The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1932, Page 9

se Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., Feb. 16 STOCK PRIGES RISE. | {TO 7 POINTS WHEN BULLS HIT MARKET fa Bullish Rumors in Brokerage Quarters Circulate; 2,500,- 000 Shares Bought Am. New York, Feb. 16.—(?)—Bulls tore | Am. into the stock market with old-fash- ioned vigor in the afternoon trading Tuesday, and sent many leading shares up 1 to 7 points to new highs for 1932. There was some recession from the list in the final dealings. The advance was accompanied by} Aviation @ colorful assortment of bullish ru- mors in brokerage quarters, and stocks changed hands in blocks of 1,000 to 10,000 shares for a time. The market closed with a strong tone. The turnover approximated 2,500,000 |B: shares, Bull pools which had been waiting for the technical reaction to complete |C% itself after the violent upsweep of last week, opened up their heavy guns|Cerro 4 after midday. Morning recessions of 1 to 2 points were short-lived. Bul- lish rumors touched upon many sub- jects, including constructive an- nouncements from Washington, re- garding the farm board, prohibition, and many other subjects and appar- ently were mostly without tangible basis. American Telephone shot up 7 points, to the accompaniment of fav- | © orable forecasts of Wednesday's divi-| dend action, and up 5 5-8. U. S. Steel rose 2'1-4 to 50, and closed at |Go 49 1-2. -The Radio Corp,, stocks were | strong, the’ common rising 1 3-8 fo 10|Corn 1-8, with @ 10,000-share block trad- ing at 10. 2 points on *ordering the regular dividend.. McKessport was a firm specialty, up 4 Santa Fe and Union Consolidated Gas, Sears, New York Central, Corn Products, Allied Chem- ical, American Tobacco “B,” others. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Feb. 16.—(#)—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle—2,000; slow, a few sales about steady; most ot several loads held higher; part load|Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. heavy steers 7.00; one load 1298 lbs.,|Graham Paige Mot. Gt. Nor. Pid. weights late Monday 7.00; beef cows 2.50-3.25; butcher odd lots fed heifers late Monday 5.25- 6.50; cutters and low cutters largely 1.60-2.25; bulls © mostly 2.50-3.00 steckers unchanged. vealers steady; medium to choice 4.50- Chesapeake & Ohio rose |S East. Kodal Pacific gained about as much. Issues|Eaton Ax. up 2 to 3 included North American, |El.. Auto Lite El. Pow. Fid, Pr Fite i er ins. and Firest. ‘Tr. & R. +First Nat. Strs. {Fox Film “A” Freeport Texas Gen. Am. Tank Gen. Elec, en. lw. a slaughter iGinlette Saf. Raz. steers and yearlings salable 4.25-5.50;!Gold Dust ... heifers 3.00-4.50; |Gt. Nor. Tx, |Houston Ol . Calves—2,500; Hudson Motor Ko. & Spr. & Lt. Grigsby Grunt Houd-Hershey: 7.00. Int. Gombus, Ene * é int. vest Hogs—12,000; fairly active, ‘about jIn!. Harvester steady; 160-220 lbs., 3.60-3.70; top 3.70; Ini 3.40-3.60; 250-300 Ibs., 25-3.40; 220-250 Ibs, and better 160 Ibs., 3.25-3" nies be Hed [3s Nan packing sows 2.’ 0 mostly 3.00; 'Kayset = average cost Monday 3.52; weight | Kelvinator 209 Ibs, | Sheep—3,500; no early sales; asking steady with Monday's late trade on slaughter lambs; packers bidding 25- 50 lower; or 6.00 and down; bulk fed 6.50. is. G. & Jambs oppress tice Sescar CHICAGO lathieson: : Chicago, Feb. 16.—(AP—U. 8. 1p. May Det oe s A.)—Hogs’ 25,000, including 6,000 di-|mid-cont. Pet. rect; active, strong to 5 higher; 170; to 210 Ibs. 4.05 to 4.15; top 4.20; 220 to 250 Ibs. 3.80 to 4.10; 260 to 300 Ibs 3.70 to 3.80; 140 to 160 Ibs 3.90 to|N' desirable 140- | Jewe! ry | Johns-Mansvl Kennecott Cop Kresge (8. 8S.) . Krueger & Toll. Liquid Carbonic . Lowe's _Inc. Kroger Grocery . 4.10; pigs 3.00 to 3.50; packing sows | 1, i 3.30 to 3.40. Light light good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 3.80 to 4.15; light weight 160 to 200 Ibs. 4.00 to 4.20; medium weights 200 to 250 Ibs. 3.80 to 4.20; heavy weight 250 to 350 Ibs. 3.60 to 3.90; packing sows medi-|N' um and good 275 to 500 Ibs. 3.25 to 3.50; pigs (good and choice) 100 to|Pac, G: 130 Ibs. 3.00 to 3.¥5. Cattle 6,000; calves 2,500; fed steers and yearlings about steady; quality plain; better grade yearling heifers active; firm, but beef cows in dull de- mand; Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers (good and choice) 600 to 900 Ibs.'Pub. Svc. N. J. 7.00 to 9.50; 900 to 1100 Ibs. 7.00 to 9.50; 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 7.25 to 9.50, 1300 to 1500 Ibs, 7.25 to 9.50; com- mon and medium 600 to 1300 Ibs. 4.00 to 7.25; heifers (good and choice) 550 to 850 Ibs. 5.50 to 7.25; common and medium 3.50 to 5.75; cows (good and choice) 3.25 to 4.75; common and medium 2.50 to 3.25; low cutter and Radio, m, . Radio-. Readi bulls and” vealers weak, (Doan Pullman ‘Keith Orp. cutter 1.50 to 2.50; bulls (yearlings | ROY! excluded) good and choice (beef) 3.00 to 3.75; cutter to medium 2.25 to 3.35; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 6.25 to 7.50; medium 5.25 to 6.25; cull and common 3.25 to 5.25; stocker and feeder cattle: steers (good and choice) 500 to 1050 Ibs. 4.50 to 5.50; common’ and medium 3.25) gj to 450. , Sheep 17,000; not fully established; few sales about 25 lower; choice na- tive lambs 6.50 to yard traders; pack- ers bidding 6.00 to 625 on good to| southe choice kinds, Lambs (90 lbs. down) good and choice 6,00 to 6.75; medium 5.00 to 6.00; all weights (common)) 4.00 to 5.00; ewes (90 to 150 Ibs.) medium to choice 2.25 to 4.00; all/& weights~(cull and common) 1.50 to| Stewart: 2.75; feeding. lambs (50 to 175 lbs.) good and choicé 5.00 to 5.50. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Fb. 16—(AP—U. S. D. A)—Cattle 2,500; calves 200; were and yearlings moderate: vy to 3.25; choice vealers 6.50; stockers 3.25 to 4.00. Hogs 15,000; moderately active, steady to weak; top 3.70; most early sales 140 to 280 Ib. weights. 3.50 to 65; 140 to 160 Ib. weights 3.25 to 3.50; sows weak to 10 off; mainly 3.00 to 3.15; scattering pigs 2.00 to 3.00; little changed. Sheep 7,000 fat lambs slow; best: slaughter lambs held fully steady or around 6.50; packers talking 6.00 down 25 to 40 lower; feeders steady; nine doybles 65 to 67 lb. weights 5 00; Jess desirable kinds salable 4.50 down. We few ‘common | Venadit Wore a 8 five. Overland ies. Insull Util. Invest. 9% Midwest Util (new) 4% McGraw El 5% 4 white. seeee | cho ky.. se 35 40 H Med. to ee 49 54 8D Lower gds. 42 48 8 ..... j TONEW HIGH MARK a5 ex aos ox % Flax— ‘3 No. 1...... 138% 144% 137% FOR PRESENT YEAR rae, Se36@.00"0" Chicago, Feb. 16.— Wheat— Open iS Low Close Wave. of Buying Orders Pre- 3a y eon a cedes Good News From ee ee | 36% «37% Washington 40% 41% Chicago, Feb 16—()—In a wave sole Samia EE LUE Re Nis bared a late bass oe = % & new high record a Re for the season. . | Be 2% 88% | Unconfirmed rumors of auspicious D4 26 35% |news to come out of Washington ac- 44% | 119% |companied the advance. ‘The rise 45% 47% ‘gs; | ®mounted to about 3 cents a bushel 48% % 7% , 95 compared with the day's low point. 18% | Wheat closed unsettled, 2-2% cents 5.10 4.90 5.02 5. [above Monday's finish, May 62%-%, Re oe a 17% | July 68%-%. Corn %-1% up, May CS ae 225% |41%-%, July 43%-%. Oats %-% ad- we 5.62 ns vanced, and provisions unchanged to pecttvrichtee neni ery 113g |® tise fo 12 cents. DULUTH RANGE 3%, | Wheat price rallies lifted the mar-|Duluth, Minn. Feb. 16—()}— 15% |ket in some cases to above Monday’s|,,Durum— fe High Low er 174 (finish. ‘There was no material selling MAY oh Oe et Ox 38% jpressure, and. buying support devel- 'Sent. Th ee ae oped at around 50% cents for May) Rye— Tht seas 3% contracts. Report of soil Blowing in-:May 46% 44% ° 46% 13% |Juty to domestic winter wheat south- | July EAT Gee 4% ; West wes a bullish factor. Flax- 10%| Corn and oats were relatively firm MAY Udi rid as a result of weather conditions un-| Bent. 9% wha KBaka RR RRL ans CTs ® SSLBSRBSS a RES SKAES et aad RE RK PRKRKKKKA 2 12% 5 1 3 a1 9 4 1. ‘a4 br 8 11 34 23: 8! 9 10: fd favorable for corn movement. “i |market, another that China wanted Provisions held about steady in- fluenced by action of hog values. RUMORS FROM WASHINGTON PUSH WHEAT FUTURES UP Minneapolis, Feb. 16.— (AP) — Wheat futures led a rather quiet ex- istence Tuesday until the session was far advanced and then came to life suddenly because of numerous ru- ‘mors from Washington. Trade broadened eprrecaely, and resistance failed to check the gains {before September futures attained new highs for the season. One ru- mor claimed that all farm board wheat would be withheld from the to buy 30,000,000 bushels on credit and another that a large portion of the supply would be colored so as to make it unfit for flour making pur- poses. Speculative interest in coarse grain futures was stimulated some by the action of wheat and prices rallied moderately. May wheat closed 1 5-8 higher, July 2 cents higher and September 2 1-4c higher. was narrow and easy. No change was reported and there was no force to the demand for wheat testing below 15 protein. Winter wheat was very slow to dull. Durum was in steady demand and desirable quality ‘was scarce. , Cash corn demand was the best ‘in seme time with dry-quality far vored. Oats was in good demand if choice to fancy and quiet to slow otherwise. Rye demand was limited and only fancy stuff was wanted. The barley demand was better than the supply. There was fair to good demand for flax. ? Py a eee be | Grain Quotations | —_—_—_—_——__—_—_—_-_ + MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Feb. 16.—(P)— Wheat— Open High Close . 68% .70% 68% .7055 68 = 70% =.67% =—.70 65 66% «6444 66% 44% | 26% 261% 1.36% 138% 136% 138% + 40 41% 40 41% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN aisneapalis. Feb, 16.—(#)—Wheat receipts esday 25 compared to 101 soe. Delivered iveres 1 dk north. .795% 825% 16% hh To Arrive 11% 19% 12% 10% 3 # 1 . pre of 1 Minnesota and South RUREBO F, ra = Ss d rr | 64% : 72 60% 6% 62% 93% BQ = ae mo f g : BBS 28 a 2 a a j su Tone of the cash wheat~ market |5%. . |12¢; Swiss 31-33c. ¢ispecial packs including unusual hen- MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 16.—(?)—Flour| unchanged. Shipments 27,975 barrels. Pure bran $12.00-12.50. Standard middlings $11.00-11.50. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Feb. 16—(?)—Wheat, No.} 2 red 58 1-2; No. 3 hard 57 1-2; No. 3 mixed 57 1-2. Corn, No. 2 mixed 37 1-2; No. 1 yellow (old) 39. No. 2 white 39 1-2. Oats No. 2 white 25 to 59. Timothy seed 3.50 to 3.75. to 25 1-4. Rye no sales. Barley 42 Clover seed 9.00 to 14.50. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 16.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 2 dark northern 76%-81%; No, 1 north- ern 76; No. 4 hard winter 72%; No. 2 dark hard winter 65; No. 2 hard white 78; No. 2 amber durum 73% -86; No. 3 mixed durum 79%; No. 1 red durum 57%. Corn: No. 3 yellow 39%; No. 5 mix- ed 33, Oats: No. 2 white, 2812. Rye: No. 2, 44-50%. Barley: No. 2 special, 53%;* No. 2, Flax not quoted. | DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., Feb. 16.—()—Clos- | ing cash prices: Wheat No. 1 dark j notrhern 17256-82%c; No. 2 do 70%- 81%c; No, 3 do 66%-80%c; No. 1 northern 72%-82%c; No. 2 do 70%-} 81%c}No;-1 amber-durum 734¢-92'4c; No. 2, do 71%-91%c; No. 1 durum 69%-72%4c; No. 2 do 69%-72%c; No.; 1 mixed durum 75%-84%c; No. 2 do, 64-84%; No. 1 red durum 62%4c. | Flax on track $1.39%4; to arrive; $1.39%; May $1.39%; July $1.39%;! Sept. $1.39%. | 27-28. No. 1 rye, 47%c. Barley, choice to fancy 46%-49%ic; medium to good, 37%4-42%c. ———_________~——_9 | Produce Markets 4 CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 16.—(7}—Butter was steady and unrevised in prices. Eggs were steady and prices un- changed to %c lower. Poultry ruled firm. Poultry, alive firm; 1 car, 34 trucks; fowls over 5 lbs. 15, under 5 jbs. 18; broliers 2 Ibs. up, 20; springs 16; :00s- ters 10; turkeys 15-20; white ducks 18-20, colored 17-19; geese 13. Butter, 12,519, steady; prices un- changed. Eggs, 12,211 steady; extra firsts 14%; fresh graded firsts 14%; current receipts 13%. Cheese, per pound: Twins 11'%¢;/ Daisies 12%c; Longohrns 12'<c; Brick NEW YORK New York, Feb. 16.—(#)—Butter, 22,022; firmer. Creamery higher than extra 23%-24c; extra (92 score) 23c; firsts (87 to 91 score) 21%4-22%c. Cheese, 303,846; steady, unchanged. Poultry live steady.. Fowls by freight 18 to 20; express 17 to’ 20. Dressed steady to firm. Turkeys fresh 15 to 26; frozen 15 to 27. White eggs, Jersey and other near- by premium marks unquoted; Atlan-| tic coast hennery close selections and | heavy weights (cases 46 lb., net) un- quoted; Atlantic coast hennery special Packs, 24-25; Atlantic coast and mid-|* ‘western creamery Is (cases 45 special Tbs., net) 19-20%; Atlantic coast and’ mid-western lower grades 18-19%; | Pacific coast, fresh, shell treated or liners, specials 24-24%; Pacific coast, shell treated or liners, standards 21- 23; refrigerator, whites, as to quality 11.14, Eggs, 37,988; firm. 44 Ibs, net) 17-17%c; rehandled re- ceipts (cases 43 lbs., net) 16%-16%c; Mixed colors, nery selections sold from store on credit 18-19%c. zi {Miscellaneous i —— — CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 16--(AP—U. 8. D. A) —Potatoes 37, on frack 167, total “|U. 8. shipments 674; about steady, sacked cwt.: Wisconsin . - BOSTON WOOL Boston, Feb. 16.— (AP) — Fleece wools of all grades are slow but quotations remain fairly steady. ;| Territory wools are slower but oc- G0 Snmunannur a2 3 ce a casional sales are being closed on|Edith Rosner's. forehead. Three Feentoeeae mentioned. 58, 60’s strictly combing and on 64’s the range of 53e to 5Gc scoured. basis. French combings 64’s and finer wools are ASR i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1932 PRESIDENT HINDENBURG Berlin, Feb. 16.—(#)—A possibility that Adolf Hitler, leader of Ger- many’s Fascist National Socialists, might become a candidate for presi- dent against the veteran 84-year-old soldier-president, Paul von Hinden- burg, developed Tuesday as extreme Rightist groups sought somebody «© make the race. Many observers ex- Pressed the belief, however, the Rightist groups would not make up their minds until after the Reichstag meets Feb. 23. Hitler has been con- 4 |ferring recently with leaders of the Steel-helmets and the nationalists, as 4|well as his own national socialist groups, and it was thought possible these might unite on the Nazi leader 4 (8s & fusion candidate. |moving at 52 to Bde scoured basis ‘and slightly higher prices have been obtained for choice wools of this quality containing some _ strictly combing staple. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Feb, 16.—(?)—Foreign exchange irregular, Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 3.44%; France 3.94 7/16; Italy 5.20; Germany 23.75; Nor- rise 18.79; Sweden 19.32; Montreal INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over counter at N Y) Corp Tr Sh 2.25 No No Am Tr Sh 2.45 No Nat Tr Sh 5% 6% Sel Am Sh 2.40 2.80 Sel Inc Sh 3% 3% United Fond Corp .03 .05 Univ Tr Sh 2% 3% GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 344s 95.26 Liberty Ist 4%4s 98.24 Liberty 4th 4%s 99.16 Treas. 4%s 101.4 Treas. 4s 98.10 MONEY RATEES New York, Feb..146—(#)—Call money steady; 2% per cent. Time loans steady; 60 days 3%-3%; 3-6 months 31%4-3% per cent. Prime commercial paper 33 CURB TOCKS New York, Feb. 16.—(#)—Curb: Cit- ies Service, 65; Elec. Bond & Share, 1273; Standard Oil Ind. 16; United Founders, 2%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By the Associated Press) First Bank Stock . Northwest Banco. {Departments Will Be Placed at Most Logical Locations (Continued from page One) of the governor, secretary of state, and attorney general. “Arriving by motor, building from the north through a large foyer, ascend the monumental staircase, and arrive on the first floor looking south through a very large-window which discloses a view which, after proper landscaping, will be worthy of the building. “Interested in the legislative func- are required to go from one depart- ment to another. In the North Da- kota building, all that is eliminated, for every department and every of- ficer is grouped about the shaft of four elevators that will serve the building, and from which it is only a step to the door of any office or de- Parnens of the entire governmental unit, The commission points again to the fact that the type of structure ac- cepted pegmits the use of approxima- tely 80 per cent of all space for of- fices, compared with a maximum of only about 30 per cent in the old monumental or dome type of capital, and about 50 per cent in the case of longitudinal buildings without domes, such buildings, for instance, as the A Girl of Note | There’s a musical twist to that in- triguing curl on dark-eyed Mile. days. @ week the well known Euro- in the form of g bass clef. On Sun- days, when she doesn’t sing, the curl vanishes! “| bods we enter the! new Fargo postoffice or the postoffice here. : Statement Is Issued Entering into some description of the building for the purpose, it says, of giving the people a better perspec- tive of the function of the capitol and the manner in which it has been tions of the government we continue the drive to the west and enter the building on the ground floor at the west end. Here legislators find pri- vate locker and retiring rooms. With private stairs giving direct access to their chambers, also other facilities and conveniences for legislative of- ficers and employes. Also on this floor are located numerous larg? legislative committee rooms. “For the public there is a large check room, a womans’ parlor 24 by {25 feet with retiring rooms, dedi- cated to the pioneer mothers of the state. Restaurant To North “To the north a large and conven- jent restaurant has been arranged, with one or two semi-private rooms for special occasions. The kitchen is arranged convenient for service. Here also is the receiving extrance where all supplies, furniture, and all custo- dian employes of the building enter. > “At the east end of this, the ground floor, are provided — postoffice and other facilities to be assigned later. “The legislators ascending the pri- vate stairways arrive directly in the house and senate chambers. These jrooms are semi-circular in form, jseparated by a monumental foyer 34 feet wide, 42 feet high and which ex- tends into the administrative unit. Each of these chambers is provided with a visitors’ gallery seating from 300 to 400 people and looking toward the rostrum. (Provisions is made for access to the lighting and mechanical equipments provided for these assem- blies by passageways above the ceil- ing). The chambers are finished in natural woods, have indirect lighting, are ventilated, air conditioned and supplied with all modern equipment. “Thete is a 12-foot foyer extending behind the legislators’ desks. Con- venient to these legislative halls are committee rooms, toilet rooms, rooms for women employes, bill clerks, stenographers, etc. Spirit of the time. politically, reflected in a room set apart for the women members of the legislature. Elevators To East “To the east of the Memorial hall or entrance foyer we see the elevators providing transportation to the ad- ministration offices above, and where also are located the governor, the secretary of state and the attorney general, approached from a common reception room giving access to con- ference rooms, offices, secretarial of- fices and facilities suitable for such official quarters. “A word about the memorial en- trance hall and the legislative foyer. This grand entrance is 24 feet wide, from the elevators west 275 feet long, and 42 feet high. It is lighted by in- jdirect lights. The walls of the memo- rial hall will be of marble, while the treatment in the legislative foyer is in natural wood. “The third floor is devoted to the | supreme court and law library. Here are provided chambers and secretar- lial offices for the five supreme court justices and for two visiting judges; for the court clerk and his record vault, for the court room 28 by 40 feet, and court reporter and attor- neys’ conference rooms. | “The law library, extending through three tiers of book stacks, is 20 by 100 feet long and is ap- proached from the third floor. It is double the present capacity. The justices’ chambers will be finished in natural wood, carpeted floors. and will have the privacy, the quiet, and the comfortable surroundings due this highest and most honorable ly. * nding the shaft of the ad- ministrative unit we find a square in the center of the shaft devoted to utilities, such as elevators, stairs, smoke stack pipe shaft, paper chute, janitors’ closets, toilet rooms, wire distributing centers, etc., leaving a fringe around the exposed perimeter of the building averaging 25 feet in width of administrative office space, free of columns, or obstructions of any kind, each floor having four magnificent offices, large and con- venient clerical space, with vaults averaging 300 square feet for each floor. Many large departments will occupy an entire story. Other floors will contain four or five of the smaller departments, Are No Long Corridors There are no long corridors to tantalize a seeker for a department, or to require constant janitor serv- ice and upkeep. Arriving on the proper floor, the department sought is immediately in view. Every eleva- tor operator is an infallible director. In addition the usual directory board and directional signs will be provided. “The finish of the typical eleva- tor lobby will be a natural wood, which, it has been demonstrated. is the most suitable material for such purposes, requiring less upkeep and care than marble or any other mate- jal. “The 17th floor, which is the first “set back” floor, is the highest story to which elevators land. Above the 11th floor, contralled by the immi- gration department and accessible by stairs, there is a fringe around the mechanical equipment such as elevators, fans, tanks, etc. 14 feet wide and an exhibition hall and ob- \servatory gallery. Large windows are arranged to afford a wonderful view to the north, south, east and west. It is hoped that the tion. department can use the wall space of this long promenade for proper dis- play of the products of the staté, Bins €n attractive permanent ex- Premier Laval and Ministers Resign (Continued from pege one) resignation to the president, it was accepted immediately. The president will begin consulta- tions Wednesday morning leading to the formation of a new government. M. Laval’s cabinet will function in the interim. Tt was expected the president would and finer French combing wools.|pean soprano wears it in the shape] LEAGUE IS STARTLED * Strictly combing 58, 60's territory |of a treble clef; on three other days, | BY Di * wools sell at prices in iT OF LAVAL, jwitzerland, Feb. 16.—(P)— News of the defeat of the French [severnment burst upon the disarma- Ao BS CLASSIFIED AD RATES. All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune office by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classi- umn inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 1 under. 5 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 WANTED-—Girls for dance choruses, good amateurs considered. Free training. Phone 397 and ask for Miss LaPorte, Patterson Hotel Annex. jling effect. Andre Tardieu, French minister of war and head of the French confer- ence delegation, prepared to leave for Paris immediately and it was thought ithat other members of the delegation would follow him. M. Tardieu's departure comes on jthe eve of Germany's submission of scheduled for Wednesday. MACRADDEN QUITS POST AS SECRETARY Veteran Cass County Banker Has Been Association Of- ficial 29 Years i { | Fargo, N. D., Feb. 16—(P)—W. C. Macfadden, secretary of the North Dakota Bankers’ association for the last 29 years, has retired from that office and Charles C Wattam, Fargo attorney, has been named to take over the office temporarily. Macfadden will take his first vaca- tion in 29 years, he said. Macfadden, who was born in. Mount Vernon, Ohio, came to North Dakota in 1885. He operated a farm near Everest in Cass county and bought grain there. He was for a time cash- ier of the Cass County State Bank of Casselton and in 1894 was elected treasurer of Cass county. In 1896 he was reelected. \ When the Fargo National bank was organized here he served as its first cashier. He also has been active in other banking institutions. For many years he has devoted all his time to duties of the Bankers’ as- sociation position, and has taken an active participation in all its affairs, particularly in the campaign waged to decrease bank banditry in the state. For many years Macfadden served as civilian aid for the secretary of war, his area being the state of North Da- kota, o TUESDAY Senate Expects to vote on La Follette- Costigan unemployment relief bill. Judiciary sub-committee begins hearings on Bingham proposals for changing method of ratifying consti- tutional amendments. Agriculture committee Muscle Shoals. Banking subcommittee continues hearings on federal home loan bank considers House Votes on the lame-duck constitu- tional amendment. Continues consideration of interior department appropriations. ‘Ways and Means committee studies tax increase plans. Judiciary committee considers pro- hibition bills. Agriculture committee hears testi- mony on the equalization fee and ex- port debenture. Mandan Family Just Misses Asphyxiation Terror-stricken as he saw his moth- fumes, 10-year-old Dick Sprague’s cries brought to the home a passerby who saved the trio from asphyxiation following a furnace explosion at Mandan Monday. Donald Sprague, 21, was awakened when he smelled gas fumes. After going to the basement to discover the source, he returned upstairs to awak- en his mother and brother, but fell unconscious as he entered the room. The mother attempted to carry him out, but she, too, was overcome. A passerby heard Dick's shouts, en- tered the home and carried the three out. All will recover, physicians said. fled display rates of 90 cents per col-|_1747-R_¢ {ment conferenee Tuesday with start- | FC her concrete plan for disarmament, | ——________+| | Today in Congress | eee mre er and brother collapse from coal gas | FOR RE Apartments for Ren FOR RENT—Well furnished front F two or three adults. For sale: High chair and child’s bed. Phone 857-W or call at 323 Tenth St. FOR RENT—One furnished room with kitchenette. clothes closet. Rent reasonable. Call at 812 Ave. B noons or after 5:00 p. m. Phone 11 FOR ed ‘apartment, including lights, wa- ter, heat. Also laundry with elec- tric washer. Call at 930 4th St. FOR RENT—Furnished one or two room apartment in modern home. Very reasonable rent. Nice and warm. Heat, lights and water fur- all nished. 409 First St. FOR RE wo furnished apart- ments. Two and three room apart- ment, furnished or unfurnished. Complete with lights, heat, water and gas. Electric washer. Low rent. Phone 978-J. Call at 1116 Rosser. ,FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished heated apartment on ground floor with private bath and private en- trance. Also sleeping room. In- quire 623 6th St. FOR RENT—Three room apartment. Close in. Ground floor. Very fine. ; See it. Phone 1313. 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. 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 hest, gas |__range. Phone 1063. FOR RENT—Apartment in Person _Court. Phone 796. | FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment. Water, electricity, gas, telephone and frigidaire furnished, Also single room with kitchenette. Garage with either or both apart- 411 Sth St. | ments, Hazelhurst, _ Phone 273. FOR RENT—Apartment over New | Sweet Shop. Suitable for business or home. Inquire David George at the Sweet Shop.. FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished apartment. One room and kitchenette. Close in. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments, Phone 773. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Modern bungalow and garage. Good location. Phone 728. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6 room bungalow. Sun parlor, breakfast nook, attached garage. Close in. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT--Furnished 6 room house. Adults only. Mrs, M. L. Shuman, _ 414 3rd. Phone 455. FOR RENT—House on South Fifth Call Gussners, Street. Phone 206 or call at 217 5th St. ______ Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Newly decorated fur- nished sleeping room. Right down town. City heat. Inquire front apartment, 314% Main Ave. eve- nings._ FOR RENT — Large comfortable fur- nished sleeping rooms. Gas heat. Always hot water. Reasonable rent. Call at 522 2nd St. FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping room. Gas heat, hot water at all times. Call at 619 6th St. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Cozy room in quiet home for business woman. Gas Always hot water. Wanted to Reni RELIABLE party wants to rent a four or. five room modern about March Ist. Reasonable rent. Write Tribune Ad. No. 768 giving full particulars. i Heat furnished. For Sale Adding Machine, Chevrolet 6 ton and a half truck. Call at 217 South Fifth St. miles. Will trade for cattle, horses or grain. Reason for selling. Do Eoemeas Write Tribune Ad. No. COLLEEN MOORE WEDS Miami Beach., Fla., 16.—(#)—Col- leen Moore, former motion picture star, announced here Monday night that she was married earlier in the day at Fort Pierce, Fila., to Al P. Scott, @ New York stock broker. Mrs. Scott formerly was married to J. E. McCor- mick of Hollywood. FOUR DIE IN CRASH Philadelphia, Feb. 16.—()—Four men riding to work in a small truck were killed and two others seriously injured Tuesday when a fast freight train struck the vehicle. Swedish Motor Growth Revealed by Auto Tax Stockholm.—The rapid growth of the motor traffic in Sweden is il- lustrated by the fact that the auto- the last year, 1930-31, amounted to $13,785,920. Of this sum the tax on cars accounts for $4,708,400, the tire tax for $1,975,160 and the gaso- Vine tax for $7,102,000. ‘The’ greater part of. these revenues are used fer the maintenance and improve- mobile, tire and gasoline taxes for |