The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1931, Page 11

co ¥ ~% ie iad * < a h hs » IPx 4 w lh | “ys i fm & iS . a. & » gy —_——<—___—_. i Livestock Chicago, Apna eeu. 8. Di 4 Agr.)—Hogs, 16,000, including tat ety steady to 10c higher; late trade rery slow; bull 140-210 pounds, $8.15- 8.30; practical top $8.35; part load, 8.40; 220-320 pounds, §7.25-8.10;. pign, 7.75-8.00; packing sows, $6.50-6.85. Light light root and choice 140-160 pounds, $8.10-8.30; light weight 160- 200 outae: $8.15-8.35; medium weight 200-250 ounds, §$7.65-8.30; heavy weight 250-350 pounds, $7.10-7.76; jacking sows, medium and good 276- 00 pounds, $6.50-6.90; slaughter 9 $7.45- Sood and cholce 100-130 pounds, Cattle, 2,000; calves, 1,000; most killing steady to strong, general trad being considerably more active; best medium weight steers, $9.80; wit! bulk of day's steer crop §7, stockers and feeders draggy at Week’ decline; all interests buying fa also cutter cows; bulls and about steady. Siaughter cat vealers: Steers, goo choi 0- 900 pounds, = 10.75; 900+1,100 .76; 1,100-1,800 pounds, $8.50-10.50; 1,300-1,500 pounds, 8: 10.50; common and medium 600-1, pounds, $6.25-8.50; heifers, choice 650-850 pounds, mon and medium, ¢ Food and choice, $5.00: 5.21 cutter to medium, ilk fed) good ‘an dium, $6.00-7.25; cull and o n, $4. ; stocker and feeder cattle: ‘Steers, ‘good and choice 500- 1,050 pounds, $7.25-8.75; common and medium, §5,60-7.50, Sheep, 12,000; fat lambs mostly strong; springers unevenly and sharp- ly lower; sheep unchanged; good to choice wooled lambs, $9.00-9.85 to packers; outsiders, $9.25-9.50 $8.00-8.40; npringers, Slaughter sheep and lambs: 90 pounds down, $8.85-9.75; medium, Pounds medium to choice, $8.00-9.50; all weights, common, $7.00-8.25; ewes, 90-160 ‘pounds, medium to choice, $3. ; all weights cull and com- mon, 25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, April 3.—(@m—(U. S. Dep. of Agr.)—Cattle, 300; calves, 100; active; beef steers and yearlings strong to 25c higher; she stock strong; bulls and vealers unchanged; stockers and .feeders du! steers and yearlings, $6.75-7.75; few sales $8.00- $8.25; small showing fed heifers, $7.00 down; bulk beef cows, $4.2: it $3.75-4.01 ers, 5 Hogs, 6,500; fairly active to shippers for 160 to 240-pqund butchers; strong to 15c_ higher; other weights dull; packing sows etrong to 10c higher; packers {nactive; most 160 to 200- pound butchers, $7.61 3 tor 210 to 240-nound wi packing sqws mainly $6.40-6.50. Sheep, 1,200; early trade about steady; bid $8.75 for fed -wooled lambs, asking $9.00 and better for best offerings; load clipping lambs, $8.10; other classes little changed; fat wooled ewes, salable 5.00 down; car shearing lambs, $8.00. SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, April Dep. of Agr.)—Cattle, 1, in meager supply; tr: active; steady to strong; bulls strong to 25c high days; $8.25, few part loads matured steers, 50; bulk all weights on down ; feed cows, $5.26-5.50; heifers, ; $3.00-4.00; bulls, wn; feeders and stockers slow; 1,600; vealers fully steady; calves, good ‘grades largely $6.50; choice Kinds, $8.50, Hogs, 7,500; fairly active; . mostly 10-15¢ higher than Thursday's aver- age: better 150 to 220-pound weights, $7.75-7.90; 220 to 250-pound averages largely $7.50-7.75; 250 to 350-pound weights largely $7.00-7.50; pigs, $8.00; isnt lights, $7.75-7.90; sows, $6.25- 5.75. Sheep, 700; 236 direct; very little indicatiqns about steady on fat asking $9.00 and better for her bes: fat westerns; few throwouts, $6.00-7.00; fat ewes, $3.75-4.50 and better. > —~ Potatoes | MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, April 3.—()—(U, Dep. of Agr.)—Potatoes: Slightly bet- ter wire inquiry; demand and trading slow; market dull. Carloads f. 0. b. shipping points, based on delivered sales less all transportation charges, sacked cwt. round whites, U, S. No. 1 and partly graded, $1.35-1.40. CHICAGO Chicago, April 3.—)—(U. 8, Dep. of Agr.)—Potatoes, 140;-on track, 36! total United States shipments, 822: about steady; trading rather ‘slow: sacked per cwt., .Wisconsin round whites, $1.45-1.60; fancy higher; Idaho Russets ‘No. 1, mostly $1,75-1.80; few $1.85; No. 3, $1.50-1.55; Colorado Mc- 1, . 2, Clureg, $2.00-2.1 io f Produce Markets | NEW YORK New York, April 3.—@)—Live poul- try irregular; expre: ickens and fowls unquoted; express broilers, 30- 41¢c. No freight quotations. : Nearby and nearby western hennery whites, average extra, 23%-24c; near- by white, mediums, ic. Dressed poultry steady; prices un- changed. Eggs, 28,862; steady; mixed colors, firsts, 21% -21%. gul th 22%3 -28c.- Butter, 10,744; steady; creamery, firsts, 27% -28c. Chi 99,413; steady; state whole milk, ts, cials, 15-16 resh fancy to fancy spe- c. BOSTON WOOL Boston, April 3.—(?)—Wool prices are very steady to slightly firmer in spite of a lower tendency in the mar- ket. Moderate volume of business is being ti cted on graded territory wools. All grades from 64's and finer to 48, 60's, inclusive, are moving, Texas 12-month wool sells occasion- ally at 62 and 65c scoured basis, de- Pending upon the character of indi- vidual offerings. Original bag terri- tory 64’s and finer bulk Fri ing staple brings 60 and basis, ch comb- REVIEW Minneapolis, Dep. of Agr.)—The wheat n draggy and weak throughout most of the week ending Thursday. The long distance new crop posi- tions show the largest price declines, being influenced by decidedly favor- able conditions governing new crop prospects. Cash wheat receipts were moderate- ly large, but cash tone remained firm. May wheat closed at 77%c, um ruled dull and unchanged. Cash Uhsis was steady, with offerings in quiet to fair demand. . Rye anew ee extreme weakness. May rye declined ¢ for the week, closing Thursday at 32%c. Oats showed a sizeable decline. Cash demand averaged good. jay oats declined 1%c, closing at 27%c. Barley worked lower, under consid- erable selling pressure. Demand was good for malting quality while fed Sybase were slow. May declined 2%c, closing at 32%c. i Flax was easy to lower. Crushers gave the market some support. May flax declined 3c, closing at $1.51. FORSIGN EXCHANGR New York, April 3.—@—Foreign exchanges irregular: Great Britain, 4.85 18/1 i Italy, 6.28 any, 23.79%; Way, 26.18; Sweden, 26.76%; Montreal, 99.95 5/16. BISMARCK hen (Farnished Last eens “Miller Co.) P No. 1 dark northern . Dark hard winter whea‘ Hard winter wheat .... a ‘Tests by scientists have indicated that » bee's eyes are only about one per cent as efficient as a human being’s. Most Marts Closed Because of Holiday Because of the holiday, most of the financial, grain and stock markets throughout the United States were closed Good Friday. ‘This edition of The Tribune cary ries reparts of only those markets which were open Good Friday. Representatives: Of King Haakon to Attend Last Rites (Continued from page one) the sub-deacon, Father Ray Murch, Prefect of discipline for the univer- jaity. The funeral sermon will be de- livered by Father Charles L. O'Don- nell, president of the university. But 8.60- | the public was perinitted to pay silent ing | tribute to the footbell chieftain at the Rockne home Friday and until it is taken away. Six Notre Dame. gridiron hi 4 eroes. including the entire backfield of 0; | nute Rockne’s test team, will carry , | their coach to his greve. selected were Tom Con- ley, end and captain of the 193) team; Tom Yarr, center and captain- elect for 1931; Frank Caridco, all- American quarterback; Marty Brill ‘and Marc! Schwartz, the halves, bank. Lawrence ” Mullins, full- ck, ‘Twelve classmates of Rotknc from " the graduating class of 1914 wili form 0 @ guard of honor. Te Represent Norway night when he Norwegian council at Chicago to attend the services Saturday, accompanied by a group of six prominent Chicago Nor- wegians. He conveyed his deep re- gtet to Mrs. Rockne and Notre Dame and advised he would knight the de- parted Notre Dame football coach within the next six months. Mrs. Rockne, although fatigued by her long train ride from Florida, bore up exceedingly well on her arrival in South Bend at 6:15 Thursday night surrounded , and others, Her four children, William, 14; Knute, Jr., 11; Jean 10, and Jackie, five, still didn't seem to friends that their father had depart- ed from life. South Bend was filled with mourn- ers Friday and they included alm: in America’s everyone of importance college athletic world. - A call was sent out Friday to all classmates of Rockne’s 1914 graduation class of { Notre Dame to attend the funeral. PIECE OF ICE MIGHT HAVE CAUSED MISHAP ‘Washington, April 3—(?)}—A small Piece of ice may have sent America’s most famous coach, Knute Rockne, day's airplane crash. Findings of department of com- merce investigators, made known in a statement Thursday night, showed the death plane may have fallen with a wing section rent asunder by vi- bration after ice shattered a propel- ler blade. ‘The right outboard engine, on the side of the broken wing, was found with its three propeller blades and S.lhub missing though the safety nut normally holding them in place re- mained on the end of the crankshaft. “Investigators were advised,” the statement said, “that ice had col- lected on the entering edge of the wing and it is assumed that ice also had collected around the propeller May Havo Broken Blade “It is possible that a substential piece of ice may have broken loose from the hub and been struck by one of the propeller blades, resulting in its breakage. “The resultant shock to the entire structure probably was transmitted through the brace struts which ex- tend to the fuselage, thus opening the structure and releasing mail stored therein. “The engineering section of the aeronautical branch has calculated there would be @ load in excess of 100,000 pounds upon the engine and the engine mount should the blades of the propeller break off at normal cruising speed. “The investigation indicates this load snapped the wing off and then almost simultaneously the propeller hub broke, releasing the other two blades. Late Friday, these three blades and the hub had not been found although a searching party has heen searching the country for miles around the accident.” Accident Was Sudden Investigators assumed something severed the wing with little or no warning on the theory that there was. no serious difficulty at the last radio report, two minutes before the time of the crash as fixed by watches of three of the victims, and eye-witneds 3) hub. .|veports of a wing section floating away from the plane in its fatal diye near Bazaar, Kansas. In reconstructing the picture, in- vestigators found mail and mail sacks cn ground for one-quarter of a plane, with one mail sack close to “This indicated,” the statement said, “the fuselage must have been damaged while in the air since the mail was stored in a nt under and behind the pilot's seat.” strued as official. : Tt was concluded the airplane had been operated entirely in accordance with air commerce regulations: That daily inspections were satisfactorily, made; that the was, to the best of everyone's knowledge, thoroughly ; and that no blame can be attached to the pilots. now taking on a,nation-wide aspect, Dr. Henry G. Knight, chief of the U. 8. bureau of chemistry and reports. He has just returned to ‘Washington from an inspection trip Raa ei i INVESTMENT TRUSTS Universal .. North America his we quoted by the westors Mortgage Securit A BY lane © Bismarck, xprrd ekots mile from the wing section to the air- | 5, Churches Planning Special Services For Easter Morn (Continued from page one) ; Mary Lou Thompson, Salome. Marguerite D'Ardie, angei, Ruth Johnson, first traveler; Edith Callen- der, second traveler; Albert King, third traveler; Clarence “Hoover, fourth traveler, Solos will be given by Mrs. Charles Prentice, who will sing, “Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne; Ethel Childs who will is a Green Hil: Far by George Humphreys, whose number will be, “Into the ‘Woods My Master Went.” McCabe Methodist The McCabe Methodist Eriscopal church, Rev. Water’ E. Vater, pastor, will have a special morning sei vice at 10:30 o'clock, with Rev. J. 5, Wilds, istrict superintendent, and fev. W. ‘A. Raker . At noon the Sun- day school of the church will present an Easter program and Sunday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock the ‘combined morning and evening choirs will join in presenting the cantata, “Victory.” Easter anthems and solos will fea- ture the morning service which opens with the organ prelude, “Unfold Ye .” Gounod, played by Miss Ruth Rowley. Anthems to be given include “Christ the Lord Is Risen To- day,” “As It Began to Dawn,” “Look Ye Saints,” “I Know That My Re- deemer Lives” and “Crown Him With Many Crowns.” The sermon topic will be “The Walk to Emmaus.” New members will be received into the chureh during the service. The children’s program, under the direction of Miss Jesste Ramp and Mrs. F. M. Davis, will be composed of songs, recitations and a reading. It includes exercises by primary pupils; Prologue, Betty St. Cyr, and a mu- sical monologue, Magdalene’s Story, by Marjorie Ackerman, accompanied by Beatrice Vater. A choir, composed of Maxine Pickles, Bthel Sandin, Ione Noggle, Marjorie bag a Virginia Smith, Iris Schwartz, George Moses, David Davis, Russell Arnot and Wil- Ham Davis, will sing “Alas and Did My Savior Bleed” and “Low in the Grave He Lay.” David Davis and Russell Arnot will sing “In the Gar- by jden”; Marjorie Ackerman and Ione Noggle will give “O'er the Hills” and the choir will sing “But Now the Christ Is Risen.” “Victory,” Easter cantata by Wilder- mere, will be presented at 7:30 p. m. under the direction of Mrs. John A. of} Larson. Numbers are: Organ prelude, ory,” Kern, Miss Rowley; chorus, “From Gethsemane to Calvary”; tenor solo, “Not What I Will,” W. J. Noggle; chorus, “Out of the Night of Dark- ness”; soprano and alto duct, “O Morn of Joy,” Mrs. Powell and Mrs. F, J. Bavendick; bass solo and chorus, “Angels Rolled the Stone Away,” W. F. Bischof and choir; trio, “Life Eter- nal,” Mrs. Smith, Mrs. O. A. DeVold and Harold Beall; bass solo and chorus, “The Song of Victory,” A. J. Arnot and choir. Quartet, “There's No Night in Heaven,” Mrs. Powell, Mrs. F. M. Da- and seven others to death in Tues- jis, Mr. Beall and George 8. Register; chorus, “The Splendor of His Glory,” choir; organ offertory, “Angelus”; solo, “His Love Iv.vine,” Mrs. Baven- dick; chorus, “Christ Hath Risen,” choir; postlude, Newell. St. George’s Episcopal Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, rector, an- nounces that five scrvices will be held in St. George's Episcopal church on Easter day. The first two, at 7 a. m. and at 9:15 a. m., will be Holy Com- munion services, and they will be fol- lowed by morning prayer service at 10:15. The choral eucharist will be celebrated at 11 a. m., at which time the rector will deliver a sermon on “The Empty Tomb.” At 3 p. m. the church school will hold its program and the Lenten offering will be pre- sented. Lorenzo Belk will sing “In the End of the Sabbath” at the 11 o'clock service, Other anthems to be sung by the congregation are “Jesus Word of God Incarnate,” “Hallelujah He Is Risen” and “Jesus Christ Is Risen To- Mrs; G. F. Dullam has arranged the church school program. which opens with the hymn, “Advent -Tells Us Christ Is Near” and the Easter Utany. The rector will give an ad- dress, followed by the mite box pres- entation. Hymns sung by the entire school and the recitation of the creed will complete the service. ‘Trinity Lutheran The service at the Trinity Lutheran chureh will open with early morning devotions at 6 o'clock. Mrs. T. G. Plo- masen will sing “Calvary,” Rodney, and the choir will sing the anthem, “Open the Gates of the Temple,” Knapp. sermon topic will be “The Tomb.” Chureh school will be conducted at 9:45 a. m., followed by a festival serv- ice at 11 a. m. A trio, composed of Mrs, Opie S. Rindahl, Adolph Engel- hardt and Clarion’ Larson, will play Handel's “Largo” as a prelude, fol- lowed by “Holy! Holy! Holy!” as a processional. The order for the re- mainder of the service is: Liturgy; solo, “The Holy City,” Myron Ander- son; epistle; two anthems by the chil- dren’s choir; gospel, offertory; ser- mon, “The Risen Christ,” Rev. Rin- dahl; Hallclujah chorus from Hartdel’s “Messiah”; recessional; postlude, march from “Athalia.” ‘St. Mary’s Pro-Cathedral Four masses will be celebrated at St. Mary's Catholic Pro-cathedral, on Easter Sunday, to Father Masses will be at 330 and 11 a. m., with pontifi Tet ess at 8 o'clock, with Bishop Vincent Woehrle giving the sermon. The combined men’s and boys’ choirs will sing one of Haller’s masses. First Baptist cates tie services are planned for : ding to john Slag, pastor. ve lonnes will deliver @ on “It He Die He Shall Live ‘in’ at the morning worship period ‘at 11 a.m. and Rev. Jackson will to the children on “The Big- phy.” The church choir “Hark, Hatk My Soul” and Miss Esther Wilson will play Easter on the twelve the evening service at'7:30 topic will be “The Man First of All” The church orchestra has arranged a program of Easter music. "The Easter’ cantata, “Life Eternal” wilt be given by the choir at both the morning and evening services of First Lutheren church, Rev. ‘Benson anriounces. Easter soils, | “rey. Jackson wil sive the sixth of | wi series of se! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1931 subject “The Morning of the Resur- rection of Jesus.” Services in Swedish will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Eve- ning worship ‘will be at 7:45 o'clock, with the cantata repeated. will be Mrs. Harry Cunz, soprano; Marian Melville and Sylvia Benzon, aitos; Edward Nelson and Gilbert Benzon, tenors; O, E. Nordlund, bass. Zion Lutheran Confessional services in German at 10 a. m., followed by the Easter.serv- ice with celebration of Holy Com- munion at 10:30 a. m., will. be con- ducted at the Zion Evangel Luth- eran church by Rev. J. V. Richert, pastor. The evening worship will be at 7:30 p. m., when the pastor will | deliver a sermon on the topic, “In the Glory of His Resurrection.” The service will be preceded by a Bible hour in charge of the Walther League. Sunday school services will be at 9:30 a. m. in charge of Miss El- Ja Brelje. irst Ey vangelical Bishop L. H. Seager of LeMars, Iowa, will be the speaker at three services Sunday at the church, according to Rev. Ira Hers- berg, pastor. A sunrise service will be conducted at 6a..m. At 10 a, m. will be the Sunday school program, with the morning worship service at lla. m. The anthem, “Easter Morn,” Lane, will be sung by the choir. For {the Vesper service at 3 p. m. the men’s chorus will. sing “The Won- drous Cross,” Parks, and the choir will give “Hallelujah Christ Arose,” Bowers. Salvation Army “Our Risen Lord” will be the theme ot the 11 a. m, service at the Salva- tion Army citadel, according to Cap- tain Luella Knuth. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the story of the resurrec- tion will be told with steropticon slides and the Easter story read by Ensign Sletten. Special musical num- bers are planned for each service. Brothers’ Jury Has Not Reached Verdict (Continued from page one) Lingle, termed the “unofficial police chief,” was believed assassinated for one of two prime reasons, viz: That he had “double-crossed Ca- pone; or the north side Moran-Zuta combine decreed the killing because Lingle had presumably ordered the closing of the Sheridan Wave, a gambling house operated by “Pota- | toes” Kaufman. Theories. Not Mentioned No mention of either theory was made during the trial. ‘These theories caused addition of the question “why?” to the newspaper headlines. of “who killed. Jake Lingle?” So when Leo Brothers, a St. Louis taxicab driver, was.arrested last De- | {cember and the “Lingle board of} strategy” announced positively that | he was the killer, the public leaned ; forward, listening for the answer “why was Lingle killed?” But the Brothers trial furnished no | answer. Not. one word as to why Brothers or any other person should desire Lingle's death was mentioned. There was no evidence that Brothers ever had seen or known Lingle and none | jto show who ordered the assassina- |tion or why Brothers should plan it. | Of the reporter's life, little was re- | {vealed at the trial—only that he wore | a diamond-studded belt buckle, a gift | |from Al Capone; and that he was a caily attendant at the races, The life and character of Brothers was not brought out and his movements before and after the Lingle death were not traced. The trial was almost entirely & matter of identification. Fifteen per- sons took the stand to testify they were near the murder scene and that they saw a person whom they believ- ed to be the killer. Eight state wit- nesses identified Brothers as that man; seven for the defense said he ‘was not. The state witness who said he was uearest to the actual murder was Ciark Applegate, a Kentucky turfman and friend of Lingle. He testified that Brothers tossed a pistol near Lingle's body and then ran out of the tunnel. Did Not See Firing Applegate did not see the firing ot tLe shot or the pistol in Brothers’ hand, the testimony disclosed. Otto Swobods, a stocky Bohemian chef, said he stv Brothers both be- fore and after the murder. The Rev. Father John Reynolds, of Notre Dame university, testified Brothers “fits the description” he had fixed in his mind of the man who ran from the sub- way. Two of the defense witnesses, Mrs. Howard Wilson, an elderly housewife, and Lawrence O'Malley, a switch- man, said they saw the actual shoot- ing, were within 10 feet of the mur- derer and that Brothers was not the man, O'Malley was the only witness who said he saw the pistol in the siayer's hand. Paul Thorne, detective story writ- er, gave a detailed description of the man who fled from the tunnel and he, too, said Brothers was not the one. All the defense witnesses said the slayer was only about five feet, eight inches tall with blond hair, whereas Brothers is more than six feet in height and has light chestnut hair. To impeach witnesses, it was brought out in rebuttal testimony and attorneys’ arguments that Swoboda |and other state witnesses were on the state's attorney’s payroll, that Apple- gate was a close friend of Lingle, that O'Malley was a friend of a de- fense lawyer, that Mra Wilson was a “sympathetic mother,” and that Thorne tried to sell his version of the story to a magazine. ‘The strangest feature of the trial was the testimony of Police Officer Anthony Ruthy, stationed at the Michigan’ avenue entrance to the tun- nel in which Lingle was slain that, he had fruitlessly chased the ‘ slayer several blocks. He later iden- ‘was fractured in 1924, one of visions, he at NO LIMIT TO PROGRESS By JOHN H. VAN DEVENTER There are pie: of fish left in So nach at haatereae es the supply of new ideas of thought, of past. in invention, trial and bt methods and in selence 1931 AMERICA aye fae ther femark: Tt is + able chat all such con- hit our ipered OF Sotetie’ priedital these handicaps ate pre & means of into being and into reallties at short not is more werful ti ideas must go before what they represent ere ready for our use, we have tly stimulated the flow of new itself, Fe techi and skilled in. finding of new ideas and of captive nder these circumstances, thoughtful to the men can future only as holding the of uch ‘greater ‘progress than the Copyright United Bi Publishere’ Birkett of Boonomice x mal this defendant.” Attorney Harry Cantwell said in his closing argu- ment. It took more than a week to get a Jury, but the prosecution presented its case in five days and the defense in cone. Developments on Capitol Building Are Expected Soon (Continued from page one) commission has definitely ruled out the idea of making its choice upon a Political basis. “ The ambition of the various mem- bets, as expressed to their friends and confidantes, is to build a capitol which will be a credit to the commis- sion as well as to the state. They are fearful that the making of a poli- tical appointment to the secretaryship would not increase their chances of success. r factor of which commission fhembers are mindful, is the fact that an obviously political appointment might not reflect credit upon their attitude toward the pro- Ject. In conferences with members of the commission, Governor George F. Shafer is known to have made it clear that there are no conditions actual or implied, to govern their operations except those specified in the law creating the commission. The body is expected to proceed on this basis. Outside Man Possible One result of this attitude may be the selection of a man from outside the state as secretary. If such an appointment is made it would be upon the man’s capacity to perform the duties to be assigned to him. Although the exact location of the new building upon the _ capitol grounds has not been determined, in- dications are that it will be located on the crest of capitol hill a little to the north and west of the site of the old structure. If this is done, the main entrance would face the north end of Sixth St. An old landscape design has been uncovered by the commission which locates the capito] building at this point and it has impressed the com- mission gs having merit. This draw- ing provides for the construction of buildings flanking the capitol to the east and west and, since the liberty memoria] building already is located on the east side, its location myst be considered. Plan Carefa] Study One of the perplexing questions facing the committee is what previ- sion to make then for contraction or expansion of state departments al- ready in operation and for housing new ones which may be created. A survey of. the business done by each department probably will be made und these. data interpreted in the light of the history of the develop- FOR SALE FIVE ROOM medern stucco bunga- low, 2 bed rooms, ogk floors, fire Place, sun parlor, basement plas- tered, stucco garage, near schools and yery desirable. FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, 2 large bed rooms, hot ‘water, enclos- ed porch, double garage, fine base- megt, laundry tubs,‘ burch finish, fine location and very attractive. EIGHT ROOM modern dwelling, 4 bed rooms, full basement, east front, $4090, on terms. FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, 2 bed rooms, maple floors, porch, French } @arage, trees and lawn for terms, ‘ , on SEVEN ROOM modern dwélling, 4 bed rooms, east front, near schools, well built, $5280, on ters, at 9 Bel 00m, ¢ Sie. bass $1800, on terms. 3 f Weather Report i Temperature at 7 Highest KSeeharat Lowest during nig! Precipitation to 7 a. m GENERAL REPORT ‘emptrs. Pro. N. D. Stations— Hish Low In. Bismarck, snow eR 06 42 Amenia, cloudy .....: Beach, clear .. Bottineay, clou 41 02 Carrington, snow 36 29 Crosby, pteldy . 31 00 vils Lake, snow 36 18 ickingon, cloudy 34 OL Drake, cloudy .. 35 80 Dunn ‘Cenver, cli a4 00 Ellendale, snow Fessenden, cloudy. ... Grand Forks, cloudy. 27 Hankinson, cloudy. 43 30 Hettinger, clear 35 201 Jamestown, clout 100 34 ‘ 36 55 aa 359 30 200 32 -00 35 200 36 200 37 55 Other Stations. Moorhead, Minn., cldy Boise, Idaho, clear... Calgary, Alt: 3 stensuies so cecesnnoes Kssoconsnsnsnsnsnsgansnenncansnsimennsnsiecsnensnees, SSASSRSURSES SSPaeeneeSackVeaserenesas: 2 ES Chicago, 1 08 Denver, Co 50 210 Des Mo{nes, fa, rain. 40 04 Podage City, Kan, edy 60 201 Jdmonton, Al clear... 200 36 200 34 200 42 126 Ch os 60, 100 Miles City, Mont. clr. 36 24 Ot lo. Platte, Neb. cldy 56 30 .00 Oklahoma City, cloudy 66 46 .00 Plerre, 8. D., snow... 42 24 04 Pr. Albert, Sask, cldy .. 16.00 Rapid City, 8. D., 38 4 C08 St. Louis, et 48 04 St. Paul, Min 60 36 | 00 Balt Lake Ct 42° 28.00 Seattle, W: 5440 200 Sheridan, W: 3416140 Sioux City, 400 34 02 Bpokane, Wash, clear 48 30 00 Swift Current, pteldy. .. 16 .00 Toledo, Ohio, rain.... 56 36 416 }Winnipeg, Man, snow .. 12-08 OTHER N. D. POINTS Temp. Station— TAM, Minot, snowing 12 EATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair Friday night and Saturday; some- wht warmer Saturday. For North Dakota: Mostly fair Fri- day night and Saturday; somewhat warmer Saturday. ‘or South Dakota: Mostly fair Fri- day right and Saturday; somewhat colder Friday night extreme east por- tion; rising temperature Saturday. For Montana: Generally fair Fri- day night and Saturday; little change in temperature. Towa: Snow and colder Friday nig! saturday becoming fair, con- tinued cold. Minnesota: Snow and colder Friday night, except fair and stationary in extreme northwest portion; generally fair Saturday, colder in extreme southeast and slightly warmer in west portion. : WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric disturbance centered over the Plains States Thursday morning has moved southeastward to the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys and precipitation occurred at most places from thé lower Great Lakes re- gion and Ohio valley westward and northwestward _to the Rocky moun- tain region. The precipitation was quite heavy in parts of eastern and central North Dakota. A high pres- sure area extends from Montana northeastward to Manitoba and gen- erally fair, colder weather prevails from Saskatchewan and the northern Rocky mountain region westward to the Pacific coas iver stage at 7 a. m. 1.5 feet; 24¢hour change, -2.1 feet; heavy run of ice, Bismarck sta- tion barometer, inches: 28.38, reduced to sea level 30.25, ORRIS_W, ROBERTS, Official in Charge. ment of each department. In addi- tion, the heads of the various depart- ments probably will be consulted. A survey of the present space needs of the various departments now is be- ing made by Herman Leonhard, an / eosineee for the state highway com- mission, and its results will be gvail- able shortly as a basis for further study. Although talk has been current that the members of the commission may visit the capitol récently constructed at Lincoln, Neb., no decision to that effect has been made. Tests made by scientists prove that color effects are as follows: Red and orange stimulate, deep yellow cheers, green has 8 slowing effect and white induces irritation. op ER Household Geeds for Sale aesty Ely HEL weve ie Es & ¢ as for right man. Write E. W. Cow- drey, State Mgr. Missouri State Life, Valley City, N. Dak. WANTED—Man 'of middle-age, Ger- man nationality, with good store experience to work in general store. Write Tribune Ad. No. 45 in care of the Tribune. per month. Call at 812 Ave. B. Noons and after 5 p.m. Phone 1649-W. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Housekeeper on wages $25.00 per month. tween 35 and 45. No objection to one child. Will give some share to a good poultry raiser. P. K. Fjosne, Halliday, N. Dak. WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Phone 189. Work Wanted YOUNG married man wants steady Job in store or wholesale house. Has had experience as clerk and manag- er. References. Write Tribune Ad. No. 44. WOMAN WANTS work by day or hour, also work wanted by young an. Call ‘Mrs. Harold at 222 Third reet or phone 1488. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Choice three room fiat, unfurnished except gas range and gas heat. Built-in kitchen cabinet. Call at north side entrance, 723 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Furnished 6 room house. Centrally located. Write Tribune Ad No. 37. Farm Lands apartment with modern built-in- features, has electric stove and Cleaner. Close in. Call Dr. R. 8.7 Enge. 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, Bas stove, also sleeping room. Call at 113 Mandan street or phone 637-J. FOR RENT—Purnished two room apartment with kitchenette. Gas, heat and lights included, $32.00 per month. Also garage for rent. Call at Third street. Phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, $30.00 per month, fur- nished one room apartment, $16.00 per month. Also garage, $3.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment, private entrance, heat, lights and water furnished, $18.00 per month. Call at 313 Fourteenth street or phone 1175-J. FOR RENT—Purnished three room apartment on ground floor, $30.00 per month, also garage for $3.00 per month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Two room newly decor- ated apartment, laundry privileges, gas heated, light, water and heat furnished, $37.50. Close in. Adults FOR RENT—Improved farm in leigh county. Schmitz, 414 Han- nafin. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large front sleeping 1 rooms, suitable for two or three, rivate entrance, close to bath. jicely furnished, can be used for light housekeeping, also small sleeping room. Right down town. care 402 Fifth street or phone FOR RENT—One large room with kitchenette and closet furnished for light housekeeping, hot and cold water and gas in kitchenette. Also sleeping room. Call at 523 Seventh street. Phone 487-W. FOR RENT—One nicely furnished front sleeping room, next to bath, $15.00 per month, also two room modern apartment, unfurnished, $20.00 per month. Call at 501 Third street. Phone 926-W. FOR SALE-—New Acorn gas range and new Perfection oj] stove with oven, also a S13 Axminster rug, used one year, Phone 1724-M. FOR SALE--Bysh and Gertz piano. Reasonably priced, Call at Apart- ment Ne. 3, Logan apartments aft- er 6 p, m. or phone 1325-W. Wanted to Buy Lost and Found LOST —Hilich of keys on key ring. seer Please leave at Tribune of- Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Pour No. 1 work horses. : Abe Tolchinsky, Cap- ital Army & Navy Store, 410 Broad- way, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Large front room on first floor for sleeping or light Convenient for three or four employed. Rent very reasonable. Call at 417 Tenth St. Phone 1047-R. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home with closet and kitchenette, adjoining bath. Suit- able for two. Right down town. Available April ist. Call at 222 Third street. FOR RENT—A desirable light house- Eesoink s0nte completely furnish- ed, nicely ed 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 262-: FOR RENT—Very pleasant sleeping modern home, able for one or two, also single Toom. Close in. Call at 610 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Well furnished room with large closet in a modern home, suitable for a young Call at 314 Ave. D or __only. Phone 967, FOR RENT—Unfurnished or partly furnished modern three room apartment with kitchenette and private bath. Call at 1006 Fifth St. __or phone 896-J, FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart- ment with sleeping porch. With or without garage. ‘Woodmansee Apartments. Apply H. J. Wood- mansee. FOR RENT—Modern ground floor apartment, living room, '» kitchenette. Gas furnished, also house for rent. Apply 601 Second street. FOR RENT—All modern 2 room fur- nished apartment with private en- trance. Call at 1029 Seventh street or phone 1740-W. FOR RENT—Two delightful all mod- ern apartments with private en- trances. Phone 1313 or call at 211 W. Rosser, FOR RENT—Desirable 2 room apart- ment, well furnished and newly dec- eee net to bath. Phone or at Room 200, College Building. FOR RENT—Completely and excep- tionally well furnished apartment on ground floor. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 W. Rosser after 6:30. FOR RENT—Large 2 room apartment in modern home, $20.00 per month - to the right party. Phone 1209 or. call at 109 Mandan St. = apartment on second floor, rent $30 Per month. Inquire at 1014 Broad- way or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Desirable ist : all modern it in the Rue Apertments. Call at 711 Ave. A or- _qonone 1356-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in Rose Apartments. Inquire F. W. Murph y, 215 Third street. Phone ‘—Beautit a apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Available April 1st. Phone 1250. _ 711 Thayer. Phone 1391. FOR RENT—Furnished or _unfur- nished apartment in the Varney. Apartments. Phone 173. é Men, Women and n Our Hair Cuts Please '