The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1932, Page 7

2 Most Marts Closed For Legal Holiday Only the livestock and a few minor markets were open Fri- _ day as the nation celebrated Lincoln's birthday holiday. The Wall Street stock ex- change and the leading grain markets were closed. PCL POTN TE | Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Feb. 12—(AP—U, 8. D. A)—Cattle 1,500; steady to strong; best steers early one load 1,420 Ibs. 6.50; some held higher; plainer kinds down to 4.00 and be- low; beef cows 2.50 to 3.00 or bet- ter; butcher heifers largely 3.00 to 4.25; best kinds sparingly 4.50 to 6.00; cutters and low cutter cows 1.50 to 2.25; bulls mostly 2.50 to 3.00; stockers about steady; calves 2,000; steady to strong; medium to choice largely 4.50 to 7.00. Hogs 14,000; steady; good to choice 160 to 210 Ibs. 3.70 to 3.75; top 3.75; 210 to 260 Ibs. 3.40 to 3.70; 260 to 300 Ibs. and better 3.25 to 3.40; 130 to 160 Ibs. 3.25 to 3.75; desirable pigs 3.00 to 3.10; choice strong weights to 3.25; most packing sows 3.00 and above. Average cost Thursday 3.56; weight 213. Sheep 1,000; nothing done early, generally asking higher; packers talking around steady on all killer classes; bulk fed lambs late Thurs- day 5.75. oe CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 12—()—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs 23,000, including 5,000 di- rect; steady to strong; 170-210 lbs. 4.10-4.25; top 4.25; 220-250 lbs., 3.80- 4.15; 260-300 Ibs., 3.70-3.80; 140-160 Ibs., 4.00-4.20; pigs 3.00-3.50: packing sows 3.25-3.40. Light light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 3.90-4.°°; weight 160-200 Ibs., 4.00-4.25; medium weights 200-250 Ibs., 3.80-4.25; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs., 3.60-3.90: packing sows, medium and good 275-500 lbs., 3.25-3.50; pigs, good and choice 100- 130 Ibs., 3.25-3.75. Cattle 2,000; calevs 500; slow, about steady on most killing classes; gen- eral quality plain; most slaughter steers and yearlings eligible to 5.00- to 6.50; few upward to 8.00." Stee good and choice 600-900 Ibs., 7.00-9.7 900-1100 Ibs., 7.00-9.75; 1100-1300 1 7.00-9.75; 1300-1500 lbs. 7.00-9.7: common and medium 600-1300 Ibs., heifers, good and choice 5.25-6.75; common and me- .25; cows, good and choice common and medium 250- cutter and cutter 1.50-2.5 3.25; low bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) 3.00-3.75; cutter to me- dium 2.25-3.35; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 6.50-8.00; medium 5.50-6.50;, cull and common 3,50-5.50. Stocker and feeder cattle steers, good and choice 500-1050 lbs., 4.50-5.50; common and medium’ 3.25~4:50. Sheep 10,000; steady to strong; choice lambs 10-15 higher in instan- ces; feeders absent; early bulk desir- able lambs 5.75-6.10; to 6.40 paid by city butchers. Lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice 5.75-6.65; medium 4.50-5.75; all weights common 3.50- 4.50; ewes 90-150 Ibs., medium to choice 2.00-3.75; all weights cull and corhmon 1.25-2.50; feeding lambs 50- 75 Ybs., good and choice 5.00-5.50. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 12.—(AP— U. S. D. A)—Cattle 800; calves 100; most classes little changed; bulls dull; stockers and feeders scarce; good medium weight steers around 6.50; plain kinds down to 4.00 and under; odd lots fed heifers 4.50 down; bulk beef cows 2.50 to 3.25; low cut- ters and cutters mainly 1.50 to 2.25; choice vealers 6.50; medium bulls 2.50 down; few common stockers up to 3.75. Hogs 15,500; lighter weight butch- ers largely active to shippers, steady to strong; top 3.75 for lights; most 180 to 200 lb. weights 3.60 to 3.75; 140 to 160 lb. weights mainly 3.25 to 3.65; nothing done on weightier kinds; packers inactive; sows and pigs little changed; bulk sows 3.00 to 3.25; pigs largely 2.00 to 2.75. Sheep 2,500; no early sales fat lambs; packers bidding 5.75; best held around 6.00; aged sheep and feeders firm; fat ewes quoted to 3.00; load around 65 to 67 lb. feeders 5.00, strong. < Miscellaneous | —————_-+— CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 12—(@)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 97, on track 161, total U, 8S. shipments 800; dull, trading slow; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin Round Whites 80-85, unclassified 70- 12%; Nebraska Triumphs best 1.1! 1.20; Michigan Russet Rurals 80-' Idaho Russets No. 1, 1.35-1.45; few higher. Pc us ine aa Sei | Grain Quotations | 2 nn MINNEAPOLIS REVIEW Minneapolis, Feb. 12.—(P\—(U, 8. D, A.)—After drifting somewhat low- er during the first part of the week ending Friday wheat turned firmer and revealed sufficient strength at the close to indicate a probable change in trend. ‘Weakness in securities markets, es- timates showing greater amounts of wheat available for export and carry- overs in principal surplus producing countries were weakening factors early in the week. Strength late in the week was mainly attributed to|ing the stimulation of credit and a broad- er export demand for North Ameri- can wheat. There was no new feature to the cash market @ rather indifferent de- mand prevailing for limited receipts. At the close of the week May was quoted at 69¢ or an advance of %c for the week. : Durum turned firm. May at Du- luth advanced 1%sc during the week, closing Thursday at 66%. Rye, oats and barley continued to show no independent action with all price changes reflecting the fluctua- tions in wheat. May rye was ‘4c higher, closing at 43%c; May oats 1c higher, closing at 25%c, and May barley %c higher, closing at 40 cents. Flax seed prices continued dull and worked slightly lower. May declined light | i | i 1c for the week, $1.35%. Tribute to ‘Emancipa- tor’ Is Paid by. Bis- marck and Nation (Continue& from page one) “last man” of the last man’s club Friday as he observed reverently the closing Thursday at {birthday of the commander-in-chief | are those (in the group of Jamestown under whom he bore arms four years. “He had a handelasp like steel,” the Chamberlain, 8. D., soldier said repeatedly as he lay on a voterans’ hospital bed recovering -slowiy from @ long siege of bronchitis, the first Serious illness of his life. . “I remember Lincoln best as he sat on a horse on Arlington Heights, just outside of Washington, back in 1862,” he said. “He was dressed in black and wore an old-time plug hat which rested on the back of his head. He stood out from all the rest, a Gettysburg Talk Not His Greatest (By The Associated Press) Gov. Gifford Pinchot of Penn- sylvania says Abraham Lincoln and his platform of human rights wouldn’t get to first base with the controlling powers of the Repub- lican convention in Chicago if he ‘were to run for president this year. Speaking on, the eve of a huge celebration Lincoln's birth, he told an audience at Springfield, Ii, Thursday night, that Friday's festivities were “an empty tribute, @ useless gesture, if we lose sight of all he worked for and fought for and gave his life for.” Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg address was not his greatest speech, one group of historians have contended. They declare his best address was given at Bloom- ington, Ill, on May 29, 1856, and that it marked the birth of the Republican party. To the diverse Political elements assembled that day, Lincoln made a fervid plea not to let southern states secede from the Union. There is no ex- isting manuscript of the speech. In Chicago, where Lincoln was nominated for the presidency 72 years ago, plans are going forward for two political conventions in 1932, Both the Democratic and Republican parties will convene there next June. :| splendid figure, and he looked like he knew horses, too. “We troopers marched in review before him. I had finished about a year as a soldier and when a few days later I went back to fight some more I carried with me a picture of the president as he was that day, and it is still with me. “He did not smile. He seemed very sober, a little sad, but very deter- mined. His face was firmly set and he looked straight -ahead. He sat very erect and I was certainly im- pressed. I was a corporal and I got @ good look at him as I passed—I had learned how to look out of the corners of my eyes pretty well by that time.” 51 Leading Citizens Repudiate Program To Remove Capital (Continued from page One) Annabel Arzt, Gladstone hotel company. R. M. Stangler, National Bank and Trust company. - E. W. Mueller, Nationai Bank and Trust company. Opposed to Campaign “We wish to make clear our posi- tion in reference to the following: “1—We believe that the reports in the press and by the public speakers above referred to are far from the truth and we deplore that such state- ments should be made. “2—We do not favor any campaign of anf nature whatsoever having as its objective the removal of the cap- itol from Bismarck. “We believe that the capitol re- moval campaign is undesirable from the standpoint of the state of North Dakota as a whole.” As a counter move to the effort of the businessmen of their’ city, the capital removalists were attempting to whip up their flagging forces and announced organization of a “James- town for Capital Club” to be incor- porated with the secretary of state. Oscar Zimmerman, Ben Gilbertson, McClellan Whipkey, John B, Fried, R. H. Hamm, Percy M. Hansen and E. E. Greene were named as a tem- porary board of directors, act to an Associated Press dispatch. The purpose of the club will be to continue the campaign to move the capital to Jamestown, In a statement sponsored by Zim- merman but written in Hansen's best vein, it was asserted that the “battle . «+» has now developed into a death @ struggle between the people and the politicians. The statement asserts that James- town will offer proof to support its claims and reiterates statements prev- jously made by the Logical Capital City Association as arguments. It fails, however, to offer facts to back up these assertions. The action of the 51 businessmen was condemned as political in its na- ture but no inkling was given in the statement as to the nature of the po- litics in Jamestown upon which the charge was based. Stress was placed upon the claim ‘that “more than 90” persons who signed the petition ask- abandonment’ of the capital re- moval effort did not sign the state- ment repudiating the capital removal effort. ‘That frantic efforts were made to Prevent publication of the statement issued Thursday by Jamestown bus- inessmen is indicated in an editorial published in the Jamestown Sun of ‘Thursday. In _ the editorial, headed “How low can human nature get,” Editor P. M. Hansen bitterly assails those persons in his own city who are opposed to his capital seizure plan, comparing them to Judas Iscariot and Benedict Arnold and making the assertion that “four Jamestown men are on the’pay- roll of the Bismarck money interests.” He was particularly indignant that a letter, written by him to those per- sons in Jamestown opposed to his Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., Feb. 12 PIUS ASKS WORLD 70 movement, should have been publish- ed in the Bismarck Tribune of Thurs.- day. The letter in question was made available by The Tribune to the As- sociated Press and circulated by that | organization after Hansen had ad- mitted writing it. The complaint about publication of the correspondence was based on the theory that all personal letters are necessarily confidential and Hansen asserted in his editorial that “there Persons opposed to his removal plan) whose soul is so low that they would ‘be forced to look up to gaze into the eyes of the original tempter of the Garden of Eden.” Then follows the reference to Judas Iscariot and Bene- dict Arnold and the assertion that “the man who betrays personal confi- ; dence by violating personal corre- spondence betrays a trust of which he is unworthy and is lacking even in the low form of ethical conduct as practiced by the hoodlums of the un- derworld.” Editor's Note: The policy of The Tribune, an- nounced Thursday, is to challenge and correct misstatements of fact made by the Hansen group in Jamestown. It seems evident, however, that decency and hon- esty should be championed where- ever found and that it is The Tribune's duty to explain the ethical situation against which Hansen inveighs—incorrectly, we believe. We shall do so in an ed- itorial to be published Saturday. CHINA AGAIN ASKS LEAGUE OR NATION TOREVIEW CHARGES Spanish Foreign Minister Pre- sents His Proposal For World Disarmament | 1 Geneva, Feb. 12—(#)—China ap- pealed Friday for a special meeting of | the League of Nations assembly to consider its charges against Japan. Dr. W. W. Yer, head of the delega- tion here, got his request in just un- der the line, for Friday was the last day on which it could have been filed, It appeared likely, however, the assembly would not be called for sev- eral days and meanwhile the 12 neu- tral members of the council met to consider the new development. Luis Zulueta, foreign minister of Spain, proposed total abolition of military aviation and international- ization of civil aviation in an address outlining Spain’s suggestons. He also joined the spokesmen of the great powers in urging the outlaw- ing of all arms of an aggressive nat- | ure. He asked the conference to amend the draft convention setting out the procedure of the conference by inserting a provision for the; imitation of war materials in stock and for publicity for war materials acquired. The Spanish government, he said, recommended limitation of new war vessels to’ 10,000 tons, with eight-inch | guns as the maximum, and the lim- itation of submarines to 1,000 tons. Foreign Minister Edward Benes of} Czechoslovakia accepted the proposals | made by Andre Tardieu of France} last week and endorsed the draft con- | vention as the basis of the conference work, i P. Munch, Danish foreign minister, | Proposed that equality of armaments; between victor and vanquished na-j} tions be reached by a gradual dis-j} armament and budgetry limitation. He advocated total prohibition of of- fensive weapons and opposed the! French plan for an armed interna-| tional police force under the League | of Nations. | Belfield Band Gives | Anniversary Concert Belfield, N. D., Feb. 12—Approxt-| mately one hundred and fifty resi-/| dents of Belfield attended the party given by the Belfield City Band last Tuesday evening. The party cele- brated the band’s first year as an or-| ganization. The program was begun by the band playing 12 selections. After the leoncert, dancing and cards were en- joyed until midnight, when lunch was served. The band, which was started just a year ago, has made rapid progress inj its work and during the summer of; 1931 came to be recognized as one of the leading bands in the Slope terri- tory. During the summer months it; played one concert each week in this| city, besides taking part in other ac- tivities both in this city and in other communities, Diversified Farming Increasing in Stark Dickinson, N, D., Feb. 12.—(#)—Di-! versified farming is on the increase in Stark county, according to obser- vation by C. C. Eastgate, county agent. Interest is shown in alfalfa seed; he said, many farmers planning to sow the seed and others to increase their alfalfa acreage. ‘ LEGION HEADS AT BEULAH Fargo, Feb. 12.—(?)—Attending a series of American Legion post mect- ings in North Dakota, three Fargoans and one Grand Forks man Thursday {night were in Beulah and Friday | night will be in Killdeer. In the group {are Joe Rabinovich of Grand Forks, state legion commander; Jack Wil- Hams, state adjutant; T. O. Kraabel, state veterans service commissioner, and C. T. Hoverson, manager of the U. 8. veterans bureau, all of Fargo. BANK ROBBER SENTENCED -Moorhead, » Feb. 12.—()— Jake Schumacher was sentenced to life imprisonment in Stillwater pen- itentiary Thursday. Convicted last Saturday of robbery of the Sabin, Minn., state bank, he received the Penalty, pzonounced by Judge Carroll | A. Nye, in Clay county district court | here ,without emotion. |Pius, celebrating the 10th anniversary ! Jewels. ; Stars were preparing to make “Dance JOIN HIM IN PRAYER FOR HELP FROM GOD Pontiff Celebrates 10th Anni- versary of His Corona- | tion at Vatican Vatican City, Feb. 12. of his coronation, appealed Friday to all the peoples of the world to join him in a prayer for help from Cod “at this time of suffering among all the! nations.” It was his message to the world, broadcast through the Vatican radio station as he stood in St. Peter's cathedral surrounded by his cardinals and tens of thousands who had crowded in to witness the ceremony. The pontiff was carried in solemn Procession from his private apart- ments to the Basilica on ¢. portable throne borne on the shoulders of 16 stalwart Vatican attendants in red. As he entered the cathedral six silver trumpets were sounded by Swiss! Guards. Thousands cheered “Viva Il Papa!” and priests cried in Latin, “Ad Multos Annos!” Meaning “may; you live many years longer.” | Some excitement was created while the pope was procceding up the aisle| of the church when an elderly man advanced into the aisle as the pope neared the great altar and tossed an; envelope toward him, shouting: “I ask a grace.” The guards around the portable throne immediately surrounded, the: man and took him away. Plus wore a white cassock, and in| vivid contrast to it a red mantle, em- broidered in gold and studded with On his head was the jeweled tiara, or triple crown. He raised his right hand occasionally to bless the sheuting people, who were kept back by wooden barriers lined with papal gendarmes. The crimson attendants bore him to the large throne to the left of the altar. He left the portable throne and ascended the dais. 2: The cardinals advanced one by one, knelt and kissed his hand. When the mass, lasting about an hour, was over, the pope gave his benediction. Then he again ascended the portable throne and was borne back through the rows of cheering people. Ambassadors and ministers of 33 na- tions who have formal relations with the Vatican sat in the diplomats’| benches. Students of the American; college in Rome and the college for; Latin Americans also were present. we << °"AT THE MOVIES eS PARAMOUNT THEATER Even in blase Hollywood, the ap-; public creates something of a sensa- tion. A visit to a store or a theater invariably attracts a throng of admir- ers and autograph seekers whose at- tentions, while flattering, are often embarrassing as well. James Dunn and Sally Eilers, how- ev discovered recently a way to avoid all such embarrassments and at the same‘time to enjoy themselves. It happened while the “Bad Gi Team,” their latest Fox production! which -begins its local-engagement today at the Paramount theater. For weeks they had been taking daily lessons in ballroom dancing un- Ger the tutelage of Charles Mosconi} of the well known Mosconi Brothers, and as many of the actual scenes of the new film are laid in various pub- lic dance halls, Dunn suggested that they go to one of these terpischore palaces together and try out the steps they had learned. Miss Eilers, wise in the ways of crowds, feared the customary stam- pede but was eventually persuaded and they started out. And much to their surprise nobody paid any atten- tion to them. They were just another dancing couple to the crowd. They went to another hall, with the sam result and subsequently visited and tangoed in nearly every ballroom in the Los Angeles area, absorbing the “atmosphere” for their present roles as well as getting in plenty of prac- tice. in anyone but themselves,” was Dunn's explanation. “That's what makes dancing such a popular insti tution. With a pretty girl in your arms and a good orchestra playing the strains of a waltz or fox trot, worries, troubles and everything else sink into oblivion, With Dunn and Miss Eilers in “Dance Team” are Minna Gombell, who played with them in “Bad Girl,” Edward Carndall, Nora Lane, Claire Maynard and Ralph Morgan, among others, Sidney Lanfield directed the production from Edwin Burke’s adap- ation of Sarah Addington’s popular novel. CAPITOL THEATRE Recklessly adventurous rather than romantic, Ronald Colman comes to} the Capitol Theatre today and Sat- urday in “The Unholy Garden,” as Samuel Goldwyn’s first screen presen- tation of the year. For the first time in ‘two years, Colman is no longer the suave, polish- ed English gentleman. Instead, he is. an outcast and a renegade, hiding out with a dozen other refugees from | the law in a strange outpost at the edge of the Sahara. Disheveled and unshaven, hair touseled and clothes mussed, he is a sharp contrast to the immaculately groomed hero of “The Devil to Pay,” “Raffles”.and “Bulldog | Drummond,” his earlier pictures for Mr. Goldwyn. Estelle Taylor and Fay Wray have the principal feminine roles. As the wanton voluptuary of the story, Miss Taylor has the biggest part since her memorable appearance in “Cimarron.” Miss Wray is the protected daughter of the/ embezzling recluse, hiding at) the Inn. An extraordinary gathering of) character players appear as “the family,” the exiled criminals whose plottings and schemings give such ainmation to the yarn. Warren Hy- mer, Tully Marshall, Lawrence Grant,‘ Ulric Haupt, Kit Guard, Henry Ar- metta and Mischa Auer are among; ceive Eagle scout badges at a court of) honor to be held at the high school gymnasium at 7:15 o'clock Friday night, according to an announcement | made Friday by Dr. H. A. Brandes, chairman of the Bismarck court. the scout organization, will be given! and Robert Baker. Bismarck. jconcert at the start of the ceremonies, Nected from the membership of local lyear. Eagle award. A scout for the last five lyears, he has been one of the most ac- fend swimming. Bailey has been at “| became a scout on his 13th birthday pearance of a popular screen star in|S “Dancing couples aren't. interested | TO RECEIVE AWARDS AT COURT OF HONO inship, scholarship. Three Are Selected to Get Eagle mack Prslattery, scholarship, book- Badge; Ceremonies Will Be at High School Three Bismarck Boy Scouts will re- The Eagle badge, highest award of to Robert McCurdy, Clinton Bailey, In addition to these awards, badges of all ranks will be awarded to more than 100 scouts from the 10 troops in The “Pirate Band” will present a which officially will be opened with the presentation of the colors. The Tendefoot investiture ceremony will be under the direction of Charles Liessman, assisted by 12 scouts se- troops. Second class awards will be mad by W. H. Payne, first class by Dr. ©. Arnson, Star badges by Dr. H. Brandes, Life badges by Judge A. Christianson, Eagle Palms by H. H. noc’ and Eagle badges by Harold aft, @ J. A. M. Completes Fifth Year Robert McCurdy, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, is the first mem- ber of troop No. 6 to win the Eagle award. A veteran scout, he has just completed his fifth year in the or- ganization. He has held many troop offices during the last four years and now is assistant scoutmaster of his troop under Torolf Johansen. Mc- Curdy is 18 years old and was gradu- ated from Bismarck high school last He is a member of the Order of the Arrow, honorary camp frater- nity. His troop is sponsored by the Presbyterian church. Is Senior Patrol Leader Clinton Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bailey, is one of the original members of Troop No. 11 and the first scout of the organization to earn the tive boys in the troop and has held every office in the organization. He is a freshman in the Bismarck high school and his hobbies are hunting Camp Chan Owapie every summer since it was established seven years ago and is a member of the Order of the Arrow. He is a senior patrol leader in his troop under Robert Byrne, scoutmaster. Son of Treasurer Robert Baker, son of Mrs. Berta Baker, state treasurer, will receive his Eagle award after three years’ par- ticipation in the scout movement. He as a member of Troop No. 3, spon- sored by the Rotary club. A junior in ismarek high school, his hobbies are hockey, stamp collecting, hunting, and imming. He has been assistant pa- ol leader and patrol leader in his troop. He has attended Camp Chan Owapie and Camp Metigoshe at Bot- tineau. Local scouts were guests of the Paramount theatre at a special per- formance at 4:15 p. m. Friday, about 150 scouts marching from the audi- torium in a body to attend the per- formance. The list of awards follows: Tenderfoot James Burman, Homer _ Boss, Charles Conner, Herman Miller, Bud Beal, Jack Bailey, Jack Mote, Ralph Rhoades, Allen Bowerman, George Garske, Roland Crane, Joseph Iback, Leroy Stecker, Billy Peart, Clinton Neideffer, Roland Solum,” Ernest Klein, Leonard Kositzky and Bob Melville. Second Class Winston Lee Cox, Herbert Asseltine, Ted Boutrous, Larry Laskin, Arthur Gussner, Robert Mote, Jake Simon- nitsch, Maynard Entringer, Cyrl Welch, Michael Ibach, Nicholas Beck- er, Charles Clark, Clayton Crane, William McDonald, Wayne Orchard, Norman Woehle, Joe Senger, George McCay, Lloyd Hughes, Clarence Wheeler, Lloyd Wheeler George Bryn- julson, Paul Wachter Jr, Wayne Richardson, Woodrow ‘Weigelt, and Robert Tavis. First Class James McGuiness, Ralph Ward, | Charles Fossum, Wm. Mote, Dayton | hipley, Emerson Logee, John Dixon, | Urban Hagen, Robert Kaiser, and/| Tommy Dolan. Star Scouts Robert Ackerman, Billy Corwin, Brand Drew, Vernon Schroeder, Mau- rice Jacobson, Joe Knoll, Arnold An- derson, Jack Slattery, Frank Geier- man, Jack Mayo, Harry McCall, and Wilbur Bendor. Life Scouts Milton Rosen, Kenneth Joslin, and Delain Ward. Eagle Scouts Robert McCurdy, Robert Baker, and | Clinton Bailey. Brozne Palm Scouts Ernest McCall, Melvin Ruder, Wil- son Davis, and Russell Saxvik. Merit Badge Awards Wilson Davis, farm home, farm layout, automobiling; Melvin Ruder, photography; John Wright, scholar- ship, animal industry; Vernon Hed- strom, metal work, civics; Herbert Asselstine, firemanship, pathfinding; Billy Corwin, farm home, scholarship, horsemanship, automobiling safety, stamp collecting; Milton Rosen, first aid, pioneering, physical development, carving, electricity; Robert cooking, pathfinding, ing; Thomas Dolan, bookbinding, fireman- ship; Urban Hagen, bookbinding, fire- binding cooking: t, | LOANS T0 FARMERS \tion under the reconstruction finance \ their crops and pay a 5% per cent in- 'for such mortgages. i, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1982 BISMARCK SCOUTE public health; Eugene Fevold, animal industry, public health; Everett Her- bert, reading; Melvin Munger, wood- McCurdy, ping; manship; Bud Barrett, civics; Joseph Knoll, scholarship; John Doll, bovk- Leroy Rogers, cycling, book- Willadore Schmidt, cycling; Arnold Anderson, reading, civics, fire- | binding, pathfinding, firemanship, Richard Schmid! corn farming; Vernal Anderson, reading, plumbing, pathfinding, farm home, bird study; Robert Kaiser, bookbind- ing, firemanship; Jack Mayo, farm home; Ellison Stitzer, bookbinding; Harry McCall, farm layout; Vincent Wilson, farm layout, farm home; Wil- bur Bender, first aid to animals, cooking, animal industry; Ernest Mc- Call, farm layout, woodcarving, farm home, reptile study, handicraft; Bud Preston, automobiling, plumbing, cooking, horsemanship, camping, pioneering, bird study; Clinton Bailey, animal industry, bird study, camping, plumbing, cooking, automobiling, horsemanship; Frank Geierman, scholarship, pioneering. SHAFER SAYS PRICE OF WHEAT BOUND T0 BE FACTOR IN RACE: North Dakota Governor Con- cedes Democrats ‘Better -Chance,’ Not Victory ° St. Paul, Feb, 12—(?)—The price of wheat next fall probably will de- termine whether North Dakota votes Republican or Democrat for presi- dent, Governor George F. Shafer as- serted Friday. If wheat sells at 75 cents a bushel, farmers will be Republican; at 50 cents they are likely to turn Demo- crat. These political-agricultural mathe- matics were worked out by Shafer on his arrival to address the annual Lincoln club dinner Friday night. ‘The governor, a Republican, would not concede 1932 as a Democratic year in his state, but added that a conservative Democratic candidate for president would have a better chance than in many years. Discussing the North Dakota presi- dential primary March 15, in which @ number of candidates already have filed, he said the balloting will not jmean much except as a straw vote. “The intent of the primary is that delegates to the naticnal party con- ventions shall vote to nominate the man who wins in March,” the gover- nor said. “As a matter of practice they support whom they please, since there is no penalty attached to swing- ing their support to other men.” He pointed out a number of strong possible nominees are not filed and the Republican party is without any outstanding candidate in the North Dakota primary. “If President Hoover were filed,” he asserted, “there would be nothing to it. He would win, even though the Nye-Frazier group opposes him. This faction has not come out in open de- fiance of the president but has shown moderate hostility. It attempted to obtain Senator Hirom Johnson as a candidate and failed. Lacking any candidate to support, it is operating on an ‘anti-Hoover’ basis. “Normally North Dakota goes Re- publican by a three to one majority. This year a Democratice candidate} has a better chance.” The governor would not construe that “better chance” to mean Demo- cratic victory in November. PUT $400 LIMIT ON FOR’32 PRODUCTION Advances Will Be Available to Agrarians in All But Two States Washington, Feb. 12—(P}—Regula- tions placing a $400 limit on indivi- dual loans to farmers from the $50, 000,000 set aside for 1932 crop produc- corporation act were announced by the agriculture department. Farmers who apply for loans,| available in every state except Con- necticut and Pennsylvania, will be re- quired to give a first mortgage on terest rate. Connecticut and Penn- sylvania state laws make no provision Southern cotton and tobacco plant- ers cannot obtain loans on more than 65 per cent of their 1931 acreage un- less they planted less than 10 acres of cotton or three acres of tobacco. Loans to tenants of any one land owner in a single county will be lim- ited: to $1,600. Committees will be set up in each county to pass upon appli- cations, and loans will be made from | eight regional offices. Congress last year made a total of $67,000,000 available for drought and storm victims and for organizing agricultural credit corporations. Ap- proximately $55,000,000 was loaned. The 1932 loans were intended primar- | ily for farmers in sections where; credit has become stringent due es- scholarship, safety, music, reading, and bird study; Delain Ward, metal work, physical development, scholar- ship, first aid, civics; Neil Croonquist, plumbing, bookbinding, farm home, first ‘aid to animals, scholarship; Eu- gene Palmer, safety, photography, scholarship and first ald; Lorin Duemeland, first aid to animals ahd automobiling. Robert Baker, safety, schol! ip, photography, cycling, reading, leath- ercraft, camping, cooking, bird study; John Cameron, cycling; Duncan Wal- lace, safety chemistry; Ted Boutrous, pathfinding; Brand Drew, animal in- dustry, personal health; Harold Sk en, civics; Sam Tolchinsky, bookbind- ing; Ralph Ward, civics, firemenship; Charles Fossum, civics; James Mc- Guiness, ; Vernon Schroeder, Jacobson, animal industry, pathfind- ing, firemanship, health, civics, public health; Walter Ulmer, scholarship. the thespian menaces of the yarn. € Leon Doerner, scholarship, reading, pertonal health, leathercraft; Maurice | st. Pecially to bank failures. In counties where fertilizer is not) commonly used, the maximum loan Per acre under the new regulations will be $3 for all crops except truck crops, which will he $12. Where fer- No more than $1 per acre of loans may be used for repairs and miscel- laneous expenses of crop production other than seed, fertilizer, feed for workstock and fuel and oil for trac- tors. No part of the loan may CLASSIFIED AD > RATES Phi The Tribune Want Ad Department Help Wanted MEN-WOMEN, 18-50. Steady work. $105.00-$250.00 Month. Government Jobs. We coach you for Bismarck axaminations. Full particulars and list positions—FREE. Apply imme- diately—today sure. 12028. Tribune Ad No. 100. MEN-WOMEN, 18-50. Steady work. $105.00-$250.00 Month. Government Jobs. We coach you for Bismarck examinations. Full particulars and diately—today sure. 12028, Trib- une Ad No. 100. Work Wanted EXPERIENCED _ stenographer de- sires work, Will accept temporary employment. Phone 39-M Mandan or write Tribune Ad. No. 752. Wanted to Rent RELIABLE PARTY wants to rent a five room modern house about March Ist. Reasonable rent. Write ‘Tribune Ad. No. 758 giving full par- ticulars. WANTED TO RENT—One or two room apartment, furnished. $20.00. Write Tribune Ad No. 746 or leave address at Tribune office. SAYS NORTH DAKOTA CARRYING THROUGH DEPRESSION WELL Illinois Farm Expert Speaks at Mott in Series of G. N. D. A. Lectures Mott, N. D., Feb. 12.—‘“North Da- kota is carrying on through this pe- riod of depressed. farm markets far better than most territories,” de- clared J. M. Dowell, Champaign, Ill., in an address here Friday afternoon before businessmen, farmers and school students. The speaker, who is just winding up a series of addresses, under the auspices of the Greater North Dakota association, which has carried him over 2,000 miles of this state, de- attitude toward agricultural problems in this state than would be manifest- ed in his home state of Illinois. His talks have attracted audiences run- ning as high as 200 persons at many points, averaging higher than would the attendance at agricultural pro- grams in most corn belt sections. “I have been astonished to note the optimism of North Dakota farm- ers and businessmen. The ability of the North Dakota producer to grow and finish top class livestock has also been a surprise to me, for I have long held that a balanced farming program, including growing and fin- ishing of livestock, was the safest possible procedure for the average farmer. “With one or two fair crops, cou- pled with average prices, this state will be back on a sound, profitable basis, whereas higher priced land areas will be slower in their recovery becaues of their higher farm mort. gage average, and their higher tax “Many farmers have told me in this tour that they can produce 30 to 40 bushels of corn per acre. If this is possible, on lands valued as low as yours in North Dakota, corn will be the salvation of the sections of this state where livestock feeding is be- coming a major activity.” R. E. Trousdale, member of the Greater North Dakota association’s industrial development committee, was chairman of the program here, assisted by W. L. Sales, extension agent. In the State theatre at New Eng- land, where M. J. Connolly, G. N. D. A. director, Thursday afternoon presided over a meeting called by the Town Criers’ club, Dowell told the farmers and businessmen present: “This depression, like all others which have preceded, is wearing itself out. I am confident that this is the time to stay in farming, or for the new- comer who has had some experience, to enter the game, because there is only one way for prices to go—up. “I have noticed in this trip over this state that the good farmer is feeling the pinch of these times less than many of our neighbors in Il- nois and Indiana. Too, when con- ditions improve, you in North Da- kota should feel the improvement higher priced land areas. These very advantages which are accruing to North Dakota farmers, will form the basis for a demand for farm prop- erties in this state on the part of many who have wearied of the higher overheads of corn belt states. This demand will very to pay debts or taxes. Special provi- sion is made for the Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Apartment. Furnished and city heated. Four rooms and bath. Also houses. Three to seven rooms, $15.00, .00, All close with private bath trance. Also quire 623 6th St FOR RENT — Two room modern apartment. Furnished or unfur- nished. French & Welch. Ask for Griffith, FOR FI '—Three two room apartments. One of ter, laundry fee. -$25.00 monthly. Also three room house, $15.00, In- quire Rothschiller Apartments, 1100 Broadway. FOR RENT—Three room apartment. Close in. Ground floor. Very fine. see it. Phone 1313. FOR_ RENT—Furnished apartment including lights, water, heat. Also Jaundry with electric washer. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two-room large, very nicely furnished light housekeep- ing apartment in strictly modern home. Electric stove for cooking. Heat, lights and water furnished. $20.00 a month. 213 Eleventh St. North, one-half block from Broad- way. FOR RENT—Two large housekeeping rooms, screened porch. Private en- trance. Sink, piano, rugs and good furniture. Always hot water. Phone 812-J or call at 517 2nd St. jFOR RENT—Two-room fi apartment and one five-room house. Very close in. Reasonable rent. Call at 323 Second street. Phone 360-M. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Furnish- ed or unfurished. One large room with kitchenette, Murphy bed, pri- vate Frigidaire. Overstuffed living room suite. $32.00. Also garage for rent, $3.00. Everts Apts. 314 8rd. Phone 511. FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT — Three room furnished | apartment with bath, city heat, gas | range. Phone 1063. | FOR RENT—Apartment in Person Court. Phone 796. FOR RENT—Well férnished two room apartment. Water, electricity, gas, rnished, telephone and frigidaire fur Also single room with kitchenette. Garage with either or both apart- ments. Hazelhurst, 411 Sth St, partment over New Suitable for business or home. Inquire David George at the Sweet Shop. FOR RENT Strictly’ modern fur- nished apartment. One room and kitchenette. Laundry privileges. Close in. Adults only. Phone 512-W. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Farnished or unfurnish- | ed apartment. Varney Apartments. {__Phone 1773. |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. ————— Sweet Shop. Houses and Fiats FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6 room bungalow. Sun parlor, nook, attached garage. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—Furnished 6 room house. Mrs. M. L. Shuman, Adults only. 414 3rd. clared that he had found a more alert | FOE Call Gussners. FOR RENT—A modern 9 room house next to the Bank of North Dakota. Phone 206 or call at 217 5th St ___Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in private home. Suitable for 2. Near high school and capitol. Breakfast and evening meal if de- sired. Phone 1752-W. ROOM FOR RENT — Cozy warm room. Always hot water. Also sewing done at 422 4th St. Phone 1052-R. FOR RENT—Cozy room in quiet home for business woman. Gas heat. Always hot water. Board if Sesied Call at 406 Sth St. Phone -R. ———— Ee ———SSSSSSSS For Sale FOR SALE—Seven room strictly modern house on paving. Two blocks from high school. A one $4,000. Write Tribune Ad No. FOR SALE—Chevrolet, 1931 five pas- senger coupe by Chevrolet factory representative. Low mileage. Ex- ceptional price, terms if desired. _Phone Lazelle, 1711. AUTOMOBILE repairing on any make of car by efficient mechanics. Prices very reasonable. All work guaranteed. Let us give you an es- timate on that auto repair job. The All Car Service Garage. 513 Bdwy. Mike Scher, Prop. are well marked birds. Nagel and Strutz, Bismarck, N. Dak. CHOICE CANARY singers: ed Rollers, Hartz Meal aed Por Rent FOR RENT—Store building, 25x90 ft. on Third Street. Full basement. Heat furnished. Prince Hotel. earlier than your competitors in| wanT