The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1931, Page 11

*”y seo ge ROR afm his FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Dec. 26.—(#)—Christmas week in the financial markets lived up to its reputation for dullness. Al- though stocks lacked the enthusiasm for a holiday spurt, Wall Street felt the recovery in bonds had served as @ satisfactory substitute. With the market closed Saturday, four sessions remain for completing hhang-over tax selling. Since such sales next Thursday must be on a cash basis, most of this liquidation will be crowded into the first half of the week, although it is believed the vesidue is small. Events are centering more on the international than on the domestic stage, notwithstanding the which has been made toward fulfill- ment of President Hoover's recon- struction corporation plan and the apparent approach of financial aid for the railroads. \ The Hungarian moratorium was viewed as the possible forerunner of similar action by other sma] coun- tries, hard hit by the upheaval in trade and exchange.. Thus, in Wall Street's opinion, there are enough clouds abroad to dull any flashy dis- play of optimism regarding our own recovery in the immediate future. In the security markets, the suppuit given to bonds was the outstanding development of the week. However, banking interests which had been) picking up bargains said they had no intention of forcing the market and hence there was a pause in the up- turn. A large vilume of new financing is said to be awaiting favorable con- ditions. U. S. government issues, av- eraging under par, have fallen under) the shadow of possible new flotations. The year draws to a close with in- dustry far below levels prevailing at the end of 1930, and once’ more hopes have had to be postponed. December was a disappointment to the steel producers. Commodity qoutations were fairly steady. Dun’s index, for the first time in months, showed an even dis- tribution of advances and declines, the feature being a rise in copper. SS es 2 | Produce Markets | Dennen enna nn see en an Chicago, Dec. 26.—(7)—Butter was steady and unrevised in price today. Eggs were 2-3 cents lower. Poultry ruled steady. Poultry, alive, 1 car, 6 trucks, firm; fowls 13-16; springs 18; roosters 10; young hen turkeys 26, young toms 22; heavy white ducks 19, small 17, heavy colored ducks 18, small 16; geese 15. Butter 7,902, steady; creamery spe- cials (93 score) 30 to 30 1-2; extra (92 score) 29 1-2 to 30; extra firsts (90 to 91 score) 25 1-2 to 28; firsts (88 to 89 score) 23 1-2 to 24 1-2; sec- onds (86 to 87 score) 21 to 22 1-2; standards (90 score) centralized car- lots 25. Eggs 2,785, unsettled, extra firsts 24 to 25; fresh graded firsts 23; cur- rent receipts 20 to 22; refrigerator firsts 17 1-2; refrigerator extras 18%. Cheese, per pound: Twins, 13%2¢; daisies, 13%c; longhorns, 14c; brick, 15%¢; Swiss, 30-32c. WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis. Dec. 26.—(#)— Cheese quotations for the week: Wisconsin exchange: Twins 12%; Daisies 12%. Farmers’ call board: Daisies 12%; Horns 12%. (No board mecting this week). NEW YORK New York, Dec. 26.—()—Poultry dressed irregular. owls fresh or frozen 12 to 22. Live firm; freight unquoted. Chickens by express 13 to 20; broilers by express 17 to 23; fowls by express 13 to 20; roosters by ex- press 11 to 12. Eggs 7,624; steady, unchanged. Butter 9,197; steady, unchanged. Cheese 14,167; steady, unchanged. BISMARCK GRAIN (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Dec. 26. No. 1 dark northern ... 55 No, 1 northern . X No. 1. amber durum ‘ No, 1 mixed durum 1 No. 1 red durum 38 No, 1 flax ......+ 1.10 No. 2 flax .... 1.05 No. 1 rye 30 Barley 30 Oats .. 25 Speltz se a Dark hard winter wheat 36 Hard winter wheat 43 Japs Halt Drive On Chinchow and Fight Is Averted (Continued from page one) continue to be menaced by outlaws, although appreciating the anxiety reg- istered. A war office communique said the Chinese at Chinchow had’ completed defense lines west of the Taling river, in the region of Tahushan, and at other places. Chang Hsueh-Liang’s troops number 84,000, including ir- regulars, all well supplied with am- munition, the communique said. Since Monday, it added, 8,000 Chi- nese have ‘been driven from Kaiyuan and Tiehling, but the Chinese are still active in the vicinity of Mukden and along the Mukden-Antung railway. It was said authoritatively the Jap- angse consul at Peiping had resumed conversations with representatives of Marshal Chang with a view to accom- plishing withdrawal from Chinchow. No warning has been issued to Chang, it was said, but authorities here were represented as losing pa- tience with his adamant attitude. JAPANESE REPLY TO WORLD POWER NOTES Tokyo, Dec. 26.—(?)—Japan's reply to the latest diplomatic communica- tions concerning the city of Chin- chow, accompanied by a lengthy statement of her position in Man- churia, will be delivered Sunday to the ambassadors of the United States, Great Britain and France. In view of the fact that Secretary of State Stimson is understood to have frankly expressed: apprehension regarding bandit hunting activities in that area, it was said authorita- tively the Japanese government also will be quite frank in its answer, ap-! proved by Premier Inukai and Min- ister of War Araki. CHINESE SEND NEW APPEAL TO LEAGUE Nanking, China, Dec. 26.—()-—The foreign affairs commission of the Chi- nese provisional government, again concerned over Japanese activity in Manchuria, sent a telegram to the; League of Nations Saturday urging that pressure be brought to bear on Japan to refrain from military oper- ations against Chinchow. 4 Fat lamb values reacted 50 cents > sae eereneeee ee | Livestock SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK * | South St. Paul, Dec. 26.—(P)—(U. 8. } Dep. , Agr.)—Sharply curtailed hoz: Tuns together with a fairly broad! shipping inquiry made for uneven 24-| vances in this branch. Light lights; tuled 50 to 75 cents up, medium and | heavy butchers unevenly 10 to 50/ jcents higher, sows steady to strong. ; with pigs 50 cents higher. Better 140) to 250 pound weights Saturday sold at $4.15 to $4.25, 220 to 225 Ibs., $4.00 to! $4.15, while pigs cashed mainly at! | $3.75, packing sows largely $3.25. \ |from last week's closing levels, placing | choice fed lambs at $5.25 to $5.59, me- | {dium lambs $4.50, with throwouts| ilargely at $3.50 to $4.00. Slaughter ewes cashed at $1.00 to $2.00 or steady. ; Only mil@ price improvement de- \veloped in the cattle division despite | the meagerness of fresh live runs, in- | dicating that the dressed market is) still suffering from a congested con- dition and that consequently light live runs are in order until this condition centered largely at $3.59 to $5.00, a ifew to $6.00, butcher heifers $3.00 to! | $4.00, fed kinds to $5.75, beef cows! $2.50 to $3.25, cutter going at $1.75 to) $2.25, medium grade bulls $2.75 to |$3.25, while vealers scored a 50 cents ito $1.00 advance and are closing |Mostly at $4.00 to $6.00 for medium to (choice grades. | ‘Tho usual dullness which precedes | ta holiday was in evidence in the; istocker and feeder market this week | and while only a limited clearance jwas effected on country account, prices were little if any changed foz!| the period. Most sales of thin stock- ers centered at $2.75 to $4.00, more at- | tractive fleshy sorts being sparingly noted to $4.50. Stock pigs advanced fully 50 cents, placing bulk of these {at $3.75. Feeder lambs were offered in very light numbers, good to choice scaling at $4.00. i FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Dec: 26.—(?)—Foreign exchanges steady. Great Britain de- |mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 3.43%; France 3.93; Italy 5.10; Germany 23.78; Norway {18.80; Sweden 19.15; Montreal 81.75. Pioneers Gather at | Joseph Dietrich Bier'| H 4Continuea trom page one? which of that brave band would be the next and which would be the last. Reminiscent of Frontier It was fitting, perhaps, that the services were simple, with a touch reminiscent of fronticr days. There was no minister to conduct them, only the members of the Elks | lodge, brothers with Dietrich in a loyal fraternity of long standing. Charles Liessman, exalted ruler of the order, took the part which might have been assigned to a minister inj a religious ceremony. As Liessman intoned the solemn words of parting, “Sleep, My Broth- ier, Sleep,” there was no sound trom the hushed assemblage, no hint of demonstration or outward sign of grief. Only here and there a faint sigh from hearts which first knew jerief long years ago. There was an obvious restraint among the people in that room, a discipline of the spirit acauired with) the mellowing influences of time. In a way, it was a demonstration to such of the younger generation as came to see, of the philosophy which comes with time and a carry-over of the spirit which built North Dakota from a struggling territory to a thriving commonwealth. There was) revelation for those moderps who would grasp, even though dimly, the! spirit which sent men westward, half a century ago, to grapple with a raw, frontier. 7 s Two Songs Are Sung ‘Two songs were sung, cach a simple hymn. Mrs. John Graham sang “Lead Kindly Light,” accompanied 'on the piano by Miss Ruth Rowley |and Mrs. V. J. LaRose sang “I Need Thee Loving Jesus,” accompanied by her daughter, Miss Marcelle LaRose. As Liessman closed the services| with the solemn words of the ritual,| “We were born to dic and we do dic that we may live,” Jason Waite be- gan the recessional funeral- march, one peculiarly fitting to the occasion. The strains were those of “Auld Lang Syne,” played slowly and softly. | Pallbearers: were Milan G. Ward,/ Dr. V. J. LaRose, John L. Peterson, William A. Falconer, Jacob Horner,) and L. K. Thompson. 72-Year-Old Wing Man Succumbs Here Wenzel Kocinek, 72-year-old Wing resident, died in a local hospital about 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. if Kocinek had been in the hospital since Nov. 23. Kocinek had been in the hospital here about three weeks. Death was caused by cancer of the stomach. No funeral arrangements had been made Saturday but it is probable last rites will be held at Wing. Kocinek was born in Bohemia. Foresees Prosperity Associated Pre: Sir George Paish, noted economist, believes the world is on the threshold of unparalleled presperity—if only the proper | Steps.are’taken to bring economic | stability. |_ _TODAY’S MARKET-NEWS > —% | _—_. {some foreign nations to meet their: i ‘has been remedied: © Short-fed steers |g DEMOCRAT LEADER SAYS TARIFF WALLS MUST BE LOWERED Would Call World Conference to Drop Barriers and Stimu- late Trade | i Washington, Dec. 26.—(>)—High| tariff barriers are held directly, re-| sponsible by Senator Cordeli Hull of Tennessee for the present inability of external debt payments. This leading Democratic champion of a lowered tariff, proposed in a statement Friday night that European nations owing war debts to this coun- try approach the United States with @ plan of simultarieous reduction of “excessive tariffs.” 0 The question of debt reduction, he| said, should not otherwise be broach- “Hungary,” he said, “has now joined many debtor countries in South! America and other parts of the world, | which during recent months have de-/| faulted in the payment of interest! and installments on indebtedness due | abroad. This calamitous situation 1s/ directly caused by the inability of these nations to effect a mutually profitable interchange of surplus products and thereby create favorable financial and trade balances with which to pay. “Insurmountable tariff walls every- where have offered the chief obstrucs | tion to international trade, so that it/ is less in amount now than before the war. Debtor countries, with their foreign trade thus strangled, have long since denuded themselevs of their limited gold reserves in a des- perate effort to pay and so postpone the day of default. “It is clear that anything like | @ sound, full medsure of prosper- ity ... can only come through the restoration of a healthy interna- tional trade, and this can only be accomplished by a general reduc- tion of excessive tariffs as nearly as possible simultaneously by the various nations.” To pursue the present tariff Policy, he concluded, and yet op- Pose debt reductions “as most of us are sincerely doing,” will get nowhere. Senate Committee Says Broker Loans Added to Distress (Continued from page one) | Statistics of the period of the Octo- | ber, 1929, stock market fall were given | to show that “restrictive credit poli-| cies of the federal reserve authorities | during this period were really effec-! tive only in curtailing loans by banks to brokers and dealers” in securities. They had comparatively little effect in curbing bank security loans to other customers and loans to brokers and dealers, advanced mainly through the agency of the banks, by non- banking lenders, the report added. “Despite the very significant and} mischievous role played by brokers loans for the account of others during the stock market inflation,” the re-} Port said, “no special steps were re- ported by the federal reserve author- ities to investigate them for purposes of future control until the present investigation was ordered by the sen- ate committee on banking and cur- rency.” Quotes Former Governor Former Governor Roy A. Young of the federal reserve system was quoted as having said in 1928 chat if expan- sion of the brokers loan account “gets; to the place where it is dangerous ; and borders on unwarranted specula- tion,” the American banking frater- nity itself would correct the situation. The report observed that “country banks have a larger proportion of| their resources in bond investments” whereas city institutions “are more heavily involved in security loans.” The financial results of the opera- tion of security affiliates after the 1929 crash were regarded as “on the whole unfavorable.” The report said! “losses of substantial size were not re- | Ported in every case.” Inquiries as to the types of invest- | ments from which banks have suffer- | ed the largest losses of late brough: replies as follows from federal reserve districts: Chicago—Real estate loans; bonds, particularly foreign. St. Louis—Drainage district and! levee bonds; low grade foreign and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1931 Official Summary of | Encyclical Is Given Text Is Given to Associated | {07cm t the one fold and sole pas- Press by Representatives of Pontiff ~ : Vatican City, Dec. 26—(4)—Follow- ing is the text of an official summary of the encyclical, “Lux Veritatis,” is- sued by Pope Pius XI commemorat- ing the 15th ecumenical of the coun- cil of Ephesus: After referring to the two commit- , tees formed in Rome for celebration of the happy event, and having extended congratulations on the work done dur- ing the commemorative year nearing its close, the pontiff says he himself wishes to treat of this important sul ject as a conclusion and crowning of the centenary celebration. He adds he has firm confidente, should his words be diligently medi!- tated, they will bring not only com- fort to Catholics of the entire world but also will be a motive to the sepa- rated brethren to consider that the Roman church always has been the faithful depository and custodian of the doctrine of Jesus Christ and that also, in the first ages of Christian- ity, all the other churches and re- ligious communities of the East and West had recourse to it as the infalli- ble teacher of truth. Cites Many Documents The encyclical then treats very fully, supported by historical and dogmatic larguments, ‘the following points of doctrine which find, in the orthodox reaction against the Nestorian heresy and in the development of the Ephe- sian council, the happiest and full- est_confirmation: Namely, that in Jesus Christ the true nature, divine and human, are united in one only divine person (hy- Postatic unton); that the Virgin Mary is the true mother of God, and that to the Roman pontiff belongs by di- vine right a supreme and infallible authority over the whole church in matters of faith and morals. Finally the encyclical develops the Jast point, which regards the matern: ity of Mary. This truth is none other than a corollary of the dogma previ- ously referred to. If, indeed, Jesus Christ is God, she has borne Him and must be called “Theotokos,” that is, Mother of God. And if she is the Mother of God must be full of every grace and adorned ; with every privilege, therefore we ag to venerate, love and imitate Objections Are Answered The ,objection which the Protest- ants bring forward against the vener- ation of Mary them also a paternai exhortation to follow he example of Cathulics by in- yoking the protection of the Virgin as mediatrix and interceptor with the Divine Saviour. At this point the pontifical docu- ment addresses words of tender fection to the Mother of the Redeem- er, who is also our mother, given to us| i by Himself at the point of death by | > hanging on the cross; and a final feeling exhortation of the pontiff to/ the separated brethren of the eastern | church, They who also venerate Mary as we do, they who for so many centuries | § maintained themselves in unity with the Apbstolic See and who, in the ‘council of Ephesus saluted the pope aS the “custodian of the faith.” are warmdy invited to return to the an- cient common father who, in the per= son of Celestine 15 centuries ago, united with them in an admirable harmony of mind and heart, pro- Claimed the highest privilege of the Virgin, the Divine Maternity. The pope wishes for the day in which they will return to the center of unity and prostrate themselves with Him before the Mosaics in the Liberian basilica celebarting the tri- umph ef Mary in the Ephesian coun- In the first place the encyclical de- | ¢j), velops the third point which treats of the supreme and infallible teaching of the Roman pontiff. After referring to the rise of the Nestorian heresy which 15 centuries ago endeavored, as already preceding heresies had done, to divide the con- cord and unity of the universal church, he shows by the citation of copious historical documents, how, in that most grave extremity, the entire Christian hierarchy recognized the su- preme authority of the bishop of me. Indeed, Cyril, patriarch of Alexan- dria, that great master and defender of the orthodox faith, even from the first appearance of the Nestorian heresy had recourse, according to the most ancient traditions, to Pope Cel- estine in order to have from him a sure word and unquestionable ruling before condemning the error. Nestorius Appealed Also And the heresiarch Nestorius, him- self bishop of Constantinople, implic- itly recognized the supreme and in- fallible judgment of the Roman See, since he also writes more than once to the Pope to justify himself and to obtain his approbation. And, in the meantime, the conduct of Holy Pope Celestine is such that it shows at the same time his firm- ness and his great prudence. First, the patriarch of the Oriental church, Saint Cyril, shows that by himself he is unable to decide so great a dogmatic question; the bishop of the second Rome, Nestario (bishop of Constantinople), appeals to the pon- tifical authority; Pope Celestine with- out delay convokes a synod in Rome to examine the quegtion diligently and by an unappealable judgment defines and condemns it. , At this point the encyclical men- tions an objection which is wont to be made in this respect by not a few ancient and modern writers which is that although Pope Celestine had al- ready defined the truth and con- demned the heresy, yet the council of Ephesus in discussing the question ex integro and pronouncing upon it, showed itself to have an authority sunerior to that of the pope. Against this grave objection the pope brings forward irrefutable his- torical arguments: The pontifical legates sent to Ephesus to preside at the council, re- ceived from Pope Celestine a precise order not to put the question in dis-! cussion again but to consider it as already judged and defined by the Apostolic See. Confirmed Previous Acts Having arrived in Ephesus after the council had begun, they asked to see the preceding acts and to confirm them in the name of the pope. ‘They pronounced by mouth of the domestic bonds. .priest Philip, pontifical legate, words Minneapolis—Foreign bonds. | Kansas City—Losses too nominal to! warrant @ comparison. ! San Prancisco—Unlisted securities; | irrigation bonds; and in the country banks, securities of local enterprises. Undermines Stability “The experience of the last 10 years,” the report said, “lends spec- tacular confirmation to the view that the more intensive participation by commercial banks in the capital mar- ket exaggerates financial and busi- ness fluctuations and undermines the stability of the economic organiza- tion of the country. “The further participation by the banks in the security markets through security affiliates has the same gen- eral effect.” Hawaiian Volcano i Again in Eruption Hilo, Hawaii, Dec. 26—(/P)—After a} “breathing space” of ceveral hours. the fires of Kiluea volcano blazed | Friday night with renewed brilliance, | leading experts to hope for an erup- | tion that would endure through the winter tourist season, just getting un- der way. Huge fountains spurting molten ldva as high as 300 feet from the; floor of Halemaumau fire pit—which | incidentally is more than a thousand | feet deep—formed the central] figure in the volcanic show. in which is expressed solemnly the primacy of the Roman pontiff, ana ‘ brought forward the judgment al- ready proclaimed by Saint Ceiestine, asking for the approbation of all the fathers, and all the fathers consented| to and applauded the words of the: | Trinity.” pope whom they call the “custodian of the faith.” Coming then to the condemnation of Nestorius, the council fathers de- clare themselves “obliged” sacred canon and by the definition already given by the bishop of Rome. There is then not a new condemna- tion but rather the execution of that already pronounced by Pope Celes- tine. Having shown in this manner by the most valid arguments, that even; at the time of the Nestorian heresy| recognition of the supreme and in- fallible authority of the pope was common in the church, the encyclical; develops two other points regarding the doctrine defended and confirmed in the Council of Ephesus, and in the first place the union of two nat- ures in one only divine person (hypostatic union), Cites Scripture, Tradition The proof and illustration of the dcgma is taken from the sacred re- velation contained in the scripture and in tradition. In it two persons in Christ is not spoxen‘of, but one only person, as the same only Savior {s called both man and God, man who is born, is nour- The 48-acré ished, suffers and dies, God who | floor uf the pit was a sloshing, seeth- | works tne greatest miracles by His ing mass, having been entirely covered ‘own power. since Wednesday by the liquid rock. | few parts of the pool where the mol-' ten mass was not in eruption, was red hot. j The present eruptions started Wed- a subject already treated more fully in a preceding encyclical, “mort allum animos re.” And with this the august pontiff | Beatrice Barclay Pickerell, Lastly, His Holiness, wishing to leave a record of the present centenary celebrations, establishes for the whole church the office and mass of the Maternity of Mary. by the; December. Encyclical Letter Contains Call for United Christendom (Continued from page one) seriously consider to what heights of dignity she has elevated the very heavy task of motherhood. “One can hope that through the Grace of the queen of heaven they may be induced to blush at the ig- nominy inflicted on the great sacra- ment of matrimony, and that they may be inspired to follow with all their strength her admirable virtues. “Then if our desires are fulfilled, if domestic society (the principal foun- dation of all human society) is brought back to such a very worthy jStandard of probity, undoubtedly we will be able to confront and finally to erect a defense against that frightful mass of evil which weighs us down.” In inviting dissident churches to re- {turn to the fold of Rome, the pope [cited history to show that the Cath- |olic church always had been the cen- tral authority. He recalled ‘that after the bitter controversy af Ephesus “in jthat most grave extremity” the entire Christain hierachy recognized the su- preme authority of the bishop of ‘Rome. On the question of the divine and |human nature of Jesus Chirst, he j said that the proof and illustration of {the dogma that the two natures were jembraced in one person had been taken from the sacred revelation of scripture and from tradition. Explains Dogma Two persons in Christ were not spoken of, he said, but only one per- son—even as the Savior is called both man and God; man who is born, nourished, suffers and dies; and God who works the greatest miracle by his own power. The full text of the encyclical in Latin, which will be published Satur- day night, was described by His Holi- ness as dealing mainly with religious doctrine and history. It is the fifth encyclical issued this year in addition to # short encyclical letter. The pope also established for the church a new mass—the Maternity of Mary—as a lasting commemoration of this year's celebration of the anniver- jsary of Ephesus. It embraces the ritual of the present mass with some variations in prayer. CHURCH NOTICE Trinity Lutheran Avenue A at Fourth. Opie S. Rindabl, pastor. “A, cordial welcome awaits you at Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 o'clock. Evening service 7:30. Installation of officers. ds very clearly answer- | @d. Indeed, the pontiff eridressed to! | The encyclical bears the date of, Christmas of this year, the 25th of/ il PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hours ending 7 a. m Total this month to date .. Normal. this month to date . ‘otal. Jan. 1 to di formal, Jan. 1 to date Accumulated deficiency since an, NORTH DAKOTA Po Ta. im, BISMARCK, cldy .. 3 Devils Lake, rain. 32 28 3 201 Low High Ins. Amarillo, Tex., cld. 36 «62.00 Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta., clea Chicago, Ill., clear Dénver, Colo., peld DesMoines, Ia., peld: Dodge City, Kan., edy, Edmonton, Alta., viear Ss. Kamloops, B. C., K. City, Mo., pel Lander, Wyo., cli Med. Hat, Alta. Miles City, ear el Pierre, 8.'D., cidy Pr. Albert, Sask., ped: Qu’Appelle, Sask., ped: Rapid City, 8. D.. ped Roseburg, Ore., rain Mo. 6 it. Lou clear. 3 “8 40 20 40 Swift Current, 2 The Pas, Man, ¢ 14 4 Toledo, Ohio, ¢ Pee. 22 00 Winnemucca, Nev.,cdy 28 ue Winnipeg, Man, rain. 30 32 100 WEATHER I For Bismarck and v Mostly y colder tonight; Mostly joudy tonight; Sunday probably fair: slight- ly colder central portion tonight and extreme east portion Sunda For South Dakota: Mo: colder extreme west portion to} Sunday fair and slightly colder. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Sunday, probably snow w tion; Ittle change in temper For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, or snow probable in northeast portion tonight and Sunday; slightly warmer in extreme east portion tonight; some- what colder in west portion Sunday. fair, ight; For the upper Misstssippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: Temperatures above normal first part of week with some precipitation over northern sec- tions about Tuesday; somewhat lower temperatures probable toward end of week; some precipitation again about Friday over northern sections, WEATHER CONDITIONS Low pressure areas aré centered over the Pacific coast region and over the Montana-Dakota boundary while highs cover the eastern Great es region and the southwestern plateau region, Precipitation occurred in the Pacific coast states and in the Red River Valley. The weather is gen- erally fair in the Great Lakes region and Mississippi valley, bi ttled weather | prevai y States. Tempe in_all sections, aqhismarck statio# barometer, inches: reduced to ea level ORRIS V SUNSHINE PLANT flected from a large mirror on the ground floor to smaller mirrors on each of the upper five stories. Radio Critic Associated Press Photo Rep. Ewin L. Davis of Tennessee, democrat and prospective chairman of the house merchant mari mittee, thinks radio advertising takes too much time on the air. He said that steps to curb too many New Yeat’s day service 11:00 a. m.; sales talks would be considered by the committee at this session. Heiress, 15, Fights for Truckman Mate | This truth affords an 2.casion to} | The blue smoke from the crater gave the pontiff to return to the subject ‘evidence of the great heat set free by of the unity of the true church, which !the eruption. The lava crust, in those is the mystical body of Jesus Christ, | | 15, daughter of wealthy John C, Barclay of nesday afternoon. ‘vepeats his paternal invitation to all! Montelair, N. J., appeared in court and helped her truckman-husband, Bevis Rent the Spare Room | the dissent children who, by ancient and modern schisms avd ‘7. Pi horesies,' ferred by her father. —_ | Weather Report | nnn : TEMPERATURE At Tam... + 20 Highest yesterday . 30 Lowest last night . « 29 }must be received at The Tribune of- Ts Low Pet. 29 00 6 days, 25 words or under. 3 days, 25 words or under. 2 days, 25 words or under. 1 day, 25 words or under.. By Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional Fargo-Moorhead, clr 100, Williston, cléar’ . +00 Jamestown, foggy - 100 Minot, cldy. 25 Tr GENERAL REPORT Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. WANTED—Printer to take charge of | Write Tribune | RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. Men 18- 35, Commence $158.00 month. Steady | work. Experience unnecessary. Com- | DELIVERY ROUTE MAN wanted at OUR SALESMEN earning more than WANTED—Agents to buy horses for We will sell about 300; EXPERIENCED girl wants work by the | WORK WANTED—Girl, 18 years old, WANTED—More customers to try THE KEMPER-THOMAS COMPANY Paris.—Artificial sunshine has been installed in a newspaper plant here. It is the work of Jacques Arthuys, and consists of magnifying rays of sunshine, by means of lenses and mir- rows, and distributing these rays to all parts of the building. The light comes in from a skylight and is re- THE KEMPER-THOMAS COMPANY START A GOAT MILK dairy. Make UNUSUAL SIDELINE OPPORTUNI- FLAVORING CHOICE CANARY sing CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 175 cents. Copy fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classifiec page. Cuts, border or white space used 0./ want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES ber word. The Tribune reserves the right to’ Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department | Male Help Wanted country newspaper. Ad. No. 468, mon education sufficient. Sample coaching FREE. Apply today he Write Tribune Ad. No. 99. once for established line of well- known household goods. light truck necessary. Must be sat- isfied with $27.50 a week at start. Write Albert Mills, Route Mgr., 7271 | Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. ever. Permanent. Established 40 years. Big cash commissions. Sell merchants, individuals. Unusual op- portunity. Box 146, Cedar Rapids, Towe. slaughter. broke and unbroke horses at James- town, Jan. 2nd. All are sold by us/ The Elder Horse! Sale Co., Jamestown, N. Dak. i WANTED—Barber, single man to run} on commission. shop in pool hall. Light, heat and rent free. Everything furnished but | board. Write Tribune Ad No. 451. | | Work Wanted i hour. Will also care for children. Phone 503-R. academy graduate, wishes work of any kind. Phone 1747-R. our dry cleaning, repairing and pressing service. Royal Tailors and Cleaners now located at the Pea- cock Art Shop, 508 Broadway, Bis- marck, N. Dak. Phone 716. Salesmen Wanted ADVERTISING SALESMEN Established 49 years ago and now rated AAA-1, offers exclusive terri- tory for immediate work in western North Dakota. The most diversi- fied Advertising Specialty line in the country, including Advertising Art Calendars, Grecting Cards, In- door and Outdoor signs of all kinds, Novelties, Leather Goods, also com- plete line of high grade and inex- pensive Advertising Tire Covers for manufacturers, fairs, special events, political candidates, etc. Best Sell- ing Season just starting. High rate of commission paid. Apply by let- ter to SALES DEPARTMENT, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Business Opportunity big money, small space required. Men or women. Milk sells 45c quart, We furnish stock. Market facilities. Booklet circular, contracts, facts, plans all for 10c. Island Park Farms, Mound, Minn. TY for man now calling on Depart- ment, Drug, General Stores, Gift Shops, Printers, Stationers and Job- bing trade. Want responsible, well established man to place foremost line Personal Greeting Cards, en- graved Social and Business Station- ery. Year ‘round proposition. Lib- eral commissions. Exclusive terri- tory. Murray Engraving Co., 6152 S. Wabash, Chicago. -_horeiale ACT SENSA- tion. $1.00 Vanilla, $1.00 Lemon, 60c Almond and 60c Maple, $3.20 value in attractive sample case, 99c. Your Profit 50c. Every home uses. Sales easy. Cremo Folks, St. Paul, Minn. : Import- éd Rollers, Hartz Mountain and Choppers, native singers. Cages, seeds. Jacob Bull, phone 115-J. Dickinson, N. Dak. Personal LEARN A PROFESSION—Low rates JOHN F. (CHICK) MEEHAN, above, the man who made New York Uni- versity a “big time” football institu- tion, has decided to let the Violets get along without him hereafter. He resigned as head football coach. In his own words, Chick declared he had made “no coaching plans for 1932," but you can just mark it down in ell, raise bond for later appearance on an abduction charge pre-| your book that he'll be turning out She slid down a sheet and escaped from home r i Thru The Tribune Want Ads have lacerated this mythical union,! cently. The above photo was snapped as the couple were reunited in court.) college 10 months from now. t 1 another “big time” eleven for some for enrolling now. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Front Street, Fargo. N. Dak. ‘Leaves “Big Time” | Car or} Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Two housekeeping rooms with closet and piano. Screened-in Porch and private entrance. Fully modern. Newly decorated. Lights, gas and telephone furnished. 517 2nd St. Phone 812-J, |FOR RENT—Nicely furnished pleas- ant apartment in modern home. Bath adjoining with gas, lights, heat and water furnished. Also furnished basement apartment. Cail tf a 3rd St. Opposite postoffice lock, FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Gas for cooking. Also single room and kitchenette fur- nished for light housekeeping. Gas for cooking. Rent reasonable. Phone 1747-R or call at 818 7th St. FOR RENT—Five room apartment, Private bath. On ground floor. Heat and water furnished. Located at 1102 Thayer. Call owner at 291- W or call at 318 9th St. FOR RENT—One small three room and one large two room modern apartments. Partly furnished at reasonable rates. Close in. Inquire qt rear of 118 1st St. | FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, $26.00. Three room furnished apartment. Newly decorated. Pri- vate bath. Inquire at 618 6th St. FOR RENT — Modern apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Inquire 717 Thayer Ave. Phone 622 or 1391. FOR RENT—Two rooms. Bed room nook, private bath. Furnishe with electric refrigerator and electric stove. Mohair living room suite. Also large nicely furnished sleeping room. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Two room nicely fur= nished apartment. Murphy bed. Mohair furniture. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Gas and lights fur- nished. City heat. See Custodian, College Building phone 1063. FOR RENT—Well furnished single room kitchenette apartment. Also two room basement apartment with gas. Electric Frigidiare and tele- phone furnished. 411 5th St. Phone 273, FOR RENT—Two room apartments, furnished. Close in on Mandan St. Phone Private entrance. See it. FOR RENT—Five roo! modern apartment, Son. Phone 287. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Well furnished room apartment. South exposure, Gas, lights and heat furnished. Laundry privileges. Adults only. 120 West Thayer Ave. FOR RENT — Strictly modern fur- nished apartment. Rose Apart- ments. 215 3rd St. FOR RENT—All_ modern’ furnished and unfurnished apartments in the Rue Apartments With electric stove and Frigidaire. Inquire 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. Rue Apartments. NOR RENT—apartment in fireproof building, twe rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bise march Tvlbune office. L two Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Modern house at 4216 Broadway. Available Jan. 1st. $25.00 per month. Inquire at 1216 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow. Rent reasonable. Phone 503-W after FOR RENT—Mod om hol first class condition on Avenue B, east. Has an upstairs apartment which can be rented. For informa- tion phone 443 or 1063. FOR RENT—Six room furnished house, 113 East Thayer. Six room unfurnished house, January Ist. City heated furnished rooms suitable for three or four gentlemen. Phone FOR RENT—House on South Fifth strect. Call Gussners, FOR SALE OR RENT — All modern house, one block from pavement near Capitol and high school. Gas heated. Built-in features. Lawn. trees, shrubs. Terms. Phone 1057 after 5 p.m, FOR RENT—Five room house. “Ali modern. Down town. See Sidney _Smith. Phone 851-W. FOR RE! use next to the Bank of North Dakota. Phone 208 or call at 217 Sth St. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT — Two modern rooms. Close in. Rates very reasonable. By week or month. Phone 678-J or call at 411 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room in modern gas heated home. $12.00 per month. Call at 522 Second street. FOR RENT-—Sleeping room in mod- ern home. Call at 406 6th St. Phone 431. ____For Rent__ FOR RENT—Three desirable office rooms with four large outside win- dows. Rent very reasonable. Call __at Dahl 10 Main. FOR REI ym modern house, 2 blocks from postoffice. Gas or coal heat as preferred. Call at 212 E. Rosser. Phone 485-R. FOR RENT—Store building in busi- ness zone, 423 3rd St. Also 3 un- furnished rooms at 421 3rd Street. In formation at 421 3rd St. _ Wanted to Rent ern furnished 3 room apartment by Jan, 15th. Give full particulars in first letter. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4 Lost and ®ounc LOST—Large, brown, tiger cat from 718 Ist. Children’s pet. Any infor- mation will be greately appreciated. Reward for return of cat. Phone 1422, At Reduced Rents Moderu apartments in a fire- proof building, electric refrigera- tors, electric stoves, city heat laundry privileges, etc., Inquire at The .Bismarck Tribune Office