The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1931, Page 11

score THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1931 12 WORK OF FEDERAL AGENCIES IN GRAIN MARKET. IS ENDED Estimated Deficit of $90,000,- 000 Piled Up by Activities of Grain Corporation Chicago, May 30.—(}—With a def- icit estimated by statisticians at $90,- 000,000, the federally financed pur- chase of grain, which started in Feb- quary, 1930, had come to an end to- vy. The deficit was estimated on the basis of the closing price of July de- liveries, It concerned the 200,000,000 bushels of grain held by the Grain Stabilization corporation. To the $90,000,000 the statisticians figured that $4,000,000 must be added as a monthly carrying charge until dis- Poral of the grain. George Milnor, president of the corporation, issued a statement in which he said that through its oper- ations the organization had succeeded in maintaining the price of May fu- tures above the minimum price of 81 cents set by the corporation. Yester- day's closing price was 83% cents a bushel. Yesterday's close of trading marked the end of the federally fi- nanced purchasing. “Tt is believed,” he said. “that acre- age reductions throughout the world and average crop and weather con- | ditions will cause an adjvetment of production to more nearly a normal basis. Stocks held in this country at. the end of the year will be slightly, if larger than a year ago. It is too early to predict the size of the 1931 crop. If there is a marked acre- age reduction in winter wheat next fall, as is confidently believed to be the case. there is no reason why the ES, holding cannot be marketed a orderly manner at - tisfactory ices.” Milnor said the price of cash wheat had been maintained on a compar- ative level with May futures, He claimed the corporation has main- tained minimum prices for nearly seven months. while more than 350,- 000,000 bushels of wheat have gone into domestic consumption during that time. t Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Minn., May 30.—(®) —(U. 8. Dep, Agri.)\—As the week went into the close there was more activity in the cattle market than for some time, while hogs also developed a little better action. With the ex- ception of spring lambs and ewes, other classes sold — in tha sheep division during the week. Cattle prices appeared 25-50c lower for the veek with feat yearlings clos- ing at 6.85, while the bulk of the crop brought 5.50-6.50. Beef cows oulked at 3.50-4.00, butcher heifers 5.0-6.00, cutters 2.25-3.25, bulls 3.25-3.40. and good to choice vealers at 6.00-3.00. At recently extremely low levels, better grades of 160-220 Ib. hogs sold at 5.75-5.85, with 220-270 lb. weights at 5.25-5.70, heavier averages 4.75- 5.25, while 4. 50. packing sows bulked at Better grade native spring lambs closed at 8.50-9.50, strictly choice shorn lambs salable around 8.25, while shorn ewes were at new low levels heed years, fat kinds sell- ing at 1.50-2.00. : Feeder ‘and stocker steers for the week ruled about 25c lower with most offerings seliing at 4.75-5.75, a few upward to 6.25. Stock pigs were mostly 5.85, while feeding and shear- ing lambs sold sparingly at 4.00-6.00 better. Veterans of Two Wars March Side By Side in Parade (Continued from page one) times of great economic and moral stress our great American presidents, Washington and Lincoln, had turned to the government and to the consti- tution for the solution of problems. Our great presidents have been na- tionalists and not inter-nationalists, the speaker said, nationalists in the broader sense of preserving American ideals and institutions and at the same time respecting and observing the rights of others. Commencing at 10 a. m. the parade, which included several hundred per- sons, began ‘ts march through the business district of the city before throngs which lined the sidewalks. As the procession proceded north on Fourth 8t., it passed before the re- viewing stand where city officials and heads of various civic and patriotic organizations were stationed. Among those on the reviewing stand were Mayor A. P. Lenhart, Congressman ‘Thomas Hall, Judge A. M. Christian- son and M james Morris, national committeewoman for the Ameriacn Legion Auxiliary. ORGANIZATIONS IN LINE Members of the Mothers, Spanish War terans, American Legion, D. A. R., Red Cross nurses, National Guard detachments, ne These four co-pilot. cc] . CREW OF PLANE KILLED IN SPEED TEST yen, the crew of The Chicago Daily News plane, “Blue Streak,” were killed when the machine fell near Glen Ellyn, Ill, during an attempt to set a speed and endurance record. Left to right: Rebert J. Gormley, mechanic; Lewis S. Rice, radio operator; Shirley J. Short, pilot; Richard K, Peck, Dakota and Lynn Legion Post, headlined the program at the cemetery folowing the parade. Grand Army of the Republic, Wom- en's Relief Corps, and Goia Star Mothers followed in the parade. Boy Scouts, American Legion firing squad and memberspot the Grand Forks service clubs, Legion Posts and Aux- iliaries participated. A salute was fired and taps sounded, after graves Kad been decorated. Business Houses Close Fargo, Jamestown, Devils Lake and Valley City, likewise paid homage to the war dead, with business houses closed and appropriate ceremonies carried out. At Valley City A. P. Paulson, Val- ley City attorney, delivered the Me- morial Day address at the cemetery, following the salute by a firing squad. Seventeen patriotic civic and school organizations took part in ceremonies at Devils Lake. Judge A. G. Burr, Rugby, state supreme court Justice, spoke after the parade had marched to the cemetery. Representatives of eight patriotic jor military organizations with twe \bands and a drum corps took part in | Minot’s annual Memorial Day proces- sion which marched through tne city and to the cemetery. Former Gover- |nor R. A. Nestos delivered the address jof the day. A new flag and flagpole of the American Legion was dedicated as a tribute to all World War veter- ans. Mayor A. F. H. Bratsbe:g also spoke. Services at the cemetery closed observanecs with the sounding of taps and the firing of a salute over the graves. Memorial Day was observed at Williston with exercises in charge ot the American Legion Post. An ad- dress by State's, Attorney A. J. Gron- na, music by @ vocal quartet, and a selection by the Williston Municipal band closed thé ceremonies. The day's activities at Grafton were in charge of the American Legion and Auxiliary. Cemeteries were visited by delegations from the groups and a firing squad from the North Dakota National Guard. Filmer Ofstedahl, mounted marshel, led a parade. Graf- ton’s band and civic and patriotic or- ganizations participated. A program of addresses and music was he'd. Burtness Is Speaker Congressman O. B. Burtness. Grand Forks, was principal speaker a‘ serv- ices at Lakota while Attorney General James Morris spoke at Velva; Lt. Gov. John Carr, Jamestown. was speaker of the day at Washburn; Peter B. Garberg, Fargo, United States district attorney, addressed residents of New Rockford, and V. E. Steenerson, Minot attorney, addressed Bowbell’s residents. Other observances included: Bismarck, delivered the mdin nddress lute and blowing of taps. The Amer- ican Legion unit then visited veter- ans’ graves at Almont, Bethel, an of the day on a program which con- | ar |Sisted of @ parade, songs, adrresses, decoration of graves, firing of a sa-| the armory at 10 a. m. to the scene of the services. Forly-cight girls, | dressed in white, solemnly proceeded and All name of a departed soldier, Placed a poppy wreath thereon. shops were closed for the day. ‘VETERAN INSURANCE DECISION REVERSED BY SUPREME COURT Ruling Handed Down in Case of Mrs. Emma Bostrom Vs. John Bostrom ing that compensation or insurance Payable by the United States veter- ans’ bureau to veterans of the World be assignable has no application to the proceeds of such insurance after received by the beneficiaries, accord- ing to a ruling by the North Dakota supreme court. The court made the ruling in re- versing a verdict of the Richland county district court, where Mrs. Emma_ Bostrom, Morris, Minn., brought suit against John Bostrom. Fairmount, N. D., involving insurance carried by the woman's husband, a World war veteran. Emil Bostrom, the husband, was John’s brother. lating to insurance received from the veteran's bureau following the death of Emil Bostrom May 8, 1925. At the time Emil Bostrom entered ice in 1917 he was un- married, and in securing army insur- ciary. He was married in 1921. On his death, his brother received monthly payments of $19.58 on the $3,400 compensation due as a result of the war veteran's death. He re- tained the payments until January, 1927, when he entered into the con- tact with Mrs. Bostrom to assign every other monthly payment to her for the next two years, and full pay- ments thereafter. Mrs. Bostrom alleged in her com- into on payment of $700 to her broth- She brought suit against Bostrom in the district court, and de- The United States statutes provid- | Johnstone of the University of North | Forty-eight white crosses, symbolic! & J. Stambaugh. / of the grave markings of all departed commander of the Fargo American ; war veterans, dotted the hillsids to| | greet the citizenry as it moves from | to the crosses, each marked with the | war, or their beneficiaries shall not | | | Team Mates Lead in Hitting Marks in National Loop)” Al Simmons and Mickey Coch- rane of Athletics Have .418 and .407 Average Chicago, May 30—)—The pace- setters for the pace-setting Philadel- 1 Simmons and | Mickey Cochrane, lead in batting in phia Athletics, Al the American league. it, mate, Mickey Cochrane was right on his heels with .407, according to un- official figures which include Wed- nesday's gemes. Cochrane's mark ing leadership. Plates 12 times to boost his total to 33, one more than Simmons had. Other regulars in the first 10 were: Ruth, New Salem.—Attorney C. L. Young, Seeennned payments in February, | regulars, New York, .396; Fothergill, Chicago, :371; Averill, Cleveland, .370; Cron! Washington, ; Morgan, Cleveland, 54; Vosmik, Cleveland, .352; Webb, oe .343; L. Sewell, Cleveland, 343. home runs and total bases. base collection amounted to 102. Detroit, was the best base-stealer, Six batsmen in the select group helped Cleveland retain the lead in team batting with a mark of 311, three points better than a week ago. Wash- ington lost two points from its collec- tive average, but remained in second place with .296. The Athletics con- tinued to field for .986, and New York was second with a mark of 976. De- troit contrived 10 oe souble eae during the week and was far ahca Plaint that the contract was entered | of the field with 43. Consistent with the performanc er-in-law, but that after complying | in other departments. a Philadelphia with the contract for two years, he| hurler—Rube Walberg—topped The comeback southpaw | added another decision during the John | week and had a record of seven tories and one defeat. Right bel murrers were interposed by the de-| him was Robert Moses Grove, with fendant. “he district court upheld a | six victories and one defeat. Grove demurrer contending the complaint | continued-as the leading strike-out does not state facts sufficient to con- |- artist, having cut down 46 batsmen stitute a cause of action, and from | in 11 games. the Ft. Lincoin batallion, Boy Scout troops, and a number of other civic and patriotic organizations were in line. Captain E.G. Wanner acted as Judson. \ Sanborn.—Rev. Thomas E. Nugent spoke at services after addressing ceremones in Fingal this morning. this ruling Mrs. Bostrom appealed. The supzeme court, in reversing the decision, called attention that the demurrer ‘s based on the theory that marshal of the parade with J. L. Kel- Napoleon.—A customary march to assignment cf the insurance by the the cemetery opened the day's obser- beneficiary is prohibited by the fed- ley as aide. Both are veterans of the Spanish American war. The procession was divided into sections with Colonel Wallace Mc-. Namara, commandant at Ft. Lincoln, commanding the first section, Major Adlai C. Young, the second and Cap- tain H. A. Brocopp, the third. Parade officials pronounced the warm May day as ideal for Memor- jal day observance. The procession got under way at Second St. at Broadway, / south to Main, east to Fourth, north to Thayer, east to Sixth, north to » Rosser, east to Ninth, south to Broad- way and west to the auditorium where the public ceremonies were held. Memorial Day observances were vance by the American Legion and Auxillary. Rev. Ray McClure deliv- ered the Memorial address after which graves were decorated and @ military salute fired at the cemetery. Mott.—School children and faculty assisted the American Legion and Auxiliary In exercises. Services were held at the cemetery with addresses and songs. LaMoure, — Business houses were closed in tribute to the World war, Spanish-American and Civil war vet- erans. Senator W. D. Lynch headed @ committee in charge of a program of addresses and singing. A salute was fired over a symbolic grave pre- pared in the park. if under the supervision of the Veterans Jansonius Gives Talk " dead. of Foreign wars with P. G. Harring- ton as chairman of the committee in charge. Impressive Programs Held Impressive Memorial Day pro- grams were held in other of the larger cities of the state, with Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot, Jamestown. Devils Lake, Valley City, Williston, ‘Mandan, Dickinson, Wahpeton and Grafton paying tribute to the war Smaller communities likewise honored those who died for their country. : A parade and program at Memorial Park cemetery were main events of the ceremonies at Grand Forks. Headed by the American Legion Post, Bowdon.—Judge Fred Jansonius, Bismarck, gave the Memorial address and Rev. E, E. Edibo gave the invoca- tion address. &chool children, mem- bers of various fraternal orders and ex-service men joined in a parade led by Fessenden’s band. Fessenden.—Graves were decorated and a salute was fired and taps sounded following a parade, Rev. H. A. Lunde gave the invocation. Golden Valley,—Memorial adcresses featured programs here and in Beu- lah which were sponsored by the American Legion. Glen Ullin.—Respectful tribute to the memory of the nation’s honored dead was paid during a patrioiic pro- eral statute. “It is an independent contract,” the higher court held, “and the parties Specifically agree therein that the money due is the property of the Plaintiff. This being so, in equity and Good conscience, defendent should give plaintiff her property. “The defendant agreed to make Payments to the plaintiff at designat- ed times aad in specific amounts. ‘There is nothing to hinder his endors- ing the check in payment, or he may issue his own check, or pay in cash.” Beach Legion Post Dedicates Quarters Beach, N. D., May 30.—Wednesday evening Harley Salzman post of the American Legion here dedicated its new club house before an audience of several hundred. Several stat legion men were present for the oc- easion, among them being Dept. Ad- jutant Jack Williems, State Com- | mander R. J. Kamplin, and Ted Ho- | verson, regional officer for the vet- érans’ bureau, all of whom spoke ‘briefly in congratulation of the lo- cal post. P. J. Edkins, local post |commander, was in charge of the dedication ceremony. A dance was held after the regular program. U. S. Net Stars Play In Finals of Tourney; Washington, May 30.—(#)—Already pursuit of the elusive Davis cup abroad, the youth- ful United States tennis team sought the honor of a clean slate Saturday as it faced Argentina in the two con- cluding singles matches of the final assured of another American zone tie. Frank X. shields and Sidney B. Wood’ Jr.; robbed the closing matches of any threat to United States hopes by their hard-fought doubles victory Friday over Adriano Zappa and Luci- lo Del Castillo, Argentine doubles champions. The score was 6-4, 8-6, Three Big Ten Nines To Battle for Places Chicago, May 30.—(#)—Chicago, Northwestern and Illinois Saturday faced battles to keep their places in baseball the western conference championship scramble. The Maroons had a morning en- gagement with Indiana, the contest {having been postponed from Friday Mlinois and North- western wee down for their second | meeting of the season, at Evanston. Wisconsin wes at Michigan for a con- test which had no bearing on the because of rain. championshtp situation. six war-time organizations spsnsored the parade and memorial program. ‘The others were the Women’s Relief Corps, Spanish-American War Vet- erans, The Disabled Americah vVet- Ferans, Veterans of World Wars, and the American Legion Auxiliary. Addresses by Miss M. Beatrice gram. J. M. Devine, former governor of North Dakota, was the principal speaker. Dickinson. — Unique Memorial day exercises were to be conducted on the Saturda: hill north of the Behemtan church | the joint American legion- | suited in disorders over the pact sev-{ Auxiliary committee announces. | éral days. | _ CLOSED CATHOLIC CLUBS Rome, May 30.—(?)—The jovern- iment today closed all the Catholic ;clubs in Rome a: first official ; Step in the controversey between Fas- ciem avd the Vatiacan which has r Watson Wins Decision Over Minot Fighter (Tribune Special Service) Williston, N. D., May 30—Herman | Ratzlaff, Minot fighter, fought to a a aan ee _ Additional Sports —~ Although the average fell off 20 | points during the sixth week of the | American league championship cam- paign, Al Simmons, Connie Mack's slege gun outfielder, continued as the represented a! lusty gain of 51 points and his drive from ninth to second position also included a jump into the run-scor- He crossed hostile In addition to heading the batting list, Simmons was the lead man in He had nine round-trip clouts and his total Joe Cronin of Washington, had six triples and had batted in the most runs—4l —while Earl Webb of Boston led in ance named his brother as_benefi- | doubles with 22, Roy Johnson of the PREREREE SPORE AER Ce 5 Serene | Weather Report | GENERAL REPORT” Temptrs. Pre, N. D. Stations— High Low In. Bismarck, clear 10": at Amenia, ‘clear Beach, clear .. Bottineau, clear Crosby, peldy Devils ‘Lake, ci Dunn Cente! 00 100 Sanis . Williston, | 1 Wishek, sts a Boise, Idaho, i ¢ peldy. ri Alta, mM Denver, "Colo Des Moines, ‘Ta., Dodge City,’ Kan Edmonton, Al Helena, Huron,’ 8, D., ‘clea K Mo. ed iurrent Ohio, warm- partly central South Dakota Sunday, ht and or n nort ; Sund ith tempera HI! iT Over. this re area is do, extending upwar h falls in temperature ight precipitation has “olorado eastward into ; elsewhere the we: and rising tem- will become general. eat T a.m, 2. . =0.1 foot. sta barometer, 8, reduced to sea level 30.16, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge ee 10-round draw Friday night with Alex Knaub, Billings, Mont., in the feature bout on the fight card here. Gate receipts for the bout totaled $1,700. Al Watson, Dawson, won the de- cision over K. O. Foster, Minot, in the eight-round semi-windup. Wat- son will meet Del Duane, Bismarck boxer, in the feature bout of the Elks jcard here June 5. LEGION OFFICIALS SPEAK OVER RADIO J. Kamplin, Commander, and Jack Williams, Adju- tant, Give Addresses R, "| North Dakotans were urged to make Memorial Day the occasion for | a renewal of faith in the American "/government and its institutions in a radio program sponsored by the state ’|department of the American Legion "| here Friday night. “| R. J. Kamplin, Bismarck. state commander, and Jack Williams, Far- €0, state adjutant, addressed the air audience in behalf of the North Da- kota American Legion. The pro- gram, interspersed with musical se- lections, carried the Legion’s Memor- ial Day message to the state. National defense should claim the attention of every patriotic Amcrican, Mr. Kamplin said. Legion Hates War “The 940,000 meinbers of the Amer- ican Legion hate war bitterly, per- haps more so than any other group of men,” he continued. “To them war is not a matter of idle gessip or speculation, but is a grim and dread- ful reality. The men of the Legion know what war means and what it demands of every citizen. “Today, as never before the subject of national defense should claim the attention of every patriotic American. Influences are at work seeking to de- stroy our military protection. While there is time, before any emergency threatens, every thinking person in up a nationel defense that will insure protection to America and American People. “Memorial Day is a day that. be- longs to all of America; it is tne day when every man and woman within its boundaries, regardless of politics, religion or other differences of opin- ion, can stand side by side and renew their faith in our government and its institutions.” Mr. Williams called attention to the constructive program -being car- ried out by the American Legion. Dedicated to Service “The American Legion.” he said, “has dedicated itself to the stalwart Principle of . service —service to the country and to the free born people who dwell within its broad boun- daries. “It is the purpose of the American Legion to work for the promotion of @ better citizenship, to foster and perpetrate ideal Americansim. The American Legion was born aut of the World war, but it is far from being a mere society of association of war veterans. Those who had the privi- lege of bearing arms in the World war returned home with a rekindled love for their native land, convinced that their power to serve the nation was just as great in peace-time as in war. | “In their community upbuilding work, in caring for the disabled sol- diers and orphans of the war, in pro- moting a better understanding of the responsibilities of good citizenship and in its various other activities. the American Legion believes it is per- forming a service that will be :emem- bered and apprecited by the American people.” ‘The sailor goes for a boatride on his vacation and Mayor Walker goes on a vacation on his.—Judge. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms, 415.00 per month. Lights and water furnished. Call at 411 Ave. B. ‘i this country should help in ouilding| TRAVELING SALESMAN A WELL known company with an es- tablished trade needs a hard work- er to sell a complete line of bank and office supplies, printing and accounting forms. Liberal commissions, territory protec- tion, thorough training and super- vision are furnished. The right type of man can build a permanent, profitable business for himself. If you feel you can qual- ify for this sales position, write us, giving ‘full information as to your- self and your experience, CURTIS 1000 INC. 1000 University Avenue St. Paul, Minn. NEW SPECIALTY to retailers. Com- missions immediately with guaran- tee for new men. Wonderful op- portunity to clear $100 weekly. Write Salesmanager, Box 918, Ce- dar Rapids, Ia. HOT NUMBER JUST RELEASED NEON chaageable letter window dis- play sign that’s a knockout. Ap- Peals to every merchant, ice cream companies, ctc. Low price, quick sales, big profit. Imperial Neon SIGN CO., St. Paul, Minn. Household Goods for Sale R Al Di $17; leather duofold with mattress $20; duofold $25; bed davenport and rocker $50; oak dining set $18; oak dining table $10; breakfast sets $10 and $15; oak library table $6; ivory dresser $10; drawer chest $10; leather 1ocker $17.50; wicker rock- er $1; radio 8 tube cabinet $50; lawn mower $2; single iron bed with mattress $5; baby bed $5; single cot $5; 4 rugs $5 each; 1 9x12 rug $12; 2 Perfection kerosene heaters $3.50 each; 2 new congoleum rugs 9x12, $4.75 each; vacuum cleaner $20. Phone 1313 or call 211 W. Rosser. ee _Work Wanted WOMAN WANTS house cieaning work by tae hour. Man also wants work. Odd jobs or anything. Call at 112': W. Broadway or phone ee YOUR OLD hats will look uke new if you bring them to Mrs. A. 8. Niel- sen. way piiune 108, arter 6 phone Ae... EXPERIENCED young lady uesires housework. Can go home nights. Phone 331 or call at 515 Fifth St. Used Cars USED CARS With An O. K. That Counts 1928 Chevrolet coach. 1927 Chevrolet 4 door sedan. 1930 Model A Ford Tudor. 1929 Chevrolet 4 door sedan. ! 1925 Buick sport coupe. 1925 Ford 4 door sedan. 1929 Durant coupe. Other attractive bargains in + ana 6 cylinder cars. We trade and give term. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Phone 432. WRECKED PONTIAC—Have 1928 wrecked Pentiac coach for sale. Will sell parts or entire car. uv. S. Kelly, 101 Broadwa: Miscellaneous ma- cellanous Burroughs adding chine, 2rotectograph, invoice files, | fifty salesbooks, wringer mop pail, automobile jack, Fuller Brush shower bath, iron bed, spriugs, wash boiler, kitchen kook gasoline range with built-in oven. Phone 999-R or write Tribune Ad. No. 80. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers | and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728. FOR RENT—Two neat and conven- ient steam heated office rooms now occupied by dentist. Priced reason- able. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, NAPOLEON, N.DAK. FOR SALE—Several used steel files of four drawers each. Letter and in- voice size. Box 274, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Three office rooms. Best location in city. Apply Ad. No. 65 in care of the Tribune. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room partly mod- ern bungalow. Lights, water, no bath-tub. Immediate possession. Monthly rental, $25.00. Location 408 Ave. B Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, three room furnished apart- ment with private bath, also a gar- age, all close in. See L. W. Mc- Lean or the Casey Land Co. FOR RENT—Strictly modern six- room bungalow, sun parlor, break- fast nook, attached garage. Close in, Phone 751 or apply Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main Ave. FOR RENT—Seven room modern dwelling, well located, near schools; also desirable 4 room partly modern dwelling with 2 bed rooms. Geo, M. Registe: SIX ROOM modern house completely furnished available June 1st. Price very reasonable. Call at 500 West Broadway or phone 888 at any time. FOR RENT—AI modem nicely fur- nished 5 rooms on first floor includ- ing garage. Available June Ist. Call at 413% West Thayer. FOR RENT—Three room house with bath, gas ard large closet. All mod- ern. Cail at 1311 Rosser Ave. Phone 718-LR. FOR RENT OR SALE—Five room modern house at 801 Mandan Ave. Call E. T. Nelson, in care of Bis- marck hotel. FOR RENT—Top floor of all modern bungalow. Can be seen at 709 __Twelfth street. Phi in FOR RENT—Six modern bungalow located at 701 Front street. Phone 321 or 317. FOR RENT—Five room modern, first floor flat, 615 Sixth street. Harvey Harris & Company. Dead Animals Wanted QUICK service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live an- imals such as horses, hogs, cows and sheep, all free of charge. We call for one or more, large or small. Write or phone us promptly, North- ern Rend » Bi ND. Box 268. Phone 06 er Expensive wall paper can now be kept clean if with a special wall paper jeequer which is quick- drying and transparent. The Tribune Want Ad. Department. ene aeae e eaae nia nhh ota) Male Help Wanted EVERY ‘firm uses some form of good will advertising. Splendid opportun- ity for live, wide-awake man to sell the nationallk known Meeker-Made line of calendars, signs, novelties and advertising leather specialties. Liberal commission arrangement. Protected territories. Write fully. Give experience, age and at least three reliable references first letter. a Meeker Company, Inc., Joplin, 0. RELIABLE PARTY WANTED to handle Watkins Products in Bis- marck, Customers established. Ex- “cellent opportunity for right man, Write at once, THE J. R. WAT- KINS COMPANY, Dé69, Winona, Minn. CHANCE OF LIFETIME RELIABLE ambitious man to estab- lish local business. We finance you. Experience unnecessary. Make $8.00-$12.00 day. Full or part time. MCNESS CO., Div. M-515, Freeport, TL. WANT EXPERIENCED MEN—For grubbing all or part 30 acres, 20 miles SE. Bismarck, $7 acre. Give grubbing experience and references in first letter. Gus O. Kratt, Shel- don, N. Dak. 25 MEN WANTED immediately to learn Barber Trade. Special rates. Moler Barber College Est. 1893, Fargo, N. D. Female Help Lots for Sale FOR SALE—50xi40 foot lot, ead at the New Sweet Shop. LOTS FOR SALE—On monthly pay- ments at $10.00 per month. -No in- terest. See 8. 8. Clifford. Room and Board sf igs a oe FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room with board in quiet modern home. East front. Homelike privi- Jeges. Rates very reasonable by day, week or month. Call at 608 Second street or phone 1389. Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment with large closet, gas for cooking and lights furnished, $32.00 Per month. Also one room unfur- nished apartment with closet and kitchenette, gas for cooking and lights furnished, $22.00 per month. ot at 622 Third street or phone FOR RENT—Apartment. Two rooms and kitchenette. Partly furnished or unfurnished. On ground floor. Large screen porch. Private en- trance. Must be seen to be appre- ciated. Also rug for sale. Call at 402 Eighth street. Phone 1328. Pr bent AAR Tata nh LS FOR RENT—All modern furnished apartment, private bath, electric refrigerator, electric range. Laun- dry privilege with electric washer. Always hot water. Good ventila- tion. Ready for occupancy June 1. Inquire Dr. Enge. Phone 260. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- fireproof ment in modern and building, laundry privileges, electric refrigerator, etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. Apply at the Bis- marck Tribune office or phone 1335_after 6 in the evening. FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment, sink, hot and cold water, gas stove, gas, water, lights, Frigidaire and telephone furnished. Also single room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone __273. Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor, 3 rooms and bath, furnished apartment on second floor, 2 rooms and bath. The apart- ments are strictly modern and beautifully appointed. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Very pleasant modern apartment, first floor, porches, yard and trees. Furnished or unfurnish- ed. Newly decorated. Frigidaire. Always hot water. Gas for cooking. Adults only, Call at 807 Fourth. ‘WANTED—Experienced woman for general housekeeping. Two adults in family, Write Tribune Ad. No. 81. Lost and Found FOUND—Friday morning some money. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Call at Speak’s Grocery. Inquire for Mr. Daniels. | LOST—A icather key folder with name O. W. Johnson, Lemmon, 8. Dak. on riate. Return to Tribune for reward. man Kodak in Bismarck. fadly return to 819 Fifth street for reward. Position Wanted WANTED—Position as dental nurse and laboratory assistant, six years experience. Good references. Write Tribune Ad. No. 78. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—One large niceiy fur- nished sleeping room in modern home. Hot water when desired, al- so for sale, one dinette set, table and 4 chairs. Practically new. Very reasonable. Call at 404 First street. Phone 586. FOR RENT—One large light house- keeping room, cool and comfortable, convenient to bath and phone. Light, water, and telephone fur- nished, $18.00 per month. Call at 515 Second street. Phone 1682. FOR RENT—Newly decorated large furnished sleeping room. Suitable for three or four. Next to bath. Board if desired. Close down town. Call at 210 Second street. Phone Sh) See FOR RENT—Sleeping room with clothes closet, always hot water. Telephone and private entrance. Board if desired. Very reasonable. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A. Phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished newly decorated roomy room with clothes closet and three windows on ground floor, one block north and one block west of postoffice. Phone 1437-W. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms. Can also be used for light housekeeping. Rent reasonable. Al- ways hot water. Close down town. Call at 218 First or phone 1127-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room suitable for two or three with or without light housekeeping priv- ileges, one block from postoffice. Call at 222 Third street. FOR REN’ ry desirat —Very desirable large sleeping room suitable for one or two, also basement apartment with sleeping porch if desired. Very close in. Call at 610 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Cool and comfortable sleeping room to employed women or couple. Desirable location. Call __at 510 Fifth street. Phone 999-R. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home. Three blocks from post- office. Very desirable. Gentlemen ._Preferred. Call at 204 Avenue A. _ FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1407 or call at 712 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Furnished room in pri- vate home, Gentlemen only. Call at 106 Ave. B east. Phone 22. FOR RENT—Two furnished or un- furnished ilght housekeeping rooms. Please call at 517 street. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room with or without board. at 311 Fourth street. Phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Two light hi also rooms modern. Furnished for light housekeeping. Call at 1022 Broadway. FOR RENT—Lerge furnished ioe rope saherie Se Uae. carat Fifth street. FOR RENT—Modern 810 Fourth street. mee FOR RENT—Furnished semi-base- ment apartment. One room, kitchenette, Frigitaire, $28.50. One basement apartment, $23.50, also garage, $3.00. Call at 314 Third street or phone 1471-W. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, private bath, ground Noor, $32.00 per month. One room apartment, $22.00 per month, ground iloor. Call at 618 Sixth St. FOR RENT—Very desirable three room and private bath apartment. Private cutrance, oak floors. Also 2 room furnished apartment. In- quire 211 W. partly furnished apartment. Blec- tric stove, light, water and heat fur- nished. Private bath and private entrance. Call at 400 Ave. F. {FOR RENT—One room apartment, completely furnished including lin- ens with small kitchenette and closet. Also front sleeping room. iL | Sixth street. ‘Apartment in fireproof building, two rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- __marck Tribune office. FOR RENT—Three room apartment. Thoroughly modern in every re- spect. Also a one room apartment. Phone 1063 or call at Room 200, __College Building. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 3 room and kitchenette. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Gas heat- ed, also Radiant fire place. Close _in. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. Call F. W. Murphy. Phone 352 or see caretaker Rose Apartments. FOR RENT—Apartment in Wood- mansee, four rooms with slee} Porch. Kelvinator, with or with- out garage. Apply H. J. Wood- mansee. FOR RENT—One all modern fur- nished apartment in the Rue apart- ments with Frigidaire and electric hee Call at 711 Ave. A. Phone FOR RENT—One two room modern furnished apartment, also one room and kitchen furnished apartment. Call at 404 Fifth street. Phone 597-R. FOR RENT—Beautiful two room apartment, all modern and furnish- ed. On fist floor with private front _ entrance. Cal! at 508 Second street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in the Varney Apartments. New gas range and Electrolux refrigerator. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Two, three or four room apartment in a modern home. Fur- nished or unfurnished. Call at 924 Fourth street. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—Four room basement apartment, oak floors, plenty of light. Call at 514 Seventh street between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor, rent $28.00 per month. Phone 499-M or call at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment on ground floor, $28.00 Per month. Inquire at 1100 Broad- way or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—One of the new 3 room apartments, also 2 room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment and bath on ground floor, $16.00 per month. Call at 801 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished desir- able 2 room apartment. Close in. Call at 118 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Three with bath,