The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1932, Page 9

i ! | | PT ge THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932 [be mostly interested in getting hold- | Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and | Market Report for Fri., June 3 SECURITIES MARKET PUSHES UPWARD IN “IMPRESSIVE RALLY 2s? New York Stocks Advance is One of Most Spec- in tacular Reported on Wall Street This Year New York, June 3.—(#)—Securities markets pushed forward in one of the most determined rallies of the year Friday. The upturn in shares showed some signs of having spent its force by early afternoon but advances were well maintained. Closing Prices June 3. 2% Expectations of an early announce- 10% ment of formation of a banking syn- 36 dicate to stabilize the bond market, i together with the quick agreement on am taxation by senate and house con-| paricaall Me ferees in Washington, were remark- | Bendix Aviation 5% ably effective in buoying Wall Street’s!Rethl. Steel ....... 8% spirits. Stocks apparently gained| Borg-Warner ...... 4 much of their strength from the im-|Bur. Ad. Mch. ... 1 pressive upswing in bonds. Calumet & Hecia’: 1% Outstanding groups in the share|Canadian Pac. 8% market were the rails, and such re-|Case, J. I... 20 cently’ depressed issues as the util-|Cerro De 4% ities, tobaccos, foods and chemicals, |Chesap. & Ohio .. 12% Issues getting up about 2 to 3 points|Chgo. Gt. Wes. . 1% included American Telephone, North | Chgo. Gt. Wes. bid. « oe 4% American, Consolidated Gas, Pacific|G" mf gt. PB. & Pac. Pfd. 8 Gas, United Gas Improvement, Amer- Chgo. & Norwest. Ee ican Tobacco ‘(B,” Allied Chemical, |Ghgo, R. I. & 2 3% Drug, National Biscuit, Loose Wiles,|Chrysler ...... 615 Corn Products, American Can, U. S.' Colum. G. & El. . 7 Steel, and Union Pacific. Five-point|Coml. Sol. ....... 4% advances appeared in Liggett & % Myers “B,” and Peoples Gas. Gains of a point or so were nu- merous, particularly in the rails. early afternoon the market quieted down somewhat, and U. S. Steel sag- ged 1 and American Telephone 2| © ‘Crucible Steel - Curtiss Wright Dia. Match .. from their best levels. The appearance of impressive bids in the ‘recently demoralized bond By|¢ Com. leas ‘Consol. market was probably the most cheer-/ Drugs, Inc. 2 ing development of the day. Dupont ... 27% While the upswing in shares un-} East. Kodak . 415, doubtedly gained impetus from short|Eaton Ax, & Spr. 3% covering, brokers reported consider-|El. Auto Lite . 10 ae buying of preferred stocks and ae Lt 4 onds in small lots, suggesting some ii return of investment buying. id. arg Bite ins. oe ay While some gains were reduced or Fist ‘Nat. Strs. 11... ik lost in the last hour, there were nu-|Fox Film “A”. 1 merous net advances of 1 to 3 points pas Texas 11 at the finish. The closing tone was|Gen. Am. Tank iy firm. The turnover approximated 2,- Se Elec, 10% 000,000 shares. Gen, * ——___—_—_—_—_—_+ | Livestock ||Gen p SRR ones o SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 3.—(#)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle—1,500; strong ac- tive market on most slaughter classes: steers and yearlings predominating; bulk salable 5.00-6.25; around four cars long yearlings and medium weight strees 6.25; small lot yearlings held around 6.50; she stock meager supply firm; cows 3.00-4.00; heifers 4.00-5.00; bulk all cutters 1.50-2. medium grade bulls most 2.25 down; feeders and stockers unchanged. Calves, 1,700; veaiers largely 3.50- 6.00; bulk better grades 5.50 up. Hogs—8,000; market even on bar- rows and gilts; weak to 10 or more lower; sows about steady; better 160-)Kr 230 Ibs. unevenly 3.05-3.20; consider- |r able numbers sorted 160-210 lbs. or better early 3.15-3.20; most on shipper account; very few to packers above 3.05; better 230-320 Ibs. 2.75-3.05; packing sows largely 2.35-50; better pigs 2.50 and up; average cost Thurs- day 2.86; weight 235. Sheep—900; 250 direct; packers talking steady with Thursday's late trade; sellers asking around 25 higher on slaughter lambs; late Thursday}Nat. Cash bulk good to choice slaughter lambs 6.00-6.25. CHICAGO Chicago, June 3—(AP—U. 8S. D. A.)\—Hogs 19,000, including 7,000 di-/ rect; slow, steady to weak; 180 to 210 Ibs. 3.40 to 3.50; top 3.55; 230 to 310) Pa Ibs, 3.15 to 3.40 140 to 170 lbs. 3.10 to 3.35 pigs 2.75 to 3.10; packing sows P: 2.50 ot 2.85. Light lights good and choice 140 to 160 lbs. 3.10 to 3.40; light weight 160 to 200 Ibs. 3.20 to 3.55; medium weight 200 to 250 Ibs. 3.30 to 3.55; heavy weight 250 to 350 lbs. 3.10 to 3.40; packing sows metiium and good 275 to 500 lbs. 2.50 to 3.00; pigs good and choice 100 to 130 lbs. 2.75 to 3.15. Cattle 1,000; calves 500; fed steers ‘Liqui Railw. Sig. Gilets Saf. me . ae Grigsby. Grunow Houston Oil Hudson Motor" Hupp. Mot. Car ‘Int. Harvester Int. Nick. Can Int. Tel. & Tel. . Jewel Tea .. Johns-Mansvle. -|KKayser (J) .. Kelvinator .. Kennecott Cop. . Kresge (8. 8.) Kreuger & Toll. er Grocery . id Carbonic . New York * Cen, YY. NH. é Htfd. Par.. Pathe Exchange Penney et Cc) ug. and yearlings also dry lot cows and|Reading Co. heifers fully steady; fairly active at week's advance; grass steers and she stock weak to lower no choice steers here; bulk 5.00 to 6.00; yearling hei- fers topped at 6.40. Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers good and choice al Dutch Shell & 1. Tob, “B” 600 to 900 lbs. 6.25 to 7.50; 9C@ to 1100!Seaboard Oil lbs. 6.25 to 7.75; 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 6.50 to 7.15; 1300 to 1500 lbs. 6.50 to 7.75; |! common and medium 600 to 1300 Ibs. 4.25 to 6.50; heifers good and choice 550 to 850 lbs. 5.25 to 6.50; common |g; and medium 4.00 to 5.25; cows good and choice 3.50 to 4.75; common and medium 2.75 to 3.50; low cutter and| Southern Rys. cutter 1.25 to 2.75; bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) 2.85 to 4.00; cutter to medium 2.00 to 2.85; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 5.50 to 6.50; medium 5.00 to 5.50; cull and common 3.00 to 5.00. Stocker and feeder cattle: steers good and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs. 4.75 Eee’ common and medium 3.75 higher tendency: good tive ewe and wether lambs 6.00 to 6.50 to sorted lots aver- butchers; good pooled yearlings 4.50. 12% protein re cera OL RW 56% 58M. 88K 0 Ibs. down good and choles: 6:00 to Greaeot 7.00; medium 5.25 to 6.00; all weights|U. s. 1 DEW Res ‘ : common 4.00 to 5.25; ewes 90 to 150/U. 8. Steel 1H W..... 54% 55% 53% Ibs. medium to choice 1.00 to 2.25; all| Util. Pow. é Lt Durum weights cull and common .50 to 1.75. 8 amber 60% 65% 56% SIOUX CITY Z amber... 50% 64%"... Sioux City, Iowa, June 3.—(}—(U. Chaiee ct ih aa 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 500; active, ay slaughter steers and yeariings strong 2 54% |,5B% 2.006 car os 2 hash ASL AEE RE to choice 1,055 1b. yearlings $6.20, few |180-280 lbs. 2.85-3.00; 280-340 Ibs., largely odds and |2,0-85; choice |packing sows mostly 2.25-60; feeder heavy heifers $5.25; ‘most cows $3.00-| pigs 1.75-2,25. Sheep 1,000, including 300 direct; $6.25; other offerings ends $6.00 down; few good to 3.45; low cutters and cutters mainly sie Sie Pepe and feeders scarce. Hogs. 6,000; steady to 10c lower; strong ecight butchers showing weak- ness; top $3.00 on Saco Ibs.; bul 4 packers; closely aging 70 t0 85 Ibs’ 6.75 to 7.00 to city|U! to choice na-|Union good 140-170 lbs. 250-85; steady, carly mostly 6.00-15; few bulk clipped yearlings 4.75 Last total “Gan SEE ASE Ghee abe a ® | Sey Dee. See oek | STOP - LOSS SALES PLUNGE PRICES OF Break Comes Late in Day Fol- lowing Action on Garner Relief Bill Chicago, June 3—()}—Wheat prices suffered a sudden sharp break late Friday as a result of stop-loss selling which swept over the matket. The selling wave came after news that the $2,200,000,000 Garner relief bill had been reported by the house ways and means committee at Wash- to the lowest price level touched in almost a month, Wheat closed nervous, 7-8 to 1 1-8 under Thursday's finish July old 55 1-8 to 1-4, Sept. old 57 3-8 to 1-2, 4, |Corn 1-4 to 5-8 down, July 29 1-4 to 3-8, Sept. 32 1-8 to 1-4. Oats 1-8 to 5 cents up. Serving to give some advantage at times to the bear side of the wheat market were Oklahoma advices that the winter crop was maturing rapidly. Most fields were reported to be filling in good condition. Dispatches also emphasized favorable prospects for spring wheat northwest. Rallies following early downturns were attributed to indications of large export business. Greece was said to have purchased three full cargoes of No. 1 hard domestic wheat at the Gulf of Mexico, and there was talk also of @ reported sale of No. 1 hard winter wheat from Oklahoma to a northern point at 4 cents over the gulf basis for June shipment. Corn and oats followed wheat. Provisions reflected steadiness of hog values. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES RUN ERRATIC COURSE Minneapolis, June 3.—(?)—Wheat had a chilly start Friday and then turned buoyant, but Washington ap- Proval of the Garner relief bill by the ways and means committee stimulat- ed selling and a snappy setback. ‘There was no independent action on the part of coarse grain futures. July wheat futures closed ‘sc lower and September one cent lower; July oats closed %c lower, and September 1se lower. The closing for July rye was 4c lower and September %sc low- er. July flax was %c lower while September closed %¢ higher. tember. Cash wheat receipts were light and demand quiet to fair. Only the high protein types were really sought. Win- ter wheat demand was quiet and of- ferings very light. Durum tone was much weaker than the average. Cash corn that was dry and sound 142 |sold higher but the average run held junchanged. Oats demand averaged Ha quiet and only choice stuff was want- ed. Rye demand was quiet to fair with | mot much offered. Barley was unset- tled with demand good for malting grades and tone strong. Flax offer- mand. —_—" 7 Grain Quotations — I See CHICAGO RANGE neato, dune aa ee eat— bs jae h Low Close July (old).. 56% 54% 55 1x July (new). (55% (56% (54% [55 Sept. (old). 58 | (new) MINNEAPOLIS ep GRAIN . Minnsapols, June 3.— (#)— Wheat receipts Friday 61 compared to 159 4 year ago. 18% protein ae ered To Arri’ ve ive 1 dk 66% 69% ys OO BS pa ms BORD o' % dk dk 296 tein protein dk dk dk PRRs BS é a Bee tae Fs 85 oe = sie PY :: ‘3 5 Fy & me pie. a: tie BR By a WHEAT DOWNWARD i: 2 mixed... 27% 28% 2514 j mixed... 25% mixed... (23% 5 mixed... 21% 2 224% 3 21 4 19% M4 48 eae) 30 36 32% 34% 32%... Flax— pee No. 1...... 111% 1.14% 1.11% 1.144% ington. July wheat contracts tumbled |© MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, June 3.—(®)— Wheat ORea High Low Close 60% 61% 59% 59%, 58% 51% 51% 31 315% 30% = .30%% 32 32% 31% 31% 2019 20% 20% 205% 20% 20% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn.. June 3.—(?)— 1-2 off ,and provisions unchanged to fe * duly | 1. | barley closed ‘sc lower as did Sep- ings were very light and in fair de-| No. 2 flax { {Were fractionally lower. , |¢lals (93 score) 16%-17%4; 4 |12-14; standards (90 centralized car .| fancy specials 1012-12'%. . Rew, 137 old; total Durum— Open High Low Close July 5, 55% 538% 5312 52% yt July 32% Se] 34 a: July +e 115 1.15% 113 1.13 Sept. . 11300114 112) 1.12 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June Uren of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 62 to 76 3-8; No. 1 mixed 64 1-4; No. 1 amber durum 65; No.1 mixed durum 59; No. 2 red durum 48 1-2, Corn, No. 3 yellow 29 1-2. Oats, No. 3 white 22 1-2 to 23. Rye, No. 1, 36 5-8. Barley No. 2 special 33 to 44; No. 3, 30 to 40. Flax, No. 1, 1.14 1-2. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 3.—(?)—Wheat, No. 2 red 55; No. 2 mixed 56 to 57. Corn, No. 2 mixed 30 1-2; No. 1 yellow 30 8-4 to 31; No. 1 white 31; sample grade 20 to 22. Oats, No. 2 white 23 to 23 1-2. Rye no sales. Barley 34 Clover seed 9.25 to 14.00. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., June 3—(#)—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 61 3-4 to 76 3-4 No, 2 do. 59 3-4 to 75 3-4; No. 3 do. 55 3-4 to 74 3-4; No. 1 northern 61 3-4 to 76 3-4. No. 2 do. 59 3-4 to 75 3-4; No. 1 amber durum 55 1-2 to 69 1-2; No. 2 do. 54 1-2 to 68 1-2; No. 1 durum 53 1-2 to 55 1-2; No. 2 do. 51 1-2 to 53 ; No. 1 mixed durum 51 1-2 to 63 1-2; No. 2 do. 48 1-2 to 63 1-2; No. 1 red durum 47 1-2. Flax on track 1.13 to 1.15; to ar- rive 1.13; July 1.13; Sept. 1.12. Oats, No. 3 white 22 1-8 to 23 1-8. No. 1 rye 32 1-2 to 33 1-2. Barley, choice to fancy 34 3-4 to 37) 3-4; medium to good 25 3-4 to 33 3-4. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date June 3. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .. No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax .. 31 27) 86 81 32 22 : 17 Hard winter wheat 34 ee | Produce Markets | —____.. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 3.—(P)—Butter was quoted steady although some prices No. 1 rye Eggs were unrevised and poultry ruled easy. Butter, 1 14979, steady; creamery sp>- extras (92) 16%; extra firsts (90-91) 15%-16; firsts (88-89) 14%-15; seconds (86-87) lots) 16%. Eges, 16,586, changed. Poultry, alive, 1 car, 34 trucks, easy: fowls 12-13; broilers 15-20; Leghorn broilers 14-15; roosters 7; turkeys a0; spring ducks 10-11, old 9-10; geese 8. Cheese—Per 1b.: Twins 1. Dais- fes 11%; Longhorns 11%; young Americas 11%; Brick 11%; Swiss, do- mestic 28-29; imported 37-38. steady prices un- NEW YORK New York, June 3.—(P)}—Eggs, 18,- 936, firmer. Mixed colors, standards (case 45 Ibs. net) 15%; mediums 111-{ 12; dirities 11%-12%. White eggs, technical specials and mid-western hennery, best open mar- ket offerings (46 lbs., net) 18%-2I1c: standards (cases 45 lbs., net) 16 17%c; mediums 14%4-17c; brown eggs unchanged. Butter, 116,551, steady, unchanged. Cheese, 20,767,: irregular. State, whole milk, flats, fresh, average to Live poultry firm. Broilers by ex- press 15-27c; roosters by express 11c; turkeys by express 15-20c. Others unquoted. Dressed quiet. Fowls fresh to 46. Timothy seed 2.75 to 3.00." premium marks 22-23c; nearby and|® ers ideas of values. While there is practically no buying, holders are re- Tuctant to accept bids that are under current asking prices on some of the choice lines, FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, June 3.—(?)—Foreign Ee Steady; Great Britain de- |mand in dollars, others in cents: , |Great Britain 3.68 7-8; France 3.94 15-16; Germany 23.68; Norway 18.44; { {Sweden 18.99; Montreal 87.75. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 7 5-8. Northwest Banco 10 1-8 CURB STOCKS New York, June 3.—(#)—Curb: Cities Service 2 1-4. Elec. Bond é& Share 7 1-8, Standard Oil, Ind.. 18 1-4, United Founders 5-8. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, June 3.—(#}—Govern- +!ment Bonds: Liberty 31s 100.19. Liberty Ist 4%4s 101.19. Liberty 4th 4%s 102.10. Treas 4%4s 103.6. Treas 4s 100.14. CONTINUE from page one Plan Flower Show To Be Staged Here On June 17 and 18 light pink, dark pink pink, light red, darx red, and any other color, respectively. Section 9, three blooms, double, any color; Sec. 10, three blooms, aE any color; Sec. 11, three blooms, anese style, any color; Sec. 12, a blooms, double, white; » 13, six blooms, double, light pink; Sec. 14, six blooms, double, dark pink; Sec. 15, six blooms, double, red. Class No. 8, Peonies, collection of fine named varieties, one bloom each, labeled; Class No. 9, arrangements with or without other flowers, pink peonies predominating; Class No. 10, arrangement with or without other flowers, red peonies predominating; Class No. 11, arrangement with or without other flowers, white peonies predominating; Class No. 12, best bas- ket of peonies, any color. Columbine Aquilegia Class No. 13, Columbine Aquilegia Sec. 1, best exhibit, long spur, 10 flow Sec. 2, best exhibit, short spur, 10 flowers; Secs. 3 to 6 inclusive, best collection of pink, blue, white, and ellow respectively; Sec. 7, most ar- tistic vase aquilegia, any color; Sec. ?, most artistic basket aquilegia, greens may be used. Class No. 14, Poppies, Sec. 1, best Oriental poppy, 3 blooms, any color; Sec. 2, best Oriental poppy, one bloom, any color; Sec. 3, best Iceland poppy, six blooms, any color; Sec. 4, best col- lections of Iceland poppies. Pansies Class No. 14, best bowl of pansies, any color, not less than 10 blooms; Class No. 16, flowering shrubs, ar- rangement in vase or basket; Class No. 17, most artistic arrangement of wild spring flowers, greens may be used. Class No. 18, children's division; Sec. 1, best arrangement of spring {flowers by children over 10; Sec. 2, best arrangement of spring flowers by children under 10; Sec. 3, best ar- rangement of wild spring flowers by children under 15, Class No. 19, best exhibit of cactus; Class No. 20, Dish gardens by adults, not over 15 inches in diameter; Class No. 21, dish gardens by children un- der 15. Officers Reelected At Lutheran Meeting Minneapolis, June 3.—(#)—Two of the foremost educators of the Nor- wegian Lutheran Church of America were re-elected to high offices in its organization Thursday at its seventh biennial convention. They were Dr. T. F. Gullixsor. president of the Lutheran Theologica’ Seminary of St. Paul, re-elected first vice president and Dr. G. N. Bruce secretary and an instructor of the same institution, chosen for another term as second vice president. Rt. Rev. J. A. Aasgaard, D. D.. president, was chosen president for a six-year term in 1930. Members of the home missions committee appointed Thursday are Rev. C. M. Hallinger, Portland, N. D.; Rev. C. E. Malmin, Florence, 8. D.; Rev. Olaf Engh, Joplin, Mont. Foreign missions committee — Rev. Theodore J. Lund, New Rockford, N. N.; I. J. Lohre, Vermilion, 8. D. Charities committee—Rev. C. R. Es- trem, Maddock, N. D.; J. Berdahl, Sioux Falls, 8. D.; Rev. T. Nordmark, Fairview, Montana. aku | Mother and Infant | Sentenced to Jail Falls City, Neb., June 3.—(?)— Seven months old Donald Cope must spend four days in county jail because his mother, Mrs. Ger- trude Cope of Verdon was unable to pay a $1 fine. Justice Bayard Clark ordered Mrs. Cope and her mother, Mrs. Amanda Stewart of Verdon, to jail after they had been convicted of malicious destruction of a pic- ture during a family quarrel. Mrs. Cope said she had no one | | | ° or frozen 12-19, Miscellaneous —— aS CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 3.—()—(U. S. Dept. of Agri.)—Potatoes 117, on track 186 8. shipments 984; old stock, steady, supplies libera}, demand moderate; sacker per cwt.: ‘Wisconsin Round Whites U. 8. No. 1, 90-100; Idaho Russets U. S. No. 1, 1.00-15; new stock, weak, supplies lib- na, Texas and ogee ited 1.35, 4 Charges Raskob With with whom to leave the baby. Selling St Stock Short ‘Washington, June June 3. |.—()—The sen- ate banking committee was told by its counsel Friday sold General Motors stock short he was an officer of the corporation. Raskob, who is chairman of the Democratic national committee, pre-. sented an itemized statement of three 2% eral, deinand and trading slow: Als-| accounts and sald that “at no time|{ory snd will you find I sold General Motors short except on what might be called two occasions.” CONTINUED Auditorium Packed For Bismarck High School Graduation presented by the Bismarck Concert orchestra. 38 Awards Are Made Awards made Friday morning in- cluded: Music letters (two years in orches- tra)—Ione Noggle, Dorothy Ticdman, Melvin Thorson, Russell Arnot, James Hyland, Evan Kennedy, Maurice Ja- cobson, Evelyn Ellingson, Jane Smith and Eleanor Cook. Debating—Frances Cox, Lloyd Ode | and Junior Birdzell. Basketball — Edward Agre, Robert Finnegan, Wade Green, Ernest Man- ney, Gus Schlickenmeyer and Lester Cohn. Track and field—Gilbert Benzon, Neil Beylund, John Boelter, Lester Dohn, Wade Green, John Heiser. ¢ | cannot have international peace while Lloyd Murphy, Frank Potter, Wood- row Shepard and Marvin Welliver. Girls athletic letters—Betty Barnes, Abbie Guthrie, Elizabeth Leach, Ethelwyn Schafer and Evelyn Wick. Cheerleaders letters — Doris Tait. Frances Cox and Robert “Bob” Guss- ner. Graduates Face Challenge “As you step out into this world you are met with a very definite chal- lenge,” Shaft said in his address to the graduates. “You and every other high school graduate upon every com- mencement platform throughout the country this évening must face the challenge. You are going to be called upon to answer, through the years to come, this question, ‘Is a high school education worth while?’ By your life you must answer it. By your life you will answer it, either affirmatively or negatively, whether you wish to or not.” He told the class that each mem- ber has 26 times the chance for suc- cess that the eighth-grade graduate has, and 104 times the chance of the person with no schooling. “Is a high school education worth while?” Shaft asked. “To you, yes. To your parents, yes. But there is still another voice asking the question. #his other voice represents another party vitally interested in this trans- action. This other voice represents Persons who will not be satisfied with mere personal success or fame upon your part. This voice represents per- sons bound to you by no sentimental ties. This voice represents persons who have made a direct investment of their own hard-earned dollars in your education. This voice represents the American taxpayer, the North Dakota taxpayer, the Bismarck tax- payer. He's looking upon you tonight, with a cold and appraising eye, he's analyzing you, setting up your assets against your liabilities, and wondering whether or not he has made a good investment. No sentiment here. AS a cold, hard, business proposition, is he going to realize anything on his investment?” $14,000,000 Each Year North Dakota spends nearly $14,- 000,000 a year upon graded and high schools yearly, the assistant attorney general said. Your school board and your faculty cannot answer the taxpayer, he said to the graduates. “No one in all the world can answer—except yourselves. And you cannot answer in words, You must answer in deeds.” self and his family, the speaker said. His great secondary duty is the ad- vancement of the social, economic and political welfare of his country. “How long will our educated men) and women permit the present situa- tion to continue, and what path will be taken out of the present situa- tion?” he interrogated. “The nations of the world are in a spirit of unrest. Communism, fascism, revolution, dic- tatorships, assassinations, wars and strife abound. The greatest depres- sion in our nation’s history hangs over us and the rest of the world. Stories of unspeakable crimes fill our news- papers. Gangs rule our great cities. Desperately we seek our way out of the morass. What is going to be the outcome of it all? Which way shall we turn! Men and women, in the panic of desperation, may do foolish things. The hands of the clock of progress may be set back a hundred years. It is the duty, the privilege of those equipped with the tools of an education to find and to build the road out of the labyrinth of despair— to lead the way out, not by retracing our steps and going backward to the things of the past, but by forging ahead into a better world! Clear Vision, Logic : “With your clear vision and logic you can see that we can have no such thing as overproduction, when peo- ple starve; that we cannot have per- fect justice in our courts, while injus- tice reigns in human hearts; that we war lives as a part of our makeup; that ideals are more real than mate- rial things; that through sane, con- structive building, rather than thought- less construction lies the hope of the world. With your vision you can see these things, with your equipment, your working-tools which have been given you by the generosity of your community, you must enter upon the task of doing your part in building for the future. “will you lay down these tools} which have been given you, and sleep in the shade while the world works out its problems? Will you consider public service too poorly paid to war- rant your giving it your talents? Will you let the other man do your voting community officials; community mor- als the business of the church; com- munity, state, and national welfare ward world peace? Will you ignore the lessons of economics in your con- nections with business and commerce? your idealism, lose The graduate's first duty is to him-/| CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, be received at The Tribune office by FO ee OT Lana AER day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classi- ified display rates of 90 cents per col- umn inch per insertion. REGULAS WANT AD 6 days, 25 words or under. 3 days, 25 words or under. $1 ‘= FOR RENT—Purnished or unfurnish- ed apartments including light, wa- Also The Tribune reserves the right to | reject any copy submitted also to re- i. & 3 3 s g 3 8 é The Tribune Want Ad Department Salesmen Wanted with nationally known manufactur- er of suspenders, neckwear, belts and garters. Valuable co-operation, liberal commission, protected terri- tory. A man with experience selling men’s furnishings will decide. Nu- way, Adrian, Michigan. Help Wanted apply. It means the job you have been waiting for. Work Wanted ELECTRICAL Contracting. 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—Five-room modern house. Garage attached. Rent reasonable. Located at 830 Fourth street. Inquire at Sweet Shop. FOR RENT—Seven-room house. Either furnished or unfurnished. Strictly modern. Adults only. Write Tribune Ad No. 1632. FOR RENT—Modern house with i four | bedrooms. Newly decorated inside and newly painted outside. Rea- sonable rent. Good location. Also furnished rooms in modern quiet home. Inquire at 522 2nd St. FOR 'd Loom go- cart, $3.50, Like new. Laundry stove with hot water front, $5.00. Inquire at Snyder's, 102 West Park, Friday, Saturday and Monday night. FOR SALE—Norwegian silverware. One coffee service and two candela- bras each for five candles. Phone 1394-J. Household Gooas for Sale FOR SALE—Storage furniture. In- cludes dining table and chairs, buff- ets, library tables, kitchen cabinets, rockers and mattresses. Also light 3,-ton truck, cheap. Phone 50. Ask for Mr. Gobel. FOR SALE—Hoover vacuum cleaner. Reasonable. Late model. Phone 273. Callahan. For Exchange WANT TRADE—Modern house and lot close in for improved farm. 111 4th Ave. N. W. Mandan. clean office space. Inquire Room 22, Dakota National Bank Bldg. CONTINUED) from page one Awards Are Made To Prize Pupils At Junior High ley, Everett Hill, Joan Hughes, Rob- ert Illchen, Alvina Kallenburger, Ernest Klein, Robert Kling, Alice Knowles, Audrey Kronschnabel, Carl Kruger, Mae Kuehn, Doris Lampmen, Emma Langer, Patricia LaRue, Mar- cia LeRoy, Leonard Lasken, Evan Lips, Harriet Malm, Alice Martin, Lil- lian Martin. Dorothy Manney, Orvila Mathison, James McConkey, Edna McCrorie, James McGuiness, Betty Melvill Sarah Anna Messenger, Keith ‘Morris, Margret Mundy, Solweig Nelson, Wil- lis Newton, Alvin Ode, Jacqueline Oeltjen, Charles Olmsted, Violet Ol- son, John Oswait, Jeanne Paris, George Paul, William Peart, John Penix, Bernice Peterson, Delmont Peterson, Theodore Pfeifle, Evelyn Prosser, Milton Rosen, Martha Rosenberg, Signe Roswick, Donald Sack, Wayne Scharnowske, Margaret Schlomer, Arlen Schultz. Herbert Senzek, Richard Shafer, Dayton Shipley, Willard Speaks, Freda Spitzer, Betty St. Cyr, Ellison Stitzer, Everett Svaren, Helen Tell- inghusen, Rueben Tellinghusen, Clif- ford Thoreson, Harvey Teows, Charles Varney, Austin Ward, Lucius Wedge, Victor Westbrook, adopt # cynical attitude to- | Weigle. Huge Stabilizing Pool Planned by Bankers Woman Ocean Flier Paris, June 3—(%)—Thousands of cheering Parisians surrounded Mrs. |ment New ph June ne 3—}—J. P. Mor- and company Friday announced that a gigantic security investing corpoconon. | to which $100,000,000 has already been subscribed, was in the La sg of formation. ie minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must| electric range Apartments for Reat ned, room apartment with private bath FOR bpm ah a Quiet home, lean. 8 and . pgp Boer ey decorated. Lights, vue at and Create enican entrance, 818 7th St. Phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—Furnished single room and kitchenette for $20.00 a ‘month, Call at 411 5th St. “Hazelhurst® phone 273. 314 2nd St. sonable. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Modern 2 furnished. handy to bath. Price 402 8th street. Phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Two very desirable room apartment. Private entrance. Pri- vate bath. Hot and cold water. Call at 808 7th St. bedroom, closet, large living room, kitchen and pan- try. Located at 604 3rd street. Call at rear door. FOR RENT—Leaving city, will rent my all modern completely furnished apartment until Sept. Ist to respon- sible parties, Phone 1714. FOR RENT—Two-room desirable furnished apartment. Gas for cooking. Private entrance. Hot and cold water. Call at 808 Sev- enth street after 5 p. m. Pre LL BT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished modera two or three room basement apart- ment in new modern house, Oppo- site St. Alexius Nurses Home. Call _At 307 10th St. Phone 921 FOR ‘Two five room ments and two five room bungalows. All newly decorated. Phone 291-W. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping Rooms. Furnished. Running water. Clean, comfortable. Nice for $23.00 per month. Phone 812-J or call at 517 2nd St. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished basement apartment. $16.00. Also single room, kitchenette apartment. Well furnished. Electricity, gas, telephone and use of Hazelhurst apartments, 411 Fifth Street. Phone 273. 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 FOR RENT—Basement apartment. Three rooms and bath. Phone 1260. FOR RE ‘Large modern apart- Two bedrooms. Nicely fur- Including piano, mohair furniture, Frigidaire. Laundry privi- leges. Always hot water. Also smaller apartment. Adults only. 807 4th St. 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 house. All on ground floor. Pri-~ vate entrance. Use of washing ma- chine. Nice and cool for summer. Mrs. Hultberg, 611 6th. up to apartment. Furnished or nished. Available June ast. Electric Andee Rent reasonable, Phone FOR RENT—Furnished for light housekeeping, one or two room apartments. Phone 1063. FOR RENT—A modern furnisH@a apartment. Three rooms and pri- vate bath, Also one room kitchenette. Has electric tor and electric stove. Overstuffed t. Vacuum cleaner and laundry privileges. Inquire at 518 Sth St. __Phone 512-W. FOR RENT—Two furnished all mod- ern apartments, One brand new. Price $30.00 and $25.00. Call at 711i Ave, A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Large five-room apart- ment. Call Logan’s, phone 211, FOR RENT—Three-room apartment. Siw. all modern. Phone Apartments. ab ard 8 Fw. Murphy. Phone 862, = OF = ed apartment. Varney Apartments, Phone 773. Rooms for Rem FOR RENT—Lovely furnished sleep- ing room, with lavatory bowl, suit- able for two. North room. Also nicely furnished room with big li- brary table. Suitable for two. Men preferred. Front room. Next to bath. Phone 871-W. See to appreciate attractive bed sit- ting room. First floor. Always hot water. Private entrance. 707 Ave. 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. Personal MURPHY'S BARBER on ce shoe shiners next door. style men’s, women’s and children's haircutting. The Postoffice is Also typewriter for HF 3 : H ; : lie f i [ I Bas fi i at i E z i j i i td F Leat and eel sient