., cloudy Spokane, Wash., clay. Swift Current, pteldy. The Pas, Man., clear.. Toledo, Ohio, cloudy. . Williston, N. D,, olay. Winnemucca, pleldy.. 38 Winnipeg, Man. clear 24 OTHER N. D. POINTS Temp. Btatio Tam Janiestown, clear Moorhead, cloudy. rand Forks, pai Minot, cloudy : WEATHER FORECASTS For North Dakota: Cloudy and somewhat warmer central portion, treme west pore ednesday prob- and colder west and ing cloud- inegs and somewhat. w Fuesday night; Wednesday cloudy, with prob- ably showers west portion, For Montana: Rain or snow Tue! day night and probably Wednesda: warmer extreme egat portion Tues night, somewhat colder east portion jay. Partly cloudy Tuesday and somewhat warmer Wed- Partly cloudy Tuesday night and Kens slightly warm- er in southeast portion Wednesday. WEATHER CONDITIONS The high pressure area over South Dakota yesterday morning has moved southward to Kansas and unusually cold weather prevails in the central and southern Plains States. A low pressure area js centered over the western Canadian provinces and con- siderably warmer weather prevails from the northern G: 4 ward and southwestward to the Pi cific coast. Precipitation occurred the southern Plains States, over the northwestern Rocky mountain slope and in the Pacific coast stat Bismarck station barometer, inches; 28.14, reduced to se: 1 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. Army game, the, most important of Notre Dame's schedule. In 1926 Coach Rockne became a convert to the Roman Catholic church. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Modern ground floor apartment, Uving room, bedroom, kitchenette. Gas furnished, also house for rent. Apply 601 Second street. FOR SALE--Practically new two tone walnut bed, spring and _miattress, Phone 1638 or call at 300 Ave. B forenoons and 5 FOR RENT—Well furnished Building and Contracting is time your r work. Phone 1515 and have W. J, COMEAU give you prices on your repair or new buildings. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT by responsible party, modern four or five room house, rent reasonable. Phone 427, German Rollers, se Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N.D. Box 728. _ ‘also law brary formerly owned ¥. O, Hellsttom. Gal ot 410 hain street, room 6, or phone tal *4 Tin! Eg ed A necessary, Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. WORKERS LEAGUE, NA- PERVILLE, ILL. orate greeting cards. $5 per 100; experience unnecessary; no selling. Write Quality Novelty Co., 6 Frank- lin 8t., Providence, R. 1 WANTED—Girl to work mornings. Apply Apartment 42, Mason Apart- ments, first mortgage. Amounts $2000.00 and $1600.00, in- terest 7 per cent. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. Lost and Found LOsT—Sunday, Yale key in leather case, Finder return to Tribune of- fice. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large front sleeping rooms, suitable for two or three, private entrance, close to. bath. Nicely furnished, can be used for Ught housekeeping, also small sleeping room. it down town. Call at 402 Fifth street or phone 246-M. FOR RENT—One large room with kitchenette and closet furnished for FOR RENT—Large front room on first floor for sleeping or light housekeeping. Convenient for three or four employed. Rent very Call at 417 Tenth St. able for two. Right down town. Available April Ist. Call at 222 Third street. twee FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping, suitable for employed couple or 2 girls. Adjoin- ing bath, gas heat, private entrance. Call at 212 E Rosser or phone 1361-R. Call at north side entrance, 723 Mandan street. SOR RENT—Five room dwelling in a All modern with gas range. Saat FOR RENT—Five room modern du- Plex. Inquire R. M. Bergeson. SS Apartments FOR RENT—Modern apartment on second floor. Bedroom, living room and kitchenette, gas for cooking, bath adjoining, Furnished apartment in modern house. Large clean rooms, clothes closet and pan- try, gas and lights furnished, $30.00 per month. Call at 812 Ave. B. Noons and after 5 p.m. Phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—Five room strictly mod- ern furnished apartment with gar- age, on first floor, very desirable. Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone 459 or call at 413% W. Thay- er during day until 7:00 p. m. room aj Has large front living room, gas for cooking. Also one large front sleep- 4ng room on ground floor. Close down town. Phone 1127-W or call at 218 First street, FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 2 rooms, kitchenette, and private. bath. Heat, lights, water and gas. for cooking included, $38.00 per month. Call at 801 Fourth street. or phone 794. : FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2 room apartment, newly decorated, close in, use of electric washing machine, gas stove, also sleeping room. Call at as Mandan street or phone~ eee a eed two room ment lurphy Apartment 204% Main Ave. Toguire F. v Shey. 215 Third street or phone. FOR RENT—Bright well” furnished room in modern home, also hot wa- ter at all times. Two blocks from new memorial bt Phone 1451 or call at 400 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, $30.00 per month, fur- ee oid many nara $16.00 T moni garage, $3.00 month. Call at 618 sree Tight house= keeping room, completely furnish- ed, also nicely furnished front sleeping room. Hot water at all times. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR. RENT—Large pleasant room with kitchenette. On ground floor, adults only. Must be neat and clean. Close in. Call at 208 Man- dan street or phone 2 FOR RENT-—Very pleasant sleeping room in all modern home, very close in, hot water at all times. Gentle- men only. Call at 501 Sixth street _oF 1066 after 2 p. m. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished for one or two in @ modern home. Private _ entrance. ite St. Alexius Nurses Home. at 307 Tenth or phone 921. furnished Taree sleeping Toom, suit- fi b able for one or two, also single room. Close in. Call at 610 Ave. A. ‘The Eastburn. _Ave. West or phone 1158. FOR RENT—Very desirable furnish- modern home, RENT-—Pleasant furnished room in private home. Gentlemen pre- ferred, Call at 106 Ave. B cast, Phone 22. tom with kitchenette, all st 411 Fifth street. “The Baselhurst” or phone 273. : in private home, hot water FOR RENT—Furnished city heated apartment, @ modern six room. house, furnished Toom and garage. All close in. Call at 212% Main forenoons or phone 905. FOR RENT— rooms fure nished. Call at 318 Ninth street. or phone 291-W for information. . ch apariciate win bame val ° 50-38. , 90-150 unds, mon, $6.60-$8.00; e' ,,20-1be Bounds, heat. Weights, ouil'and common, #2.00-84.00, at 110 Fourth street. Phone os i Ph on alee tone Store, 410 Main apartment, hot water st all ee fines.” Call at 32634 Main, upstairs. and room in live town. Write ) Tooms Aa Rov 4d to cate of the Tribune, maltese sain ce nent Dae Bismarck Implement FOR RENT- modern oom with lavatory, hot and cold water. Call at 615 Fourth street. desirable room in modern home. Call at 417 W. or 1811, nnn! RS SRE 3 bail 38 5S a seu FEF FFE FES Fy 4 4sb bhk & te i i BE atinneapolta, Match 31-9) —(U, 8. March 31. . 8. of Agr.j-—Potatoes: Good. wire a and. treading ve jeady; too few sal RENT—Comfortable room in modern home, also heated garage. at $12 Third, - Sen gir ere ret 4 E z North Ame' As i i : pels ei aah EY GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, March 31.—(®)—Liberty close: ’ Liberty 3%8, $101.24; do Anis, $102.28; do. fourth | 4: treasury 4%8, $111.26; do iu eF if i ut i i ri]