The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1932, Page 11

Tribune’s Grain, Market Report for Satur. [New York Stocks | | SOMES ey i MARKET STIFFENS WHEN SHORTS TAKE ~ WREKEND PROF Decline of Previous Session Ap- pears to Have Lost Its Momentum New York, March 12—()—The stock market ‘stiffened a little Satur- day, as shorts took their rather mea- |4! gre profits at the close of the week. ‘The list eased a little at the start,. Atl but the decline of the previous ses- sion appeared to have lost its mo- veloped a better tone. A few shares actually pushed up to close a point or so higher, but most changes were fractional. mentum, and the market soon de-/3 Locomot! Baltimore & Ohio |Barnsdall “A” .. Bendix Aviation .... Bethl. Steel .. Borg-Warner . Trading was extremely listless, par-|Bur. Ad. Mch. . ticularly toward the eff of the two- hour session, and the turnover was only about half a million shares. The closing tone was steady. U. 8. Steel and General Electric were fractionally higher and among issues up a point or so were Allied /¢, Chemical, Drug, Inc., North Ameri- can, American Can, and Consolidat- ed Gas. Santa Fe and Union Pacific each pushed up more than a. point, then yielded part of their gains. Considerable selling came Kreuger and Toll, which yielded frac- tionally. This company is adversely affected by omission of dividends on its block of International Telephone, and its far-flung operations have been hampered by financial and monetary difficulties of various countries in which the Swedish match group have interests. This issue changed hands in large blocks, accounting for a sub- stantial portion of the days dealings. Baltimore and Ohio was a soft spot in the Rabbs, the common sagging fractionally, and the preferred de- clining about 2 points to a new low. Inability of the railroad shares to follow the recent advance in other sections of the list was again stressed as an unfavorable technical factor in the market. i ‘The copper shares failed to respond to the announcement that the inter- national producers had reached an agreement in principel on production curtailment and continuation of Cop- per Exporters, Inc., as the interna- tional selling agency. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, March 12.—()—Bonds provided a cheering lustre on the sur- face of the financial markets this week, while stocks remained dull and uninteresting. Equities were held back by the con- tinued low level of industrial and commercial activity, but steady im- provement in banking and credit con- ditions helped the bond market up to the best levels since early December. ‘An upturn of $57,000,000 in loans was one of the most surprising developments of the week, and it brought some real cheer this time. ‘While part of the increase presum- ably reflected some experimental pool activity in the stock market, a large part of it was believed to reflect a revival of activity on the part of bond tributing houses. ar OCkS found it a little easier to de- cline than to advance, but trading turned. extremely dull on recessions, as a rule. It was obvious, however, traders were growing somewhat dis- couraged over failure of the specula- tive efforts for the rise to break the list through the upward resistance levels of the’last two months. While there was little further change in domestic money rates, an easier undertone appeared, particu- larly in bankers acceptances, and the weekly reserve beak statements were distinctly reassuring. ‘Wall Street continued to watch the steel basic industry for signs of re-| brokers | (Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pacific . into | Go Ce fe; Curtiss Wright . ‘Dia. Match .. |Drugs, Inc. . ‘Dupont ..... Eastman Kodak . ‘Eaton Ax. & Spr. . IEI, Auto Lite . El. Pow. & Lt. Fid. P. Fire Ins. Firest. Tr. & R. First Nat. Strs. Fox Film “A” Freeport Texas Gen, Am. Tank Gen. Elec. . Gen. Foods . General Mills Gen. Motors... Gen. Railw. Sig. Raz. Gt. Nor. Pfd.. Gt. Nor. Ir, O. Ctf. . Gt. West. Sug. ....- Grigsby Grunow . Houd-Hershey Houston Oil . Hudson Motor . Int. Harvester . Int. Match Pte. Pf. . Int. Nick. Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Mansvle, Kelvinator ... Kennecott Cop. Kresge (8. 8.) . Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery - Liquid Carbonic . Lowe's Inc. . |Mathieson Alk. Mo. Pacific .. Mont. Ward . Nash Motors Nev. Coms. Cop. . New York Cent. . NY. NH. & Htfd. North American . Northern Pacific Pac. Gas. & Elec! Packard Motor Par.-Publix Parmelee Trans. Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) . Penn. R. R. Phillips Pet Proct. & Gamble Pub. Svc. Corp. N. J. . viving activity, but found but slight emt Rani encouragement from that quarter. e i i | Miscellaneous — ree a CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, March 12.--(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 52, on track 200, total U. S. shipments: 618; firm on Wis- consin, about steady on other stock, trading rather slow; sacked per Wisconsin~-Round Whites No. 1, 80 to 90, few 95c, mostly 85 to 90; un- classified 72 1-2 to 75; Idaho Rus- sets, No. 1, 1.30 to 1.40; Colorado McClures 1.45. FOREIGN EXCHANGE z New York, March 12.—(?)—Foreigit exchange firm, Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 3.63%; France 3.93 11/16; ! Simmons Servel, Inc. .. Shattuck (F. G.) Shell Union Oil . Simms Petrol. Sinclair Cons. Oil Italy 5.18%; Germany 23.79; Norway | Tim. 19.80; Sweden 20.21; Montreal 89.50. WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis. March 12.—(®)— ‘Wisconsin cheese exchange for the week: Twins 10; Daisies 10 1-2. Farmers’ call board: Daisies 10 7-8 Americas 10 5-8; Horns 10 5-8. (Suggested’ price for standard brands, 1-2c less). BOSTON WOOL Boston, tinued loss of a sizeable mill interest in raw wool resulted in slightly low- er prices against the last week. Fleeces were somewhat more active but were sold at prices mostly lower than were asked during previous week. Territory wools moved very slowly and concessions were granted more freely than during recent weeks. GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 3448 99. Liberty 1st 4%s 100.10. Liberty 4th 4%s 100.18. ‘Treas 4K 103.1, Treas 4s 100.25. CURB STOCKS New York, March 12.—(}—Curb: Cities Service 6%. Elec. Bond and share 855. Standard Oil Ind. 17. United Founders 1%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLOSE (By The ted Press) First Bank Stock 9%. Northwest Banco 16%. March 12—(AP)—Con- |, United Aircraft United Corp. United Fruit clearing house $1,017,530,000 Cunchanged): age) $32,026,000 (decline) qd 1% {Ohio as well as in the southwest and %4 |reported as requiring auspicious wea- %, {ination of fields indicated damage {that would be increased when wheat 3,, |3-4, July old 62 5-8 to 3-4. Corn un- ates a 0 €0 “3 RR: te!> Coarse grain futures were very % | were light again. +4 closing at 46 7-8, CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT New York, March 12—(#)—The. weekly statement of the New York shows: Total surplus and undivided profits Total net demand deposits ee ‘Time deposits (average) $11,992,000 Clearings week ending today $3,- Clearings week ending March 5, $4,258,020,584. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the Counter at New York) & United Fond.Corp. 02; .04 Uniy. Tr. Sh. 2%; 3% fh 7% | Several Million Acres of Hard 2 (downturns in hog values. _ if ltirst halt hour. , |ing within a narrow range and ignor- jing factors that ordinarily would MI Mae ASE eee | Grain Quotations | ial THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY MARCH 12, 1932 Livestock and ’ CROP CONDITIONS IN OHO AND SOUTHWEST MAKE WHEAT FRNER Winter Wheat Reported Greatly Handicapped Chicago, March 12.—()—Reports of unfavorable crop conditions in west gave firmness to wheat prices ‘Saturday during the late dealings. Oklahoma, Colorado and Texas were ther hereafter, to overcome present handicaps. Ohio advices said exam- thawed out. Wheat closed steadfast, 1-8 to 1-2 above Friday's finish, May 60 5-8 to changed to 1-4 lower, May 39 3-4 to 7-8, July 42 1-4 to 3-8 Oats un- unchanged to a rise of 5 cents. tures were stressed by wheat bears. It was also pointed out that Argentine wheat shipments were heavy and that stocks of wheat on ocean passage to importing countries were likely to be large despite falling off in shipments from North America. On the other hand, current ‘advices indicated that! German milling regulations would be; relaxed, as well as import duties cur-| tailed. if _ Addition of No. 1 and 2 yellow; wheat to the list of grades valid for) BARWNATEOD , {tender on Chicago future ‘delivery (3 contracts took effect Saturday. For, the time being, however, most of the} 4 |trading was in “old” contracts which' jOmitted the yellow wheat as tender- | able. “New” July and September con- 4 {traets, which included yellow wheat, ruled about %-% of a cent a bushel! lower than “old.” Corn and oats fol-| lowed wheat. Provisions were easy, responsive to WHEAT MARKET FAILS TO LOSE MUCH GROUND Minneapolis, March 12.—(#;—Senti- ment was slightly bearish at the out-! set and trade very light in the grain} Saturday but there was little pres- sure and the market failed to lose} much ground. Scattered buying or- ders finally resulted in a slighily higher close. There was little action in coarse grains. May wheat futiires ‘closed 14 | cent higher, July % cent higher, and September 1% higher. Export business was moderate,! largely in Canadian quality. Weath- er conditions in the southwest warm- | ed up but little over Friday, but ris-) ing temperatures are due. quiet and a shade easier. Oats open- ; ed unchanged and declined 1-8 while rye onened 1-4 lower and declined 1-8 more. Barley opened 1-8 higher) and immediately lost the gain. There} were no bids or offers for flax in the ‘There was a fairly active demand for spring wheat testing 15 protein or better but the ordinary type was quiet and featureless. Offerings | Winter wheat offerings were very light and in fair demand. Durum was quiet to slow. Corn demand was slower. Oats de- mand was steady. Rye demand was fair to good with milling inquiry good. Barley demand was good for malting types and slower for thin stuff. Flax offerings were light and in good demand. MINNEAPOLIS REVIEW Minneapolis, March 12.—(AP)—U. 8. D. A.\—Wheat acted sluggish dur- ing the week ending Friday, fluctuat- have had some effect on the market. Cash spring wheat was largely nominal. May declined 1-4 cent for the week, closing at 69 1-4. Durum showed independent weak- ness on slack demand. Rye showed independent strength.’ May advanced 7-8 cent for ‘the week, | Oats remained dull and featureless| although a slightly improved demand was experienced for cash grain. May gained 1-4 cent closing at 25 3-8, Barley showed independent firm- hess and was influenced by export news. Demand was excellent for all types. May advanced 1 5-8 cents for the week, closing at 43 3-4. Flax receipts were light but the Market was firm. May advanced 1c during the week, closing at 1.39 1-2. eee CHICAGO RANGE ‘Chicago, March 12.—(P)— t— Open High {March re Sed Ma} A 60% 1605; | % 62% “68% “62% ' { a, | July . Peed eo ‘May . MINNEAPOIS CASH GRAIN | bet ing ed March 12—(?)—Wheat , receipts Saturday 50 compared to 174 ,15% protein Delivered _To Arrive | dk north. .76%5 .79% .75%¢ .7812 2 dk north, (74% 77% | 3 dk north. .72% .15% Aa 114% in ‘Tdk’north. 73% 15% | i2 dk north: (72% ‘ Tse proteln iT dk north. {2 dk north. 0% 2% 1% T2484 j, a 2 12h Several million of acres of hard | winter wheat in Nebraska, Kansas, !! changed to 1-8 off, and provisions |2 Suggestions of moderating tempera- i pais Mar. 12 3 dk north. 12% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 1 dk north. 2 dk north. dk north. 69% St Nie 3 north.... 69% .71% .. Mentana Winter Wheat rotein 14% 1D or rotein W or * + BT% se. 66 13% 1D i 6214 ono = 2. MOS MOkM I 61 ineseta and South Dakota Wheat =" Fy 3 St 60% 62% 60's 62% 58'9 85% 6012 89% 58'2 TH 6045 Ch 1 amber 85% 13% protein 2 amber.... Choice of SOUR oi acct Coarse Grain mi Oats— 2 white. white 4 whit . Barley Ch to fcy.. d to gd.. Lower gds.. Rye— No. Flax— No. 1. MIND 141 APOLIS RANGE March 12.—(?)— Open High Low 69% 69% 69% 46 46 ATH ATH 255% 25% 25% 139 «139 = (1.39 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., March 12—(2)— D be Low 64% 64% 64% 64% Cheese 1-2 to 15;/rehandled receipts. (cases 43 Ibs., net) 13 1-2 to 14; no grades 12 1-2 to 18; special packs, including unusual hennery selections sold from store on credit 15 1-2 to 16 1-2, —_____-_—. iI Livestock ‘ | LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, March 12—(AP— U. 8. D. A)—After advancing un- evenly 50 to 75 early as a result of starvation runs, the cattle market lost 25 to 50 of the upturn on the Close when heavy loadings were of- fered as a result of moderated wea- ther conditions. Choice heavy steers Promised to land around 7.90, long yearlings making 7.00, bulk all steers and yearlings from. this price down to 5.00, common kinds 4.50 down. Beef cows centered at 2.75 to 3.50, butcher heifers 3.75 to 4.50, cutters from 1.75 to 2.25, medium grade bulls 2.35 to 3.75, vealérs on @ 50c advance closing at 4.50 to 6.50. Uneven upturns featured on hogs, light lights averaging 50 to 75 up, sows 10 to 15 higher, with most butcher hogs 25 to 30 higher, Better 160 to 210 Ib. weights cashed at 4.50 to 4.55, 210 to 240 lb. averages 4.25 to 4.50, 240 to 325 lb. weights 4.00 to 4.25, packing sows clearing at 3.25 to 3.50, Better light lights sold at 4.25 to 450, pigs 3.25 to 4.25. Fat lamb values are unevenly 50 to 1.00 higher, better grades showing the maximum advance, the bulk of these Friday selling at 7.00 to 7.10, choice 80 lb. weights to shippers to 7.25. Medium lambs turned at 5.25 to 6.00, throwouts 4.00 to 4.50, fat ewes being salable upwards to 3.50. Very little change developed on stockers and feeders which were in Nght supply throughout, thin_offer- ings going from 3.50 to 4.50, more at- tractive selections to 5.50. Stock Pigs ruled unevenly 25 to 50 higher, clearing from 3,25 to 3.50 or better. Feeder lambs have offered little change, medium to choice grades turning from 4.50 to 5.50. CHICAGO Chicago, March 12.—(AP—U. S. D. A.)\—Cattle 200; compared week ago better grade fed steers after losing early 50 to®75 advance closed about. in line with week earlier; sentiment, however, being dull and weak; ship- pers after buying freely early in week bought frugally late, thus erasing early upturns; declines featured all Steers of value to sell at 6.00 up- jward, but common kinds at 5.50 downward held up, closing 25 to 40 {higher for week; extreme top fed ers 8.90; yearlings 8.75; heifer yearlings 7.15; better light heifers, ° please.’ | “‘A few questions concerning con: jetitutional amendment capital remov- al from Bismarck to Jamestown. “‘T argue by voting “No” on said amendment, the capital stays at its present location; namely, Bismarck. “B” says the opposite. “B” also main- tains that the amendment includes more than capital removal. He re- fers to the eighth clause about the legislative assembly apportioning various amounts of land. I claim that is not case. answer “The constitutional amendment, as the Same appears upon the ballot, makes but one change in the terms of section 215 of article 19 of the con- stitution. proposed . change would make the first section read: ‘The seat of government at the city of Jamestown in the county of Stuts- man’ instead of: ‘The seat of govern- ment at the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh.’ The other provi- sions of this article would not be changed, as the language of the re- maining sections of the proposed amendment is identical with the language of the present constitution. “The quéstion upon which the vote is to be cast is: ‘Shall sald constitu- tional amendment be approved?’ to vote ‘yes’ is to vote for the change to Jamestown; to vote ‘No’ is to vote for retaining the capital at Bismarck.” Believe Five Men Laid Kidnap Plot During Last Fall (Continued from page One) confirmation was one that said a conference was to take place in New York City sometime during the day with representatives of the Lind- berghs, Police Commissioner Mul- rooney and “Detroit gangsters” Participating. State police purport- ed to have no knowledge of the ru- mored conference. Dorothy Thompson, another friend of Henry (Red) Johnson, was ques- tioned several hours at Newark Fri- day, it was learned, but she was not detained. Johnson, sailor who was friendly with the baby’s nurse, Betty Gow, is held at Newark, facing a charge of entering the country il- legally. Liners Reveal Nothing Other angles of the investigation were pursued without visible result. Search of ocean liners which left New York after the baby was stolen re- ‘vealed nothing. A new plan urged upon Col. Lind- bergh was revealed by his wife's uncle, Brig. Gen. Jay Morrow. Under this Plan Lindbergh, working through some lawyer with underworld con- tacts, would arrange to have the child left with some family. Then he would obtain it and send the ransom to a designated foreign and mixed yearlings sold off, but closed 25 higher than week earlier; lower grade yearlings and all butcher heifers 25 to 50 higher; beef cqws mostly 50 up with cutters strong to 25 higher and bulls 50 to 75 higher; vealers gained 1.50 to 2.00; largely steers run; stockers scarce and firm to 25 higher, mostly 4.25 to 5.25; best , | 5.50. Sheep 4,000; Saturday's market nominal; for week ending Friday 101 ;doubles from feeding stations 6,200 direct; fat lambs around 1.00 higher; better grades showing top heaviness 3% at the close; sheep 50 higher; feed- ing lambs nominal; broad shipping demand until the close and con- sistently higher dressed prices were strong factors in the live market; closing bulks follow: better grade lambs 6.75 to 7.25; few 17.50; week’s wy, [top 7.75; highest since last October; RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, March 12.—(#)—Range of carlot grain Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 76%-77; No. 5 north- ern 73%; No. 2 amber durum 72%; No. 3 mixed durum 66%. Corn: No, 2 yellow 36. Oats: No. 2 white 30. Rye: No. 2, 48%. Barley: No. 2 special 49-60; No. 3, 48-5512. Flax not quoted. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, March 12.—(?)—Wheat No. 2 red 58%; sample grade red 56; No. 1 hard 59%; No. 2 yellow hard 581%; Ne. 3 mixed 57. Corn No. 2 yellow 36-36% ; white 344-14. Oats No. 2 white 25-25%. Rye no sales, Barley 38-60. Timothy seed $3.00-3.25. Clover seed $9.00-13.50. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., March 12.—(®)— Closing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 71%-79%4c; No. 2 do 6915-7814c; No. 3 do 65%-77%4c; No. 1 northern 71%-79%c; No. 2 do 69!2- 78'2c; No, 1 amber durum 68% -87%c; No, 2 do 66%-86%c; No. 1 durum 64% -67%c; No. 2 do 64 %c; No.1 mixed durum .60%-79%c; No. 2 do 58%-79%0; No. 1 red durum 55%c. Flax on track $1.41%; to arrive $141%; May $1.41%; July $1.41%; Sept. $1.41%. Oats No. 3 white 26%-27%6c. No. 1 rye 49%c. Barley choice ‘to fancy 48%-51%sc; medium to good 39%-44%c. No. 3 MINNEAPOLIS FLO! Minneapolis, Minn., March 12.—(4) —Flour unchanged. Shipments 27,989. Pure bran 14.50 to 15.00. Standard middlings 1250 to 13.00. —_ BISMARCK (Furnished by Russell-Mijller Co.) Date March 12, No. 1 dark northern 56 No. 1 northern ... No, 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum , |Barley .. Hard winter wheat : Produce Markets ‘ Peaches shisha im CHICAGO . Chicago, March 12.—(%)— Butter had an easy tone and prices were 1-4 to 1-2 cent lower. Eggs were easy and steady to 1-2 down. Poultry Iruled unchanged. Butter, 9,423, easy; creamery spe- cials (93 score) 22-23; extras (92 score) 22; extra firsts (90-91 score) 21%-%; firsts (88-89 score) 20-21; seconds (86-87 score) 19%-20; stat- dards (92 score) centralized carlots 22%. Eggs, 13,606, easy; extra firsts 12%; fresh graded firsts ceipts 10%-%. Cheese, per pound: Daisies 12' * 11%¢; Swiss 21%4-22%4e. NEW YORK seooe} New York, March Leder puiens | Maren the vote. L. E. Linder is presi 11%5 current re- a *|choice clippers 6.50; unfinished wool- ,ed lambs 6.25 to 6.65; throwouts 5.50 to 6.00; fat ewes 3.50 to 4.00; best 4.50. Hogs 10,000 including 8,000 direct; uneven, mostly steady; 140 to 200 Ibs, 4.80 to 5.00; top 5.10 for choice 150 Ibs.; 210 to 350 Ibs, 4.30 to 4.80; pack- ing sows 3.85 to 4.10; compared week ago 35 to 50 higher; shippers took 41,000; estimated holdovers 2,000; light lights good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 4.85 to 5.10; light weights 160 to 200 to 250 lbs. 4.55 to 5.00; heavy weights 250 to 350 Ibs. 4.30 to 4.65; packing sows medium and good 275 to 500 lbs. 3.85 to 4.15; pigs good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. 4.50 to 5.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, March 12.—)— (U. 8. D. A)—Cattle 1,200; calves 100; market for the week: Killing steers, yearlings and she stock most- ly steady to 25c higher; bulls 25c up; stockers and feeders firm; car good to choice 1,292 lb. steers $7.75; sev- eral loads good yearlings $7.00-25; bulk short feds $5.00-6.50; few choice heifers $6.75; several loads $4.50- 6.10; most beef cows $3.00-4.00; low cutters and cutters mainly $1.75-2.50; two loads good to choice 716 lb. feed- ers $5.80. Hogs 3,500; steady to 10c lower; top $4.40; scattering sales 140-250 Ibs. $3.50-4.35; good to choice pigs salable $3.00-50; bulk sows $3.40-60; few 1,000; Saturday's trade steady; most fat lambs $6.50-75; mar- ket for the week: Fat lambs 50-75c higher; feeders strong; late bulk slaughter lambs to packers $6.50-75; top $7.50; week's top $6.90; gaod to choice feeders largely $5.00-5.25; mix- ed fats and feeders $5.50; best kinds eligible up to $5.75. Legionnaires Plan Te Rally at Least 5,000 City Voters (Continued from page One? and many women are promising each other to make sure that every mem- ber of their families and their rieigh- bors get to the polls. Meanwhile, assurances of aid and support continue to bé received from organizations outside of Rismarck. The Lions Club of Plaza is one of the latest to adopt resolutions pledging active support in the effort to get ay nt of te club and O. C. Dosseth is secre- ry. The New Leipzig Farmers and Businessmen’s club came in with a resolution to keep the capital where it is, It read: “Be it resolved that the New Leipzig Farmers and Busi- nessmen’s club pledge its full support to the civic organizations of Bis- marek, N. D, h their éffort to retain th ecapital at a : The fact that to vote No is to keep the capital in Bia was em- Ibs. 4.85 to 5.10; medium weights 200|¢ country, where the criminals could ob- tain it without fear of apprehension. Owney Madden, paroled convict, was reported to be making every ef- fort to get in touch with the kidnap- ers and have the child returned. Madden is fighting an attempt by authorities to rescind the parole on which he is at liberty from Sing Sing n. Mystery Only Deepens Everything that came to light only deepened the mystery surrounding the case. And while the machinery of investigation clicked all about them the kidnaped baby’s parents dragged through another day of anxiety. Mrs. Lindbergh, worn but still standing up to the blow, went #rout her household duties, and took her meals on the second floor of the house with her mother, Mrs. Dwight Morrow. The colonel, active as ever, was seen about the place wearing his grey cap and suit. ‘The usual torrid tips poured in, and Harvard university started a collec- tion of dreams people have had about the case. The Harvard psychologists don't hope to solve the kidnaping; they're collecting data on what hap- pens inside some people's heads. f At the Movies| PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Fireman, Save My Child,” Joe E. Brown’s latest comedy for First Na- tional pictures, which comes to the Paramount theatre next Monday, has one of the most important casts ever seen in a Brown picture. Sup- porting Brown in the leading femi- nine roles are Evalyn Knapp, as the home town girl, and Lilian Bond, as Knapp’s second role since the severe injury which confined her to Holly- wood hospital for several months. The acting roster and the parts played by the cast read as follows: “Smoky” Joe Grant, assistant fire chief and local baseball hero, Joe E. Brown; Sally, Evalyn Knapp; June, Lilian Bond; Pop, Guy Kibbee; Mas- cot, George irnest; fire chief, George MacFarlane; Larkin, Ben Hendricks, Jr.; Dan Toby, Richard Carle; Mr. Platt, Walter Walker; baseball players, George Meeker, Andy Devine, Frank Shallenbach. CAPITOL THEATRE Gloria Swanson, star of “Tonight or Never,” which comes to the Capi. tol theatre on Monday, is and has been for a long time one of the most eminent and glamorous figures on the moving picture screen. Her rise from a bathing beauty in Mack Sen- nett comedies to being one of the queens of the screen is always com- mented on wherever people are talk- ing about typical Hollywood success. And yet her success has always been entirely of her own making. Most movie stars were discovered by someone and carefully developed to fame and fortune. But Gloria Swangon always had to fight for her opportunities to realize her am- bitions and that she is where she is today is nobody’ It but her own. She was bern in Chicago, where her father was an army captain in the transport division. Most of her early years were spent moving about from one army post to another, travels which took her along with her family to Key West and Porto Rico. But it was during one of their stays in Chicago, while Gloria was attending art school with a vague notion of becoming an artist, that a visit to the old Essanay studio there first gave her the idea of act- ing in pictures. | | - 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 whit on want ads umn inch per REGULAR W: 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 SS— Salesmen Wanted BE YOUR OWN BOSS Make $8.00-$12.00 day. Local business. No depression supplying daily needs. Start now. Experience unnecessary. We finance you. McNESS COM- PANY, Div. N-515, Freeport, Il] NO DEPRESSION when new selling Plan boosts monthly cash commis- sions $400 to’ $1200. $40 guarantee. Strong house. Permanent. Box 146, Cedar Rapids, Towa, WANTED — Experienced salesman. Must be at least 30 years of age. Insurance experience preferred, but not necessary. Must furnish bond. No canvassing. No get-rich-quick scheme, but a steady position for a man with a good sales record call- ing upon a high class of trade. If you would be satisfied with $50.00 per week and up write us telling all about yourself in first letter. Give Lo Write Tribune Ad No. 136. Male Help Wanted WANTED—Ten boys between the ages of 15 and 20 to work after School and Saturdays. ‘Sell the Puro products. Good commissions. See Mr. M. M. Ruder, 206 Main Ave. Phone 60% ‘PORTU! for gentlemen of ability to act as district manager for Teliable concern. Must have some cash. 209 Pioneer Bank Bldg., Wa- terloo, Iowa. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. Steady. Men 18-35. Commence $158,00 month. Common education suffi- cient. Sample coaching FREE. Ap- Ply today. State age—present work. Write Tribune Ad No. 102. A MAN WITH CAR WANTED to ad- vertise our goods and distribute in- troudetory packages to consumers. Must be satisfied with 90c an hour at start. ‘Write for full particulars. ALBERT MILLS, ROUTE MGR, o MONMOUTH, CINCINNATI, RADIO — TELEVISION — SOUND PICTURES—Needs trained men. Big pay. Train under new labora- tery and shop system. Write De- ad Training. Box 493, Fargo, N. Female Heip Wanted 40 who have had at least 2 years Normal School or College training and 3 years teaching experience wanted for interesting vacation work. Expenses guaranteed, Ad- sie COMPTON CO., 1000 N. Dear- go. ‘WOMA! appoint agents. Travel if you wish. Permanent position with salary. Exp. not nec. Franco- American Hygienic Co., 1300 Indi- ana, Chicago. —=—_—. eh ea Also hour work. Sleeping room for rent. Warm and close to a ee YOUNG WOMAN, 23, experienced kodak finisher and photo colorist wants position. Will go anywhere. Baterenccs: Write Tribune Ad No. 123. the blonde adventures. This is Miss | W: Miseelianeous [ANTED—Passengers to California. Buick sedan. Leaving about March 20th. Have room for two or three passengers who would share ex- penses. Inquire at The Bismarck Tribune office. WANTED — Gold, silver, crowns, bridges, false teeth; we pay high as $10 for full sets, any condi- tion. Western Metal Co., Dept. S, Bloomington, Ill. ae Gas, lights, telephone room. Gas, and laundry room furnished. Fully fur- 18.00 per month. 517 2nd St. Phone 812-J, New 3-room apartment. Light, warm and dry. Private bath. Gas range and electric refrigerator. Phone 596-J, FOR RENT — Unfurnished front apartment. Four rooms and bath. Heat, lights, hot and cold water fur- nished. Newly decorated. See F. G. Grambs, 304 Main. FOR RENT—Up to date apartment. Two rooms and bath. Kelvinator. FOR RENT—Modern apartment, fur- nished. 717 Thayer. Phone 622 or ROOM FOR RENT—For one or two. Furnished. Can also be used for light housekeeping. Next to bath. Price reasonable. Must be seen, 403 __8th St. Phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Modern 2 room apart- ment. Cheerful, and newly decor. ated rooms. Moderately priced. Call at 612 Ave. B. noons or after 5 p. m. Phone 1649-W. APARTMENT FOR RENT — Two rooms. Ground floor, 1014 Bdwy. $25.00. Two rooms second floor, 1100 Bdwy., $25.00. Clean and well furnished. Three rooms, wnfur- 213 South 5th St. $15.00, ENT—A modern attractively furnished two room apartment in- cluding overstuffed set, private bath with shower, electric refrigerator and electric stove with laundry privileges. Reasonable rent. In- quire 518 Fifth St. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Up to date apartment, Three rooms and bath. Nicely fur- nished. Kelvinator, gas range, city ee In college building. Phone 1063. FOR RENT—Well furnished room with kitchenette. Heat, water, cooking gas, use of and telepohne. Havzelhurst. 273 or call at 411 Fifth St. FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurniah- ed apartment. Varney Apartments, Phone 1773. SSS Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two furnished front sleeping rooms. Gas heat. One on ground floor. Always hot water. Call at 619 6th St. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Two furnished front sleeping rooms, gas heat, one on ground floor, always hot water. Call at 619 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Large pleasant furnish- ed front room on ground floor. Suitable for two or three with or without light housekeeping privi- leges. Gas, heat, lights and water included. Block from postoffice. Call at 2: “ VOTE NO REMOVAL. Call at 114 W. Main for comfortable rooms and good board at reasonable prices. Phone 538.0 |FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Warm. Always hot water. Close in, 423 4th St. Phone 1052-R. FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Lavatory with hot and cold water in room. Large closet. 515 4th St. Phone Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Heated garage. Gas range, fur- nished. In good condition. Newly decorated. Also five room and pri- vate bath apartment. Gas range and ice box furnished. Phone 291-W or call at 318 9th St. FOR RENT—House at 421 3rd Bt. Also store room, 423 3rd. Inquire of Mrs. Wm. Erlenmeyer, 423 3rd St. FOR RENT—Six room modern house furnished. Also 6 or 7 room modern house, unfurnished. apartment, 4 rooms and bath. L. W. McLean. Phone 905. E FOR RENT—One furnished six room bungalow. Very nicely i Call in person downstairs, at 811'2 2nd Street. VENDING MACHINE route. Small investment. Popular, legal /ma- _chines. Write Tribune Ad No. 104. WANTED—Car load of baled prairie hay delivered to Cannon Ball. Write R. A. Kern, Cannon Ball, N. Dak.,| giving prices. For Sale FOR SALE—One registered Belgian stallion, 6 years old. Weight, 1900 Pounds. Roy Small, Bismarck, N. D. Route 2. corn and Minnesota 13 seed corn. ‘Test 98 at $1.25 per bushel including sacks. Henry Scheerle, Bismarck, N. Dak. PLOW LANDS FOR RENT— All parts Burleigh county. seed for sale at $2.50 per bushel or will exchange for rock digging. Reo oat Stanley, N. Dak. CHOICE CANARY singers: Import- ed Rollers, Harts Mountain and native singers. Cages, Jacob ‘ Bull, 115-J. Dickinson, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Furnished 6 room house. Adults only. Mrs. M. L. Shuman, 414 3rd. Phone 455. For Rent FOR RENT—Store building, 26x90 ft. on Third Street. Full basement. Heat furnished. Prince Hotel. Wanted to Reni WANTED TO SELL—Half section wooded Missouri river bottom land, fine soil, near Harmon, at less than 25% of its value. Write, phone or call on Chas. F. Ellis, Automobiles for Sale USED CARS With an O. K. That Counts 1930 CHEVROLET SIX COUPE, very good condition. Down payment only $140.00. 1925 BUICK MASTER SIX COACH, finish, upholstering, motor, ete, good. 1932 license. Special price $125.00. 1929 MODEL A FORD COUPE, low mileage, down payment only $100. 1929 MODEL A FORD tro- pic Aire heater, six-ply tires, mo- tor and finish perfect. Down pay- ment only $110.00. 931 CHEVROLET