The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1931, Page 7

ried | } >» ¢ j ada s «fw % € ‘iy vay \end Markets Closed On Columbus Day Most of Amereia’s commodity and stock markets were closed Monday because of the observance of Columbus Day. Only the major livestock mar- kets and a few of the leas import- ant commodity markets were op- erating. The New York stock market and the leading grain market were closed. °° | Produce Markets | °° rae CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 12—(#)—Poultry, alive 3 cars, 11 teucks, firm; fowls 4 1-2 Tbs. up, 18, under 4 1-2 Ibs. 14; springs) 16; roosters 13, spring tufkeys 23; white dticks 13-15, colored 11-13; geese 13. Cheese, per pound: Twins, 15%c; Daisies, 16c; Brick, 16'sc; Limburger, 16c; Longhorns, 16c; Young Americas, 16c; Swiss, 26-28. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 12.—(#)—(U, 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 185, on track 335, to- tal U. 8. shipments Saturday 898. Sunday 21; steady, trading fair; sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin Cobblers 15-85¢ few 90c; Minnesota, North Da- kota Cobblers, Red River section 8(- 85c, few higher; Red River Ohio's 85- 90c; Idaho Russets No. 1, small to me+ dium $1.25-1.35; medium to large $1.40-1.55; No. 2, 90c-$1.00; Commer- cials $1.00-1.10. Livestock i ° SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 12—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 13,200; range quo- ta fairly liberal; quality relatively plain; bulk in stocker and feeder flesh; trade opening slow, general un- dertone weak on both killers and steers; practically no fed offerings in- cluded; bulk range steers eligible around $5.00-5.75; plainer Dakotas downward to $4. range steers Saturday $6.25; bulk fed cows $3.00-3.75;' best westerns Satur- day $4.25; mixed cows and heifers $4.75; bulk heifers $3.50-5.00; cutters $1.75-2.00; practical top medium grade bulls $3.50; little done on stockers and feeders; bulk medium Dakotas $3.75-4.50; sizeable showing western stockers Saturday at $5,00-5.50. Calves, 2,300; talking 50 cents lower on vealer; medium to choice grades $5.00-7.00. . from which the stam} i " ps, porcelains, Hogs—19,000; very uneven; lightsitrass or other articles come,” Dr.| and butchers weak to 25c lower; aver- Statsny stated her opinion, “Once! aging mostly 10-20c lower; sows about steady; top 490 paid for sorted 200- 260 pound weights; most 180-200 pounds 475-4.85; 150-180 pounds 4.50- 4.75; 140-150 pounds 4.25-4.50; pigs steady to 25c higher, 4.00-4.25; sows mostly 4.00-4.35; average cost Satur- day 4.76; weight 201, for the week, ayerage cost $4.64; weight 205. Sheep—28,000; no early sales or bids on slaughter lambs, stronger prices; two doubles mostly good ewes 1.00; two doubles range feading lambs 4.75, about steady; to- asking | ee jOmaha Woman, Who Special-! izes in Gathering Dolls, Rec- ommends Wide Study Omaha, Neb. Oct. 12.—There is! more to being a collector than the, mere acquisition of objects of inter- cst. Riding the collector's hobby is! one safe and sane way toward inter-| national peace, in the opinion of Dr.' Olga Stastny, eminent physician noted for the post-war relief work| she directed in Europe, president of the American Women’s Medical as-; sociation and health chairman of the} National Federation of Business andj |Professional Women’s Clubs. i “No one can be a serious collector over a given period of time without) developing interest in the countries you become interested in another country, learn to know the people, and feel friendly with them, war loses; jits appeal.” Dr. Stastny, it happens, is quite as much an authority in certain! branches of collecting as she is in| diagnosing physical ailments. For, starting when she was overseas, she has accumulated two collections that are superior to any of their kind in the United States. First, her inter- national collection of authentic dolls and figurines. Second, ner amazing- day's run includes ten loads of west- erns on through billing; late Satur- day about fifteen loads range feeding lambs largely 4.75. ly lovely collection of éxquisite shawls. ry A World of Dollis It may seem strange to picture a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1931 Collecting Dolls Is Her Hobby throughout the workl. ee % Dolls of many nationalities and periods of history make up the cosmopolitan collection of Dr. Olga Stastny, noted woman physician. She is shown here with some of the tiny puppets she has gathered in her travels | ee * Says Collecting Hobby Will Insure International Peace ages to her home to see her collec- tion, listen to her fascinating descrip- tions of this intriguing doll or that, and to ask her the story of just where she got it and'under what interest- ing circumstances. Give Insight Into History Of her hobby the doctor says: | “The gathering of my dolls has been a most happy search. Each doll means not only @ personal quest for it but an excursi-; {~*~ interna- tional friendliness. For in getting the dolls I came into contact with the most delightful people who see the art of the primitive peoples in their own and other countries. “Each doll, moreover, tells his or her own story, in costume, in type. Authentic dolls give you a real his- tory of their times by their dress, “Best of all, perhaps, is the con- tact this hobby gives you with peo- ple of other lands, a sense of rela- tionship with their countries, and a recognition that no matter how in- teresting their different costumes are, underneath it all people are alike the world over—good, bad, indifferent— and, as Emerson said, ‘You cannot hate a man you know.’ That is how they aid internationalism.” FARMER PLACED ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Merricourt Man Is Accused of capable, hard-working, serious physi- cian who has successfully directed a whole corps of doctors and nurses in Armenia going home to her apart- ment and enjoying her dolls. But Dr. Stastny’s collection of dolis are far more than just dolls. Each CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 21—AP—U. i3. Dept. of Agri.)—Hogs 42,000: including 12,- 000 direct; steady to 15 cents lower; heavies off most; packing sows steady with Friday; 200-300 Ibs. 5.50; top 5.55; 140-190 Ibs. 4.75: pigs 4.00-4.50; packing sows 4.50-5.25; light light good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 4.75-5.10; light weight 160-200 Ibs. 4.90-5.35; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. 5.15-5.55; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 5.15-5.55; packing sows medium and good 275-500 lbs. 4.50-5. slaughter pigs good and choice 100-130 Ibs. 4.00- 4.75. Cattle 21,000; calves-3,000; better grade weighty steers scarce and fully steady; demand being good for well finished beeves over 1200 Ibs., also choice yearlings; bulk of steer sup- plies comprises in-between grade; these tending @ quarter lower; she- stock steady to weak, bulls about stea- dy; early top fed steers 10.25; some held above 10.50. Slaughter cattle and yealers: steers good and choice 600- 900 Ibs. 7.50-10.25; 900-1100 ibs. 7.50- 10.25; 1100-1300 Ibs, 7.50-10.60; 1300- 1500 Ibs. 7.50-10.60; common and me- dium 600-1300 lbs. 4.00-7.50; heifers) good and choice 558-850 Ibs. 6.75- 9.75; common and medium 3.00-6.75; cows good and choice 4.25-5.75; com- mon’ and medium 3.25-4.25; low cut- ter and cutter 2.00-3.25; bulls (year- lings excluded) good and choice (beef) 4.50-5.50; cutter to medium ART: Yours (milk fed) good and choice 7.50-850; medium 6.00-7.50; | enjoys her dolls. Groups of school cull and common $00-6.00; stocket children, teachers, historians, stu nm dents of social customs and costumes of the type of dolls loved by the na- tives in the country from which it came, or else it is an authentic re- production, made by some native ar- tist who has done research until he could produce a perfect replica of the original dolls. Each, also, represents some inter- esting experience in the doctor's life. There is the first doll of her collec- tion, a little doll given her by a refu- gee among the Armenians. There are several exquisite little Dresden figurines in their dainty coloring a delight to the eye, in their history @ challenge to the imagination. There are Norwegian dolls, in their natural costumes; bright Czechoslovakian dolls all dressed up for a native wed- ding as peasants have dressed up for weddings for countless generations. Stolid German dolls stand with ex- citing Spanish dancing dolls; a fierce Algerian horseman seems to be woo- ing a demure Persian princess beside him. Russian Ccssacks sit near fat Russian peasant girls without flirt- ing with them. Dusky Indian dolls mingle freely with painted wooden dolls of central Europe, and bonny English dolls and Scotch ones. ‘The doctor is not the only one who; Stabbing Nephew to Death In Quarrel . Ellendale, N. D., Oct. 12—(7)—Trial of Fred Rutschke, 55, Merricourt far- is either an authentic antique, typical mer, charged with first-degree mur- poe for the stabbing of his nephew, George Rutschke, 24, opened in Dick-| ! ey county district court here Monda: Selection of a jury was begun bi was expected to take more than the usual time. death with a pocket knife following !@ dispute with his uncle over the trespassing of stock on their adjoin- ing farms. The uncle admitted the stabbing but claims self defense. The argument between the two men culminated a feud between the two families, Dickey county authori- tles said they learned. At one time a court action was instituted aa the re- ;sult of trespassing of cattle from one farm to the other. WAR VETERAN DIES Chicago, Oct. 12. — (?) — Captain James C. Russell, 58, past Grand Chef {De Gare of the 40 and 8, died Monday |in a hospital of kidney infection. His ‘father, the late Martin J. Russell, was ‘editor of the old Chicago Times, the ; Herald and Chronicle. Fort Yates, N. D., Oct. 12.— Miss ‘Agnes Langeliers, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Louis Langeliers, of the ;Glanavon™ country, Sioux county, Pollock, 8. D., choice 500-1050 Ibs. 5.50-7.00; com- -{and Arthur Vorste, are Ma Ube e eo: in foreign countries, make pilgrim. ur ee Sheep—20,000 steady to strong; spots shade higher; early bulk good to choice native lambs 5.75-6.25 to packers; outsiders 6.50-6.65; westerns unsold; fat native ewes 1.50-2.00; slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs 90 lbs. down good and choice 5.75- 6.75; medium 5.00-5.75; all weights common 3.50-5.00; ewes 90-150 lbs. medium to choice 1.00-2.50; all weights cull and common .75-1.50; feeding lambs 50-75 Ibs. good and choice 4.75-5.50. SIOUX CITY | Sioux City, Iowa, Oct: 12.—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 9,000; calves, | 2,500; slow, slaughter steers, yearlings and she stock steady to weak, vealers weak to 50 cents lower; better grade light stockers strong; calves 25 cents higher; others weak; choice medium weight .beeves $9.50; long yearlings; held higher; bulk grain feds salable around $7.00-9.00; most beef cows .00: ; Choice yearling stockers grades salable down to $4.00; choice 385 pound stock steer calves $7.10 and up, $5.00 on feeding heifers; sausage bulls $4.00| Hogs, 3,500; butchers slow, weak; desirable 190-240 pound weights main- Jy $5.00 down; top $5.10; little done on/ otner weights; packing sows steady, largely $4.00-4.50; some sraooth lights $4.60; extreme heavy and rough throwouts around $3.85. | Sheep, 2,800; run includes 80 per) cent feeders; fat lambs steady to 15c higher; two loads choice sorted na- tives to shippers $6.25; few to packers $5.75; load lots sorted westerns $5.50 down, Aged sheep unchanged. Fat ewes salable $1.75 down; feeders weak, | talking 25 cents or more lower; two loads aroynd 50 pound Montanas $4.25; choice quoted to $4.50. i Gov. Harry G. veiling of a menu it erected In t ef United States population. LINTON MARKS POPULATION HUB of Indiana is shown officiating at the un. he city park ef Linton, In egnition cf that emall coal mining tewn’s designation as the center George Rutschke was stabbed to! WARM SEPTEMBER IMPROVED CROPS Lack of Destructive Frosts Made Outlook For Win- ter Much Better Washington, Oct. 12—(?)—Ameri- can farmers are harvesting the last of the crops they will store against a winter of slender incomes from low prices. Warm September days and lack of destructive frosts improved crops last month. Farmers now expect their yields to be 10 per cent larger than last year and less than one per cent below the average of the last ten. The October crop report by the agriculture department forecast the final production of corn at 2,702,752! bushes against 2,093,552 last year; wheat at 884,286,000 bushels against 863,000,000 last year, and oats at 1,- 173,999,000 bushels against 1,358,000,- 000 for last year. ‘The preliminary estimate of spring| wheat, other than durum, by princi- pal producing states is: Minnesota 12,013,000 bushels; North Dakota 23,229,000; South Dakota 9,- 120,000; Montana, 11,439,000. Durum wheat production is: Min- nesota 1,692,000 bushels; North Da- 5,387,000. The condition and indicated pro- duction of flaxseed is: Minnesota 63 per cent of normal with 594,000 bush- els indicated; North Dakota, 38 and Hee and South Dakota, 16 and AOCAD) cern At the Movies _ 1 o— CAPITOL THEATRE Mark “Waterloo Bridge” down on) | your engagement pad. It is one pic- ture you cannot afford to miss. For the last six months it has been her- alded far and wide from Hollywood +as the screen's most pretentious and satisfying entertainment. Such prior) publicity often results disastrously. Anticipation can be built up too far. However, after seeing ‘Waterloo Bridge” today at the Capitol Theatre, this reviewer can honestly say that nothing which has appeared in print about “Waterloo Bridge” has over- | Stated the truth. It is grown-up entertainment, not | sophisticated, but mature. It is a | Story full of courageous intelligence. At the opening, Myra is a chorus girl in a London musical comedy. It jis the first year of the war. Myra {is the ‘giving’ kind—and pays Old ; Mother Nature for her parties. Soon we find her as a model to a down-at- the-heel artist—then lower and lower until Myra is following an age-old trade on Waterloo Bridge. She is a bird of the night, not because she is bad, but from moral cowardice, and the war with its new code of morals, has forced her down. PARAMOUNT THEATRE ;, 4 brief but heavenly happiness af- ter a life of toll and misery—love without riches, and then riches with- out love—and finally an ending as| delightful as it is surprising—this is the sort of role that the charming Janet Gaynor presents to her millions of admirers in the Fox romance, “Merely Mary Ann,” opened last night at the Paramount Theatre. Charles Farrell, doing his finest work of his career opposite the dainty Titian-haired star—settings that perfect copies of their British orig- inals—an intensely human and vivid story—a notable supporting cast headed by Beryl Mercer and J. M. Kerrigan—and Henry King’s splendid direction—these are additional rea- sons for the popularity of this unique screen offering. “Merely Mary Ann,” adapted from Israel Zangwill’s play by Jules Furth- man, is arousing much enthusiasm for is exceptional entertainment quali- Howard is Honored (ee By Musical Group Gravid Forks, N. D., Oct. 12—()— | The appointment of John E. Howard, |President of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Music clubs, as president {of the Northern Lights district by Mrs. Elmer James Ottaway, Port Hur- jon, Mich. national president, was | @nnounced Saturday. Mr. Howard | succeeds Mrs. A, L. McDonald, Du- ‘luth, who served for three years. The district includes Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Mr. How- ard has served one term as president of the state federation. Two years ‘ago he served as state contest chair- jmman, when two winners In that event edvanred through district competi- jtion te the national at Beston. kota 12,460,000, and South Dakota,! SHARE $280,000 IN | N.D. GASOLINE TAX jOne-Third of Three-Cent Tax Is Divided Among North Da- kota Counties North Dakota counties will cut a $280,000 melon, which represents their quarterly share of the state gasoline tax. Under the law, counties receive one cent of the three-cent-a-gallon tax for their county highway fund, the’ distribution being made by State Treasurer Berta E. Baker every three months. Cass county receives the largest amount, $24,033.24, and Ward coun- ty the next largest, $16,003.68. Grand Forks is third with $14,069, and Stuts- man fourth with $10,074.40. The amount distributed to coun- ties during the first nine months of this year total $550,000, or $5,000, more than the total for the corre- sponding period of 1930. For the final quarter of 1930, $85,000 was dis- tributed to the counties. Checks mailed to the various coun- ties include Adams .. -$ 3,280.76 Billings . 969.96 Bowman .. 2,618.56; Burleigh 9,014.32 Dunn . 3,108.84 Emmons 3,836.84: Golden Valley . 2,299.92 Grant 3,465.84 Hettinger . 4,432.96 Kidder 2,936.36 Logan 2,585.56) McHenry . 6,578.32 McIntosh . 3,368.96 McKenzie . 4,297.72 7,455.28 3,336.48 7,955.08 1,401.40 2,718.52 1,183.00 1,834.28 6,936.16 5,445.44 8,751.40; Williams .. SAY FOSHAY WAS GOOD ADVERTISER | Attorney For Promoter Con- tends No Fraud Involved In Flashy Ceremony Minneapoils, Oct. 12.—(#)—Numer- ous expenditures of W. B. Foshay en- terprises which the government has alluded to as extravagance, were in- stead good advertising, the defense contended Monday in seeking acquit- tal of Foshay and six associates on charges of mail fraud. E. P. Kelly of defense counsel, told the jury expenses incurred for travel, for fitting up the 32-story Foshay tower here, and for dedication of this building was a “4 in good faith,” by the promoters. He said the government's frequent references to the expenditures were aimed to prejudice the jury, a ma- jority of whose members are farmers. “You and I are almost child like when it comes to analyzing the af- fairs to Foshay’s gigantic enterprises,” Kelly said. “These expenditures’ before the re- ceivership in November, 1929, appear- ed proper and even wise. easy to question them in view of the collapse of the enterprises.” More than two days of defense ar- guments remain before the case will be ready for the jury, it was estimat- ed by attorneys. Music Federation Officials Meeting; Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 12.—(?)—Re= | ports of officers and selection of the | date and place for the spring festival and appointment of the festival direc- tor occupied officers and board mem- | Lbers of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs at a meeting here Mon- day. John Howard, Grand Forks, pre- i sided. Among officers in attendance are Mr. Howard; Mrs. L. L. Nelson, Wil- liston, vice president; Mrs. W. C. Tay-| lor, LaMoure, recording secretary; | Mrs. J. A. Poppler, Grand Aad responding secretary; and Mrs. Bohn, extension chairman; Miss Clara Pollock, church music; Miss Marguer- | ite Bear, treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude | Lobben, junior music director; Mrs. | Clara Wright, member of the budget | committee, all of Fargo, and Mrs. W. | H. Schulze, Grand Forks, chairman’ of the first district. Mrs. Paul Lutz, president of the) Jamestown Music club; Mrs. B. H./ Kroeze, in charge of local arrange- | ments, and Mrs. J. J. Nygaard, edu- cational chairman, entertained at @ luncheon. Fonseca Appointed To Lead White Sox Chicago, Ill., Oct. 12—()-—Lou Fon- seca today was named manager of the White Sox and given a two year contract. Fonseca, who came to the White Sox during the 1931 season from Cleveland in a trade for Willie Kamm, ‘succeeds Donie Bush, who resigned Friday. The new manager of the White Sox, who have been floundering about the lower regions of the second di- vision almost constantly since the scandal of 1919 ruined their great team, is considered one of the smart- est men in the game. He alweys has been a fine hitter, despite physical defects, and captured the batting championship of the American League in 1929. Fonseca came to the White Sox! last May in the Kamm deal and played second base and tbe outfield. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED | Linton, N. D., Oct. 12.— Two mar- |riage licenses were issued here last week-end to Ignatz Horner, Linton, and Eva Schlosser, Kintyre, and to) Joseph Matter, Strasburg, and Rosa- lie Schumacher, Linton. BEACH P, T. A. TO MEET Beach, N. D., Oct. 12—Members of the Beach Parent-Teachers aasocie- jon will meet here at 8 p.m. Oct. 14, STATE COUNTIES TO | ood investment made | Now it is] § CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance. minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classifiec.! page. Cuts, border or white space used on want eds come under ths classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES der... un betecacl Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to Conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department __ Female Help Wanted ecorate greeting Salesmen Wanted DON’T BE A JOB HUNTER START your own city business on our capital; no hard times, no lay- offs, always your own boss; hun- dreds average $5000 annual sales year after year; we supply stocks, j Mecessities; selling experience un- necessary; wonderful opportunity to { own pleasant, dignified, profitable business backed by $17,000,000 world-wide Industry; for complete information write Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-H-3-V, Minneapolis, Minn. Apartment for Rent equipment on/credit; some 225 home | id ;____ Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home suitable He ladies. 204 Avenue A, Phone | . | FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for | light housekeeping with private en- trance. Also for sale, plano in A-1 condition. Call at 808 Seventh St. |FOR RENT—Extra warm completely | furnished light housekeeping room | with kichenette and closet. also ; Single sleeping room §8.00 per month. Call at 623 Sixth S: | WANTED—A lady roomer for i | fortable front room, close in. Board | if desired. Gas heat. Always hot water, near bath. 406 Fifth street. Phone 999-R. 5| FOR RENT—Newly furnished apart- i ment, 2 rooms and kitchenette. | Electric refrigerator and stove. {| Vacuum cleaner and laundry privi- leges. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Two clean, furnished and newly decorated ground floor apartments. One with private en- trance. Three room apartment on second floor, gas and laundry privi- leges. Reasonable rent. Inquire at 1014 Broadway. Phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Two furnished house- keeping rooms. Water, lights, heat furnished. Private entrance. Rent cards. We pay $5 per hundred; ex- perience not necessary; absolutely eer = 0 selling. alt: A ERs Ace Oo ack, Pome SPeciaIWY | FOR RENT—Two room furnished SELL 3 DRESSES for $3.95. Amaz- ing values. Earn to $45 weekly and free dresses. Experience unneces- sary. Free outfit of gorgeous Fall and Winter styles. Fashion Frocks, Dept. N-2557, Cincinnati, Ohio. ak Personal LEARN A PROFESSION—Low rates for enrolling now. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Front Street, Fargo, N. Dak. Lost and Founs __ LOST—At the Legion carnival Sat- urday evening brown leather purse with red bone trimming. Contains some currency, money order and calling cards. Finder please leave at Tribune office for rd. LOST—Monday morning, an East- man 1-A kodak and carrier case on highway, probably near He- bron, Liberal reward offered if re- turned to Tribune office. o— + > | Weather Report | ———t TEMPERATURE AR Time Raaccs : 40 Highest yesterday 56 Lowest last night 38 PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs, ending 7 a. 1 09 Total this month to date d Normal, this month to di Total, Jan. 1 to d Normal, Jan. 1 Accumtlated deficiency Jan, 1 since GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprs. Low BISMARCK, N. D.. cldya 38 Amarillo, Texas, cidy, .. 44 4 Des Mine Devils 1 r apartment at 613 Third St. Phone ‘74. FOR RENT—Large newly decorated apartment. Furnished, including, water, lights and telephone, $18.00, 1 also bedroom, $9.00. Call at 423 9th street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment October 15th, one-room and kitch- entte in basement of new addition. $25.00 per month including frigi- daire. Also one small furnished basement apartment with water and gas suitable for one. $10.00 per month. Evarts Apartments 314 Third St. Phone 1471-W. |FOR RENT—Availlable at once. Fur- nished apartment consisting of living room, dining room, kitchenctte, sun nook, bedroom. Strictly modern. Well lighted. Sun all day. Very cozy and cheerful. Also garage. Call at re of 413 West Thayer. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment. Kitchenette. Private bath. Private entrance. Close in. sonable rent. Phone 1313. kitchenette and bath. Person Court. Phone 796. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment, also sleeping room suit- able for one or two. Cheap. Call at 307 Fourth St. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, two, three and four rooms. Heat, lights and water furnished. Wanted to rent: Small mangler or press, possibly buying. Phone 1478-W or call at 706 6th St. _|FOR RENT—One ground floor fur- nished 3 room apartment with pri- vate bath and large closets. One second floor, furnished room and kitchenette. Also garage. Call at 422 5th St. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed basement apartment. Electrolux Rea- | FOR RENT—Apartment, two rooms, | FOR RENT—Room with large closet in new home. Hot water heat. Pri- vate entrance. Also garage. Phone | .460-R or call at 420 Ave. B. |FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm sleeping rooms. Large and small. Also modern furnished ten room house. Suitable for roomers and boarders. Right down town. 2% blocks from G. P. and Patterson | Hotels. Hot water heat. Call at 402-5th St. Phone 246-M, \FOR RENT—Furnishea sieeping _Tooms. 607 Fifth street. |FOR RENT—In modern home, pleas- ant, quiet rooms, attractively fur- | nished. Two large closets. Suitable | for one or two gentlemen. Four ; blocks from postoffice. 121 West Thayer or phone 440-J. |FOR RENT—Good sized well fur nished front room with kitchens ette, lights, gas and Frigidaire fur- nished. Also two-room furnished housekeeping apt. in basement. ; Rent reasonable. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. ———————— Houses and Flats iP = R RENT—Four room house with | Water and lights located at 309 ; Seventh street south. Inquire 715 | Sixth St. Phone 1425, | POR RENT—Five room house on cor- i ner of 3rd and Rosser. Gas heat. | For information call at 212 E. Ros- ser, | FOR RENT—Five-room modern bun- | galow with heated garage. Im- | mediate possession. Phone 291-W. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house with garage, $45.00. Five room partly modern cottage, close in, $30.00. Room and board for two, $60.00. Phone 1421-R or 547-W. | FOR RENT—Two room furnished | flat, $25.00 per month, The Lau- rain apartments. Phone 303. | FOR RENT—Duplex with garace { located at 831 Fourth street. Wilt | be vacant November Ist. May be | seen any time. Inquire at Sweet | Shop. | FOR RENT-—-Fine large new modern duplex. A'itomatic water heater. ; Gas heat. Fine location near school | and churcli. Also a two room apart- ment, gas heat and hot water. | Some furniture for sale. Call at | 404 Sth St. |FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 1014 4th St. Phone 1291 or call | at 1010 4th St. | FOR RENT—Modern four room house at 1022 Ave. B, reasonable rent. In- ; quire at 922 Ave. C or phone 995-J. i FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms! FOR RENT — October ist, house. 6 Dodge refrigerator. Varney Apartments. Grand Sarkar clear soc: Phone 773. He Mont., clear it for light housekeeping. | Suitabl for young couple. Only $14.00 per u ‘\,| month, Also furniture for sale i Phone 833-W. 323 So. 8th. sf, (08 | FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment. Minot, clear .. 43. 34 ‘00; Four room and bath. All outside Modena, Utah, clear. a 62.00) windows. Newly decorated. City Moorhead. Minn. claar.. 30 3 so] wheat. Electric range and refriger- Okla. City; Okla, rain., 63 76 .90| ation. Phone 1063 or call at Room Flere: 5. ©. rain... a 58 308 300, College Bldg. Qu'Appelle, ‘00 [FOR RENT—New unfurnished three- Rapid City, 8. 46 oat room apartment, private bath and St Towle! Mo 43:35] entrance, close in, ready for occu- St. Paul, Minn., clear 56 :00{ paney October 10th. Call at 322 Salt Lake City) U. clear 95.001 First street. : e 66 ‘00|FOR RENT—Two room fi Pala daar ee Spares with private enti ns “9 on Si xe, Wash., clear.. 64 109| ground floor. Close in. jone awit current, ae le #42" [00| _ 1008-M or call at 405 Sth St. Poledor Ohio. cle } +00 | FOR RENT—An attractive three room ry oy 40 68 02 Wittston, 'N Be clear.. 40 58.00] furnished apartment with private Annem aoe ney Peg ae 72.00! ‘bath and fireplace. Very reason- Valley city, clear , 32 4, 100! able. Algo one unfurnished apart- Fi y y cided change in temperature. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly warm- er_tonight east port! For South Dakot enerally fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly warm- er tonight extreme southwest por- tlon; warmer Tuesday central and east portions; rain tonight southeast portion. For Montana: Fair tonight and Tuesday, colder extreme east portion tAnIRRE: Minnesota: Generally fair in north, mostly cloudy in south tonight and Tuesday, possibly with rain, slightly warmer. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘The barometric pressure is high over the Great Lakes region and per Mississippi Valley and a “Low” is centered over the western Canadian Provinces. Precipitation occurred in the central and southern Plains States and in the lower Mississippi Valley while fair weather prevails over the Rocky Mountain region and along the northern border! Seasonal tempera- tures prevail in all sections. Missouri River stage change -0.2 ft, Blamar. barometer, inches: 28.52, sea level 30.35, 24 hour station duced to Orris W, Roberts, Official in char Max Football Team | Wins From Washburn Max, N. D., Oct. 12.—(4)—Max high | & school’ football team, 1930 McLean | county titalist, took the lead in the county conference race this fall by defeating Washburn high school 34 to 6 in a week-end game here. The two elevens went into the con- test tied for first honors, each hav-/ ing won two games and neither suf-/| fering « defeat. In previous games; Washburn defeated Underwood 7 to 0/ start, scoring the first touchdown | within two minutes. Washburn’s run- | ning game was unable to penctrate the Max defense. After Max had/ scored two more touchdowns, Wash- burn opened up @ pass attack which | brought their lone counter, but the; aerial game failed to work the rest of | the game. | Carnera to Appear | In Fargo Exhibition: Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12.—(@)—Primo Carnera, giant Italian heavyweight, has been signed for an exhibition box- | ing bout against three foes here. His| foes have not as yet been seiected. The event will be staged in the Fargo au-j diterium Oct. 23. supported by 2 num- | ber of preliminary events. | of Burleigh Coun’ ito lant ment. Inquire 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. Rue Apartme os FOR RENT —Two-room furnished apartment. City heat, Call at room 300 College Bldg. or phone 1063. _ FOR RENT—Having left city I am offering my completely and excep- tionally well furnished apartment. Adults only. Also three room and private bath apartments, furnished. Six and 7 room houses. Phone 905 See a FOR RENT—-Apartment in fireproot building, twe rooms, kitchenette and bath. Slectrica) refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tribune office. co aOrHReNts FOR RENT—Beauty shop, heat, light water furnished. Rent reasonable. Prince Hotel. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 7 the Estate of Floyd In the Matter of Hastings, Decea Notice is hereb: dersigned, Blizabeth ministratrix of the Hastings, late of the marck in the County of Bi State of North Dakota, dece: the creditors of, and all persons by the un- Hastings, Ad- of Floyd nd , to Ing claims against said exhibit’ them with the youchers, within six months c ublication of this notice, to said 3 at the office of tity of Bis- rt mare the J leigh County, at his Court House’ in udge of the County Court of Bur- office in the City ef “Bismarck, y, North Dakota. y further notified Davies, Judge of the hin’ ‘and the h, and State of North Dako ed the 10th day of May A. D. the hour of ten o'clock in (he forenoon of said day at the Cour OMS, House in thi te, hearing t the y and hereinbefore provided, Dated October 10th, Elizabeth U. Administratrix of the Floyd Hastings, Deceasi First publication on the 12th day of October A. D, 1931. 10 12-1) Bigw wilt be received for the sale of $50,000.00 Certific: vember 4th, re (Certific: be ™ > h bid to be accompanied by a certi che r 5% amount bid. “heck George F. | Will, County Board, Bids to b pened at |4:30 o'clock p. m. November 4th, 1931. All bids to be filed with the County Auditor and marked bid for purchase of certificates of Indebtedness. By order of the board of County Com- missioner: of Bu h County, North Fy rooms and bath. Well located. In- quire F. A, Lahr, For Saic DON'T WAI1— BUY NOW. Prices slashed to rock bottom. Five good | guaranteed Used Cars that must be | sold before Saturday. October 17th. | Here is your opportunity — don’t miss it. 1929 Buick Sedan. 1930 Ford Coupe. | 1931 Dodge 1%% ton Truck. 1928 Pouatiac Coach 1929 Ford Coach. Every price reduced from 15 to 30 per cent. M. B. GILMAN CO., Distributors Dodge—Plymouth Motors Cars. FOR SALE—Two twelve foot display cases suitable for use in clothing store, bakery or eat shop. For further information write Rosen’s Clothing store, Steele, N. Dak. | FOR SALE—School bus on Willys- Cor- Bis- Knight chassis at a bargain. win-Churchill Motors, Inc., marck. N. Dak. | FOR SALE—Completé set of attach- ments for an electric Hoover sweep- Brand new. Also two end ery reasonable, Phone 1548, rolet sedan in first class condition or will consider part cash and Call at 511 7th St. E—Chevrolet Coupe, 1928 model. Tires new. Mechanical con- dition A-1. Priced reasonable for | quick sale. Inquire 408 Broadwa: Miscellaneous | CARPENTER, painting and~ storm sash work. First class workman- ip. Reasonable rates. L. A. 59" boarders at 304 Mandan Ave. $25.00 per month, board and room. | Household G for Sale FOR SALE—Furniture consisting 1 Ivers and Pond piano in A No. 1 | condition, 1 Karpen davenport and chair, 1 dining set, buffet, table and 6 chairs, rugs, 2 beds complete, 1 | daybed, 1 steel cot, chairs, tables, | floor lamps, 1 dresser, kitchen’ uten- | sils. S. J. King, 404 Ist St. Phone 586. "FOR SALE—Electric washer, $10.90. } Call at 612 9th St. Phone 302. FOR SALE—Lovely dining room set, ice box, Reasonable. Phone 826-M or call Sundays or evenings after 6:30 p. m. at 615 6th St. Real Estate | FOR SALE OR TRADE — Six-room modern home. fireplace and built- | in features, nice shrubbery, garden spot and garage, splendid location. Will take smaller home in trade. | Write Ad No. 82 in care of Tribune. SS—————_— FOR RENT Moderu apartments in a fire- proof building, electric refrigera- tors, electric stoves, city heat. laundry privileges, etc. at re- duced rents. Inquire at The Bismarck Tribune Office i i | i