The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1932, Page 7

Vienna, May 30.—(7)—A veiled warning of impending death for King Carol of Rumania and his friend, Mme. Magda Lupescu, caused a turmoil of excitement in Bucharest Monday. The warning was contained in tho writings of a mysterious per- son who signs himself “—” and is believed by many to be General Alexandru Averscu, leader of the Rumanian people's party. Months ago this writer hinted strongly at the dethronement of King Carol, but his recent writ- ings have gone farther. A week ago he alluded to the death of the French king, Henry II. in Weather Report FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tled tonight and ‘Tuesday, possibly local showers; not much change in temperature. For North Da- kota: Unset tled tonight and Tues- day, possibly local showers; not much change in temper- ae t -t ighest temper- mt ature yesterday 68 degrees. Lowest last night ° | ° Unsettled 47 degrees. Precipitation none. GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area covers the Ohio Valley and lower Great Lakes region while a “Low” is centered over the northern Rocky Mountain slope. ‘The weather is unsettled from the Mississippi Valley westward to the Pa- cific coast and light precipitation oc- curred over the northern Rocky states and in Washington and Oregon. No precipitation occurred in North Da- kota. Moderate temperatures prevail in all sections. TEMPERATURE he At. 7a. m. ........ 59 Highest yesterday .. 68 Lowest last night 59 PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. 00 Total this month to date . 2.73 Normal, this month to date 2.13 Total, Jan. 1 to date ... 6.09 ' Normal, Jan. 1 to date ... . 5.45 \ Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 0.64 % NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Temprs. Pre. High Low Inc. Devils Lake, cldy. . % 54.00 Williston, peldy. ~ 70 58 00 Moorhead, Minn., cldy.. 72 58 .00 GENERAL Other Stations— ‘Temprs. Pre. High Low Inc. 4 Boise, Idaho, rain...... 68 50 01 Calgary, Alta., peldy.... 64 48 .00 Chicago, Ill, clear ..... 54 52 00 3 Denver, Colo., clear .... 70 48 .00 Des Moines, Ia., cldy... 70 60 .00 Dodge City, Kan., cldy. 76 64 00 ve Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 76 52 .00 Havre, Mont., rain .... 78 56 .02 Helena, Mont., peldy..:. 74 46 3 Huron, S. D., cldy. - 68 60 00 Kansas City, Mo., cldy.. 64 58 .10 Miles City, Mont., clear 74 54 .00 No. Platte, Neb., cldy... 72 58 .00 } Okiahoma City, O., cldy. 74 56 .00 f Pierre. S. D., peldy. . 68 60 00 Pr. Albert, Sask., cl — 44 00 Rapid City, S. D., clea 66 52 00 St. Louis, Mo., peldy. 4 58 .00 St. Paul, Minn., cld: 72 58 00 Salt Lake City, clea 76 52 00 Seattle, Wash., cldy. .... 64 54 .00 Sheridan, Wyo., peldy... 78 40 .00 Sioux City, Ia., cldy..... 68 58 Spokane, Wash., peldy... 60 46 .01 Swift Current, S., clear 78 48 .00 Toledo, Ohio, clear .... 64 50 .00 Winnipeg, Man., clear.. 78 48 .00 —e pee eee | Strange But True | News Items of Day | + ° Los Angeles—Although it has +no residents, the Olympic village is on the map so far as the U. 5. postal service is concerned. The first piece of mail—a bundle of newspapers mailed from Cal- cutta—was received Sunday. ‘ i New York—A record was estab- lished at the Tombs court Sun- day. Not a single offender was brought before Magistrate Erwin. Veteran court attendants said it was the first time in their memory that 24 hours passed “without any” business. Chicago—Robert N. Winslow lost a ring on a French battle- field in 1918. A sergeant in a dressing station, where, Winslow had gone 14 years ago for treat- ment, recently returned it to him through a veterans’ organization. Cancel War Debts Is Painleve’s Plea Maromme, France, May 30. —(P)— A suggestion that a general cancella- tion of war debts and reparations, both European and American, might be wise was before France Monday. It was made in a speech Sunday by former Premier Paul Painleve, who may be a member of the next cabinet. He added that, in his opinion, a scheme of liquidation should be sub- mitted to America, with a request for her agreement, in her own interest as well as that of every other nation. Six Are Killed in * Spanish Uprisings Madrid, May 30.—(?)—Six persons, including two women, were dead and about a score injured Monday as a result of gun battles between syndi- calist strikers and government troops Sunday in several places in Spain. The women were shot and killed at ‘Valencia while they watched, from the balcony of their home, as police battled with a crowd which attempted to enter the silk exchange to hold @ meeting. A general strike, originally schedul- ed for June 3, began at Seville this 4 t morning without incident. ‘TWO FIREMEN INJURED Chicago, May 30.—()—Two firemen were seriously injured early Monday morning fighting a $300,000 fire in an abandoned bakery and warehouse. In- cendiarism was suspected by Fire Chief Daniel G. Corrigan, who said several explosions spread the flames We Z .04| have been won in tangible results.” Veiled Warning of Death is Sent to Carol of Rumania and His Mistress terms leaving no doubt that he ‘was warning King Carol. His latest “history parable,” printed in the organ of the peo- ple’s party, Indreptarea, again took up the death theme, and cafes buzzed as readers interpret- ed the reference as an attack on Mme. Lepescu, red-haired com- panion of Carol's Paris exile. In this parable, he took as his theme Mme. Du Barry, mistress of Louis XV of France. It was out of the corruption of the court of Louis, who had once been known as “the well-loved,” the mysterious writer said, that the French revolution grew. “Only slaves and lackeys could glorify kings like Louis XV today,” he said. Observers recalled the recent purchase of a villa for Mme. Lupescu, where she lately was said to be giving teas and bridge par- ties, while preparing, with the aid of a social secretary, for larger af-' fairs. She was also beginning to appear in public places, such as theaters, they said. They also recalled a story cir- culated in Bucharest to the effect that a soothsayer years ago fore- told an attempt would be made to assassinate King Carol “not long after fire destroyed one of his residences.” The royal chateau at Sinaia re- cently burned down. CONTINUED from page one Salutes Are Fired At Cemeteries to Begin Observance be brought to a climax Monday eve- ning at a benefit dance at the Dome pavilion sponsored by the Bismarck Forty and Eight. Proceeds of the dance will be used to purchase equipment for the drum and bugle corps of Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion here. Many Informal Activities In addition to the formal program, residents informally arranged picnics, pleasure trips and other gatherings and participated in sports and other recreational activities. Spangles of red, white and blue flew throughout the city, colors being post- ed on the business streets and stores, houses, yards and vehicles being deco- rated in Old Glory’s colors. . Represented in the parade were practically all organizations in the city, with the aged being taken in automobiles while others marched. Grocery stores remained open until noon as a special service to customers but most other establishments, except those service businesses which always remain open during holidays, were closed all day. “We won the last war on the fields of battle,” Shaft said in his address, “but a long, hard, discouraging road lies ahead before it can be said to Explains Memorial Necessity ‘T8he speaker scored the cynics who have made prevalent the impression that the World war was fought for monetary gain. “Therein lies the im- Perative necessity of such days as this,” he said. “For if you forget, and I forget, and the advancing genera- tions never learn, then our nation for- gets, for our nation is nothing more than a composite of our thoughts and our actions. And if our nation for- gets, the war-ridden, cynical nations of the old world cannot be expected to long remember. We have taken the torch of leadership—if we lay it down, there is none to lead the world.” “Was the war won for the private gain of the 22,000 war millionaires?” Shaft asked in denying cynical claims. “Was the war won for noble ideals? The answer has not yet been written. The verdict of history has not yet been reached. True, vast strides have been taken. The disarmament con- ference, the Kellogg pact, the Stim- son interpretation of the Kellogg pact in the recent Japanese-Chinese dis- pute all have marked advances, But war and the spirit of war still lives in the hearts of mankind. Imperialism still exists as a worthy objective of nations. Already we have begun to forget. And if we do forget, the ver- dict of history will be that these boys whom we would honor today, gave up their lives for a worthless objective!” Verdict in Our Hands The verdict lies in the hands of ourselves and our children, Shaft said, “in our hands because we once learned the lessons in the school of bitter experience. The ultimate an- swer lies in what our children are learning in their homes and their schools,” he said. “If we can engrave upon the hearts of our children in letters which no later cynicism can erase those great principles and ideals which have mo- tivated our country throughout its his- tory, our children and our children’s children will keep the faith!” the speaker said. “If my children can learn the meaning of democracy I do not care if they fail to remember a single date in all history.” He said he hopes they do not learn “that it is smart to deride idealism, clever to smirk at patriotism, silly to hope for world progress.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 80, 1982 thal is president of the auxiliary. Miss| Helen Parks accepted the gift as a representative of the Girl Scout or- ganization. Shaft’s address followed 30 seconds of silent tribute to dead soldiers. At the pi the audience sang “America” and‘ “The Star-Spangled Banner,” led by Henry Halverson, with Miss Madge Runey playing the piano accompaniment. Rev. F. E. gee, pastor of the Presbyterian church here, delivered the invocation and asked benediction. Presiding at the program was Capt. H. A. Brocopp, senior vice commander of Gilbert N. Nelson post of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. P. G. Har- rington, as a representative of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was in general charge of arrangements for the memorial program. THREE ARE READY FOR LONG FLIGHTS Browne Forced Back After Be- ginning Flight Alone on Route to Tokyo (By The Associated Press) The solitary skies smiled a dare Monday to two Texas rangers of the air. Nat Browne, Texas cowboy turned flier, had an eye on the prize money that will go to the man who makes a successful flight from America to Ja- pan before June 1. He started Sun- day from Seattle but was forced to turn back when his oil line went bad. He was in the air about seven and one half hours. Harold Browley, another Texan with long distance flying ambitions had a long day’s trans-continental flight ahead of him; from New York city to Burbank, California. He took off in his oil-burning, orange-winged plane at 4:01 a. m., eastern standard time, from Floyd Bennett field, Brook- lyn. Also at Floyd Bennett field was the plane of Stanislaus Hausner, amateur flier who was forced to turn back last week after starting a trans-atlantic flight to London and Poland. Hausner plans to try it again Tuesd&y. Farmer Elevator to Be Built at Bowman Bowman, N. D., May 30.—Plans for the building of a farmers’ elevator here were completed with the organ- izing of a local cooperative at a mect- ing here with W. J. Maddock, vice president of the Farmers Union Ter- minal association, attending. Otto Schade was elected president; Martin Beckwith, secretary, and Charles Olson, Stanley Benson and Roy Cochrane, directors. Maddock explained that with the organization of the local cooperative complete in itself, articles of incorpo- ration filed and the board elected, and with the members of the coopera- tive pledging some 250,000 bushels of grain to be marketed through the ele- vator this fall, the farmers are ready to proceed with the building except for the matter of securing sufficient money to finance the building and business. Financial assistance will be secured through the Farmers National Grain corporation. Maddock thinks that this elevator and one recently or- ganized on a similar plan at Have- lock, will be ready to receive grain this fall. He explains that as the lo- cal cooperatives become financially able they will be able to buy their ele- vator from the government agency. Directors of the Havelock elevator include: Christ Wolf, Philip Lutz, Martin Olson, Joe Wagner and George Austin. *Hopper Poison Plans Prepared for Farmer Fargo, N. D., May 30.—Blue print plans which show how a poison bran mixer for grasshopper bait can be made in the farm work shop at a low cost have been drawn up by the ag- ricultural engineering department at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. The plans, points out Prof. H. F. McColly, head of the department of agricultural engineering, call for parts that can be secured from old ma- chinery. Sheet metal serves for the drum while the mixing mechanism is made from a fan of an old grain sep- arator. The drive is composed of a pulley, gears or chain and sprokets. ‘These plans have been sent to each county in the state by E. G. Parizek, assistant county agent leader for North Dakota, and they are in the hands of county agents or county au- ditors where there are no agents. By writing the agricultural engineering department at the agricultural col- lege, copies of plans may be secured at a nickel each, just enough to de- fray printing expenses. Burleigh Graduates Hear Eight Speakers Seven Bismarck men and one from Larimore gave commencement ad- dresses last week to graduation classes of Burleigh county rural schools, ac- cording to Miss Marie Huber, county superintendent of schools. * In opening his address, the assistant attorney general said it is futile for one to attempt to improve on the tributes paid to war martyrs by past orators. “Surely the Grand Army of the Republic needs no words of praise from our lips to enshrine it in our hearts,” Shaft said, “surely the vet- erans of the Spanish-American war and the Philippine Insurrection would hold but lightly our words, when com- pared with their own inner satisfac- tion which must come from work well done; surely the A. E. F. is its own greatest tribute!” Scoffs at Cynicism Scoffing at the idea that the war was one for financial and personal gain, the speaker asked, “Why did five million American young men, in the fullness of life, don the uniform and offer their lives? Why did 30,000 men from our own small state—one person out of every 20—offer their services to their country’s cause? Why did 7100 of them, one out of every 43 en- listed, lay down their lives? Why did 3,000 out of that 30,000 North Dakota boys, one out of every 10, become ac- tual battle casualties?” Presentation of an American flag. three feet by five fect in size and mounted on a staff, to the Girl Stouts | of Bismarck was made by Mrs. Harts, A new process has been perfected to make the basic color of Portland * cement tan instead of gray. Rosznthal in behalf of the lecal American Legion Last week's program was as follows: May 26—E. P. Crain at Moffit high school, Rev. E. L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church/at Driscoll high school, and Rev. F. E. Logee, pas- tor of the First Presbyterian church, at Sterling high school; May 27—J. A. Kitchen at McKenzie high school, Rev. |. A. Olsen, Larimore, at Menoken high school, Dr. J. O. Arneson at Wing high school, and R. B. Murphy at Re- gan (eighth grade); May 28—W. E. Parsons at Baldwin <eighth grade). Eighth grade graduates also heard the high school addresses, Miss Huber said. i ry | At the Movies PARAMOUNT THEATER Carole Lombard, blonde leading ‘woman of “No One Man,” was signed to a newParamount screen contract recently, Her good fortune was im- mediately followed by assignment to the leading feminine role in “Sinners in the Sun” which comes to the Paramount theater for two days. Co-featuring- with Miss Lombard is [Chester Morris, former male star of During her career with Paramount, Lombard has played a series of leading roles in “Ladics’ Man.” “Man of the world,” “Up Pops the Devil,” Auxiliary “during |‘t ‘Take This Woman” and “It Pays the patriotic program. Mrs. Rosen-|to Advettise.” ° |: ° HIGHWAY CONTRACTS| _Schootsisl Actress LET TOTAL $601,628 Bids of More Than $150,000! Were Rejected and Will be Called For Again Contracts for $601,628 highway | vonstruction were let by the state highway commission Saturdoay. Bids for more than $150.000 con-} struction were rejected and will be called for again. The work for which bids wore called include 152 miles earth grading, 156 miles gravel sur- facing and 49 miles re-oiling. Megarry Brothers, Bain, Minn. with a bid of $27,20073 was awarded} the contract for 4977 miles on re-: oiling on U. S. No. 81, Hickson, north | and south, Cass county, and 23.439 on | U. S. No. 81, Wahpeton south, Rich- land county. A contract for 6.285 miles grad- ing on S. R. 38 northwest of Page in Cass county was awarded to Nels| Brolander, Wahpeton, with a bid of $8,071. J. A. Jardine, Fargo, with a) bid of $3,689 was awarded the struc- tural contract and W. H. Noel, Jamestown, the grading contract for) $25,975 for grading 13 miles in Cass) county east and west of Buffalo. Bids for 19 miles graveling on U.} 8. No. 10, east of New Salem, Morton | county, were rejected. Contracts let! included: | Grading projects: i Morten county—9.447 miles on 8S. R. 31, north of New Salem, C. J.) Grant Construction Co. St. Paul,! $4,889.32; structural, T. M. Swingen, | and Cooperstown, $8,834.33. Grant—9.990 miles on S. R. 49,! north of Figin, Dowd Brothers, Clerk, | 8. D., $16,162.68; structural, Fargo} Bridge and Iron company, Fargo, $3,- 559.70. Dunn—5.1 miles cn S. R. No. 8, south of Halliday, William Schult, $10,674.15; structural, Carl Lindbers, $2,577.32. | Morton—11.61 miles on 8. R. 49, northeast of Glen Ullin, Dowd Broth- 3 ers, $18,735.91; structural, T. M.) les, 50-bird handicap, and 50-bird Swingen, $6,301.16. | doubles. McKenzic—6.636 on U. S. 85, south| Dr. J. R. Pence of Minot was run- Associated Press Photo Patricia Ellis of New York, who's onty 17, took her school- books with her when she went to Hollywood to enter the movies cal and east of Alexander, Haas Con-/nerup with a total of 229 birds broken struction company, Minot, $15,870.63; | cut of a possible 250 and E. B. Sten- structural, Schultz Brothers, $2,577.69. | mart of Glendive, Mont., was third McIntosh—12.017 miles on S. R. 11,| with a total of 223. Ashley east. H. J Hawley, Traill City, nty-one sportsmen were entered ee $7,693.54. lin the shoot. ogan—8.002 on S. R. 30, Lehr! win: i ivi ve north, F. H. Delzr, $14,523.93. eee in the individual events Billings—16.611 miles on U. 8 85.) q=9-bird south of Grassy Butte, Stanley Broth- | , 1 singles—Dr. first, ith 145x150; and Frank Ray, Dick- Pence, ers, St Cloud, Minn., $29,425.32; econd, with 142x150. structural, T. M. Swingen, $4,387.71. |’ 5 bia handicap —Dr. I Contracts for piping let as follows: ly le St erat De cae For Dickinson division—North Da-| nneville tied for first with 46x50 and Rey, second with 45x50. Fe Metal Culyere Con Fargo, $L-!" so-bird doubles — Linneville, first, Dickinson division—North | Dakota | “ih 47x60 and A. W. Baretlett, Bis- ‘ mt, | marck, and James Guthrie, Bismarck, ota Products, $6,355.72, concrete! og ror second with 40x50. Bismarck division — Corrugated ° ea pipe, North Dakota Metal co. Lindberghs Desert 616.36. Home on Mountain Hopewell, N. J., May 30.—(?)—Ex- ecpt for the houschoid staff, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's Sourland Mountain home was without occup- ents Monday. | The Lindberghs are staying in Englewood, N. J., with Mrs. Lind- bergh’s mother, Mrs. Dwight W. Mor- vow. They will divide most of their time this summer between Englewood and the Morrow country place at North Haven, Maine. State police telephones and tele- type machines set up hurriedly on March 2, the day after the kidnap- ing of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., in the Lindbergh garage, have been re- moved. ‘The investigation of the kidnaping jand murder continued but Colonel H. He is a son of John F. Cochran, Nomen aint Officer in Te owner of the old Palace hotel here,| marc Sud there were no new de- and a nephew of William F. Cochran, | 'OPpments. lawyer here many years ago. Dickinson Man Wins Shoot Staged Here W. H. Linneville, Dickinson, won first honors to break 234 out of 250 birds in a trap shoot held at the Bis- marck Gun Club grounds Sund: His prize-winning total was sccred i three events, combining Bismarck division—Concrete pipe, North Dakota concrete products Co.,} Mandan, $9,110.92. | ‘Wes’ Cochran Enters County Judge’s Race J. W. R. “Wes” Cochran, resident of Bismarck for 32 years, has an- nounced his candidacy for Burleigh county judge. Cochran is 36 years old, married, has three children, and resides south of the city. He is a mail carrier on the star route to Livona. Born at Exira, Iowa, he came to Bismarck with his parents when he was four years old. He was educated in the Bismarck schools and at the North Dakota Agricultural college, from which he was forced to with- draw three months hbofore graduation by a physical disability. REALLY FOR RUB ‘Fort Worth, Tex.—A wrinkled little man entered the offices of Federal Judge James Wilson and asked for a gallon of medicine] liquor “for a rheu- matism cure.” He explained that he was going to mix the whisky with a dead rattlesnake and herbs, and rub the concoction on his ailing knee. He promised to bring the snake into the judge’s office to show he was on the 150-bird | level. ‘Hoax’ Perpetrator and Family “I was apparently brought back to my senses when my wife told me how the children missed me,” said John H. Curtis (inset), the Nor- folk, Va., boat-builder, in confessing to New Jersey authorities that all his “negotiations” with the supposed kidnapers of the Lindbergh baby were a hoax. ‘nis picture shows Mrs. Curtis and their two chil- dren, Constance and John Hughes Curtis, Jr.,.in-their Norfolk home. CLASSIFIED AD REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under. $1.45 3 days, 25 s 2 1 Ads The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted also to re- Male Help Wanted Experience unnecessary. Call at 5041 Main Ave., Bismarck, N. Dak. ATTRACTIVE proposition for man or|FOR RENT—Two-room desiral woman with some capital to man-/ furnished apartment. Gas fo age Theronoid office of Bismarck.| cooking. Private entrance, and cold water. Call at 808 enth street after 5 p. m. GOVERNMENT exams soon for North Dakota; men and women; $1260 to $3300; common education; no exper- ience; steady, get/coaching details now. Write Tribune Ad. No. 1613. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Young lady, age 20 to 23, to assist me on trip east. Travel- ing expenses paid. Small salary. Call Monday after 10 a. m. at Apt. 10, 314 Third Street. WANTED—Young girl or middle-aged lady who is a good worker to do housework on farm during summer. Inquire at 808 7th St. HOLDS LEAD OVER CHESS CHAMPION A. J. Welker of Max Has One Game Advantage in State Tournament Here | A. J. Welker of Max held a on game lead over R. E. Smith of Dick- inson, defending champion, as play in the championship division of the annual state chess tournament wen! into the second day of play Monday. Welker was undefeated in five games while Smith was undefeated in four. There were approximately half a hundred persons playing in three di- visions of the tourney with 12 in the championship, 25 in the major, and the remainder in the minor division In the minor class L. L. Woden, Bismarck, and A. F. Lefor of Lefor were paired in the finals, while six persons in the lead in the major class |F were Nat Young, Mrs. J. E. Hannah, W. H. Murphy, Van Hook, and C. E. Pickles, Bismarck, Judge H. L. Berry Mandan. Scorings in the championship clas3 were as follows: A. J. Welker, Max, five wins; R. E. Smith, Dickinsor, four wins; George Lund, Howard Ki- bum, and S. Mitchell, Fargo. two wins and two defeats; J. Ross Van Hook one win, two defeats, and one draw; R. H. Smith, Dickinson, two wins two defeats, and one draw; Eric Erickson, Bismarck, one win and five defeats; M. M. Ruder, Bismarck, one win, two defeats, and one draw; E. C. Flemming, Fargo, two wins and onc defeat; and John Hollinger, Lefor, one defeat. Brewer Becomes Leading Batsmen In Association Joe Mowry, Sensational Minne- | apolis Rookie, Gets Indi- vidual Honors Chicago, May 30.—(#)— Having Played in enough games to be consid- ered a regular, Ted Gullic, Milwau- kee outfielder, boasting a mark of .455, became the leading batsman of the American Association during the sixth week of the campaign. The Brewer star had played in 26 } games, going to bat 77 times, to amass his average and replace Joe Mowry, | Minneapolis’ sensational rookie, as the leader. Mowry lost five points and slipped to third place with .405, while Babe Ganzel, another Miller, picked up 14 points and stood second with 44, Mowry, however, clung to three in- dividual leaderships. He had hit safe- ly 70 times, for 103 total bases, and had scored 51 runs, knocked in 44 runs, and was tied with Evar Swanson and Bevo LeBourveau of Columbus, Buck Stanton of Milwaukee, and Er- nie Smith, still another Miller, in doubles, with 13. Swanson was the ‘leading base stealer with 18 thefts, and participated in three base-hitting honors, with Ollie Marquardt of Kan- sas City, with five triples. Joe Hau- ser, Miller first baseman, had eight home runs to iead. Following Gullic, Ganzel and Mow- ry, among the regulars were: Craw- ford, Columbus, .380; Wingard, In- dianapolis, .380; Cullop, Columbus, .312; Mosolf, Kansas City, .362; Swan- son, Columbus, .360; Koster, St. Paul, .355; Nachand, Louisville, .348. Columbus added two more points to its team batting average and contin- ued to lead with .322. Kansas City picked up four points and remained in second place at .309, and Indian- apolis improved nine points to go into third place with 306. St. Paul re- tained the team fielding leadership with an average of 973, two points eff from last week, and had completed 53 double plays for a wide lead over} the field. Kenneth Ash of Columbus gained credit for another pitching victory and had a mark of four straight. Joe Heving of Indianapolis had won five and lost one, and Rube Benton, Min- neapolis, and John Berly and Les Barnhart, Indianapolis, each had won four and lost one. Paul Dean, with a record of three won and three lost, was the strikeout leader, having cut down 47 batsmen in 51 innings. CAT MUST EAT Lincoln, Neb.—One item on the ex- pense list of Peru State Teachers col- lege puzzled Deputy State Auditor Parsons. The item was: “Cat meat, $3.” Parsons wrote President Walter Tate at Pery asking for an explana- tion of the item. The reply stated that the meat was for a bobcat mas- cot of the college's football team. TWIN TRAMPS property. First. mo Knoxville, Tenn.—Jailer Waugh 0f/#OR SALE—18 head heavy horses,| security at 6% interest. Write the city jail tells a strange story about twin brothers meeting . The brothers, 67 years old, went under the name of Williams. They were pros- Work Wanted hemstitching, pleating and button covering. All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. _call at 811 Rosser. LANDSCAPE WORK, tree surgery. We specialize in lawns from sod'and mature trees and shrubs with the earth on them. Mail a card to|j Claude Hanson, Bismarck, N. Dak. ELECTRICAL Contracting. Supplies and service. No job too large or small. Prompt attention on all service calls, Phone 85. Service Electric Shop, 206 Broadway. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Modern five room dup- lex, attached garage, moderate rent; also modern bungalow, at- tached garage, close in; phone Mr. or Mrs. O. W. Roberts, telephone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—A 7 room house. All modern. $25.00 per month. Call at 302 South 10th Street FOR RENT—Modern house with four bedrooms. Newly decorated inside and newly painted outside. Rea- sonable rent. Good location. Also furnished rooms in modern quiet ire at 522 2nd St. ‘room modern bunga- low with enclosed porch. Close in. 4-room partly modern bungalow at $25.00. 7-room modern dwelling. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Well furnished moderu 5 room stucco bungalow with two bedrooms. Dishes and linen not in- cluded. Heated garage. Call at 1106 Ave. C. Side entrance. FOR RENT—Five room house. Fully modern. Good location, 327 14th St. Frank Krall, tailor, Main street. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house. Gas heated. New gas range and hot water heater. Nice lawn. Also two room furnished basement apartment including hot water, gas for cooking. Inquire at 404 5th St. Rooms for Rent See to appreciate attractive bed sit- ting room. First floor. Always hot water. Private entrance. 707 Ave. _A. Apt. 2, Phone 743-R. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large front room. Suitable for 2 or 4. Closet and kitchenette. Gas and lights furnished. With light house- keeping privileges. Alo large base- ment apartment. 222 3rd St. FOR RENT—One sleeping room. Light housekeeping privileges if de- sired. Also 2 or 3 room apartment. Private entrance. Call at 120 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Single bed room in strictly modern home. For sale, 50 lb, capacity ice box: Also buffet. Phone 1347. FOR RENT—Cheerful sleeping room in modern newly decorated home. Hot water at all hours. Garage if desired. 417 Ist street. FOR RENT—Nicely turnished room. Beauty rest mattress, 242 blocks from postoffice. Rent reasonable. Board if desired. 115 Thayer. Lost and Found LOST—Small black key case. tainin, Finder pho; Con- white bicycle stolen May 27th in downtown district. LaVerne Mid- dlemas. 120 W. Thayer. Phone LOST — Wednesday eve ladies’ Phone 880-M or|/ FO FOR RENT—Nicely furnished moder: two or three room basement ment in new modern house. site St. Alexius Nurses Home. Cal at 307 10th St. Phone 921. FOR RENT—Two five room ap ments and two five room, bunga‘o' __All newly decorated. Phone 291-W. FOR RENT—One room apartment Close in. Also garage for rent, 40 5th Street. Phone 1093-M. FOR RENT—Three room moder apartment. Two large closet Also pantry. Clean and handy bath-and phone. Very reasonabl: rent. Phone 978-M. 417 10th St. FOR RENT—One apartment. Fur-| nished or unfurnished with gas,| heat, lights and hot water. Also ga-| Sr for $22.00 per month. 622 3rd it. Rooms. Furnished. Running water.| Clean, comfortable. Nice for $23.0 per month. Phone 812-J or call at) 517 2nd St. ‘Two-room furnish e dj basement apartment. $16.00. Also) single room, kitchenette apartment, Well furnished. Electricity, telephone and use of Frigidaire.| Hazelhurst apartments, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Two modern unfurnish ed apartments over French & Welch Hardware. Also mode! furnished light housekeeping apart: ment at 602 Eighth street. Inquire Griffi FOR RENT—Furnis! partment Two rooms and kitchenette, with private bath and private entrance, Newly decorated. Address 404 Ave-| nue F. FOR RENT—Modern furnished two-j room apartment. Private front en- trance. Lots of light. In ne stucco bungalow facing city park,| Reasonable rent. Also garage. See} _this at_318 Rosser Ave. West. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished| apartment on ground floor. Pri-| vate entrance. Rent very reason-| able. Also, wanted to buy, a 2: burner oil stove. Phone 833-W o call at 323 Eighth street South. FOR RENT—Completely furnished 6} rooms. Downstairs of bungalow,| Garage included. Plenty of sun-| shine and cool in summer. Call at} _Tear of 413 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Desirable 2 room fur- nished apartment in modern house,| Price reduced for summer months.| Call at 812 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Two-room furnishe d apartments on second floor. Also} basement apartment. Lights, water, heat, gas for cooking furnished. Laundry privilege. Rents lower for| summer. Inquire 1100 Broadway. FOR RENT—Newly decorated three! room apartment with bath and! kitchenette. Also three room office) space. Ideal location for beauty) shop. Rent reasonable. Inquire at Sweet Shop. FOR RENT—Two room furnished) apartment. Rent cheap. Right _down town. 307 4th Street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartments including light, wa- ter, heat, gas and telephone. Also use of washing machine. Rent reas sonable. Call at 930 4th St. FOR RENT—Basement apartment. Three rooms and bath. Phone 1250, FOR RENT—Large modern apart- ment. Two bedrooms. Nicely fur- nished. Including piano, mohair furniture, Frigidaire. Laundry privi- leges. Always hot water. Also smaller apartment. Adults only. 807 4th St. FOR RENT Apartment at —Wood-! mansee. Kelvinator. Plenty hot water. Screened in sleeping porch. Garage optional. Ready June Ist, at reduced rent. Apply H. J. Wood- mans€e. IF RENTING see this. Three large rooms and private bath apartment.) Ground floor. Close in. Very nice.| On Mandan street. Also smaller apartment near high school. Phone 1313 or call at 211 West Rosser. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in} fireproof building at reduced rents.| Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT—Four room and private bath, well furnished apartment in yellow gold Elgin wrist watch. Either in Paramount Theatre or between the theatre and Rose Apts. Rewarc if returned to Tribune office. iN’ shop. In town of 1,000 population. Only shop in town. Must be sold rented to close estate. Fully equip: ped including modern four room house. Now making $40.00 a day. For information write to P. O. Box 183, Mandan, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Axminster rug, blue and rose, 8x10, $10.00. Brass bedstead, | _ good mattress, $10.00. 4 strong kitchen chairs, $5.00. Osmundson. 508 Ave. A. FOR SALE—One adult and one child ticket expiring June 6th from Bis- marck to Ogden, Utah. Will seli reasonable. Call at 307 W. Rosser or phone 1226-W. TO MY MANY FRIENDS AND CUS- tomers. Just received shipment from Twin Cities of cabbage and tomato plants. Transplanted and hardy stock. Prices to meet your; FOR purse. Willman’s Transfer. Phone 699. : FOR SALE—Nice eating potatoes a’ 40c per bushel. 50c if delivered. Also 2 tires and tubes, size 40x8 Call at 810 Sweet Ave. or phone 541 ATTENTION, OILMEN FOR SALE—One 1931 Willys 1 1-2 ton truck with latest style Butler Gasoline tank, 426 gallous, 3 com-; with or without tank. If interest- ed, call at once. Hurry to Sandin- Wilde Motors, Inc. harness and dump wagon. Stevens Bros, Coal Company, Garrison, N. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads house. All on ground floor. Pri-| vate entrance. Use of washing ma-| chine. Nice and cool for summer.| Available May 23rd. Mrs. Hultberg,, 611 6th, FOR RENT—Modern up to date new! apartment. Furnished or unfure| nished, Available June Ist. Electric} refrigerator. Rent reasonable. Phone} FOR RENT—Furnished for light| housekeeping, one or two room) __apartments. Phone 1063. FOR RENT—One, two room furnished) apartment, 20.00, and one three) room $30.00, The Laurain Aparte ments. Phone 303. FOR RENT—A modern furnish@d| apartment. Three rooms and pri-| vate bath. Also one room kitchenette. Has electric re! tor and electric stove. Overstuffed set. Vacuum cleaner and laundry} privileges. Inquire at 518 Sth S8t,| Phone 512-W. FOR RENT—Two furnished all mod- ern apartments. One brand new. Price $30.00 and $25.00. Call at 71. Ave. A or phone 1256-W. RENT—Large five-room apart«| ment. Call Logan's, phone 21L ‘room tment WANTED—$2,400 loan on impro Bismarck page| une Ad No. 1596, Household Goods for Sal PRICED FOR QUIC! SALE—Tw complete beds, leather