The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1932, Page 7

¥ Many Markets Are Closed for Holiday In_order to extend the Indepen-. dence Day holiday period for em- ployes, the nation’s financial mar- kets and. grain markets were closed Saturday and will not re- open until Tuesday. “Most of the livestock markets and a few commodity markets re- mained open, however. > A | Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL REVIEW South St. Paul, July 2—(AP—U. 8. D. AJ—A series of uneven price advances including a 10 to 20c up- turn Saturday sent hog prices to a new high level for the season and back to the highest point since the third week of October in 1931. Better 160 to 250 lb. butchers scored at 3.50 to 4.75, heavier weights down to 4.10, packing sows largely 3.65 to 3.85, sort- ed 100-to 150 Ib. pigs at 4.00 to 4.50. Fed cattle of all descriptions work- ed around 15 to 25 higher this week and, quality and condition consider- ed, to the highest levels of the year. Top yearlings reached 7.60, bulk strictly dry lot cattle 650 to 7.50, grassy steers 5.00 down, cuttery types as low as. 3.00. Fed yearling heifers cleared from 5.75 to 7.00, grassy hei- fers largely 3.00 to 5.00, drylot cows 4.25 down, grassy kinds 2.50 to 3.25, with cutters 1.50 to 2.25, medium grade bulls from 2.75 down, while vealers on a 1.00 break worked out at 3.00 to 5.00 selected kinds to 5.50 at the close today. Slaughter ewes from 1.50 down. Holiday influences curtailed ‘coun- try inquiry for stockers and feeders and values worked around 25 lower for the week with thin stockers clos- ing largely at 3.00 to 4.00, better grades early having sold to 5.00, in- fie nae ta low as 2.00. Stock ss were ted unevenly, closing at 4.00 and above. of | ° CHICAGO Chicago, July 2—(7)—Cattle 1,000: compared a week ago fed steers and yearlings 25 to 50 cents higher; active at advance; grassy and short fed steers about steady; stockers met broader demand; supply grassers searce; quality plain; very uneven market on grass cows and heifers but strictly dry tot kinds active and high- er; bulls 10 to 15¢ lower; vealers 1.09 lower; weighty fed steers scarce; re}- atively little beef in run. Shippers demand broad; dress trade slow; mostly strictly grain fed steers 7.25 upward; top 8.50; new high for sea- son; best yearlings 8.25; heifer year- lings 7.40; bulk native and southwest- ern grass steers to killers 4.75-5.75; stockers 3.50-5.00; best 6.00. Sheep 1,000; Suturday's market nominal for week ending Friday; 23 doubles from feeding station; 29,600 direct; fat lambs and yearlings most- ly 25¢ lower; spots off more; light ewes steady; heavies weak to uneven- ly lower; closing bulks follow; good to choice native ewes and wether lambs 5.50-6.00; weights under 60 Ibs., stock- ing at 5.75; week's top 6.50; paid daily; bucks 4.50-5.00; throwouts 4.00; few 4.50; fed yearling wethers 3.50- 4.25; light light ewes 1.75-2.25; heav- fes 1.00-1.50; around 80 lbs. Idaho tange lambs 6.00-6.40; earlier in week. Plain Washington 5.25. Hogs 5,000, including 4,000 direct; Mmited supply sold about steady with yesterday's average; good to choice 180-240 Ibs., 5.00-5.10; top 5.10; 260- 270 Ibs., 4.90; underweights absent; Packing sows 3.60-4.15; few light weights to 4.33; compared with week ago 60-75 cents higher, shippers took 1,000; holdover 1,000. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., July 2—()—(U. 3. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 150; market for the week: Beef steers and yearlings steady to 25¢ higher; heifers weak; dry lot beef cows steady; grassers 25- 50c lower; stockers and feeders strong; load lots choice long yeaglings 8.00; numerous loads 7.60-90; bulk 6.25-50; load lots choice light heifers 6.75-85; most grass cows 2.00-50; choice dry lot cows up to 5.25; low cutters and cutters largely 1.25-85; stockers and feeders largely medium grades 4.25-85; few good to choice 5.00-50. Hogs 1,000; steady to 10c lower; light hogs showing decline; top 4.60 on 174-Ib. lights; bulk 170-250 Ibs., 4.40-50; 250-300 Ibs., 4.25-40; 330 Ibs., 4.15; packing sows 3.75-4. to 4.40. Peg neeP 100; Saturday's trade mostly steady; bulk native lambs 5.50; mar- ket for the week: Fat lambs 50c low- er; yearlings 25-50c lower; feeders 15- 25c lower; bulk range slaughter lambs 5.25-50; late top 5.75; yearlings 3.50- 4.00; range feeding lambs 4.25-65. Miscellaneous! FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, July 2. — (F) — Stocks emerged from the first half of the year in a moribund state this week. Although several selling flurries were scattered over the trading -pe- riod, which is being shortened by Saturday's vacation, the general av- erage of prices refused to penetrate the early June low, notwithstanding individual sags through those levels by individual issues. ‘Trading was too dull to perimt ac- curate interpretation of this apparent resistance, and most commentators “were cautious in their appraisals. AS , dividend news was an important market factor, but on the whole stocks got through the week with greater stability than some ob- servers had anticipated. Santa Fe and Westinghouse Electric were among the prominent corpora- ‘tions to omit payments. Allied Chemical and American declared reg- ulars, while Norfolk and Western Railway reduced. Special selling, representing loan collateral liquida- tion or the ever-present speculative fears for future payments, was noted 4n numerous stocks, particularly Na- tional Biscuit, Procter é& Gamble, General Motors, Air Reduction and # few others. Small bank closings in Chicago doubtless caused some nervousness and had a direct effect on the weekly banking statistics. ‘ ly statement of the New York clearing protege ce and undivided profits Mgariygetg “demand deposits (aver- thy cata trverage) $1,489,000 , (decrease). Clearings week ending today $3,- 427,976,195. Clearings week ending June 25, §2- 435,050,684; tt Fs os ROTOR feeder | 5' ANGER ERSTE I BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 2.—(?)—Business in the wool market during the past week has shown further broadening ten- dency. Much of the interest of con- sumers of wool was simply to ascer- tain the condition of the market and to test values but a slight increase in the volume of sales, indicated a ten- dency of actual needs to expand. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 2—(P}—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 120, on track 165 new, 9 old; total U. 8. shipments 736; new \stock’ sacked per cwt.: Southern Bliss iphs 1.80-60; few higher; heated 135-45; Missouri Cobblers 1.15-30; heated 1.10; Illinois Cobblers 1.25-35, old stock, dull, pratically no trading. pide ier le | Grain Quotations ‘ MINNEAPOLIS REVIEW Minneapolis, July 2—(AP—U. 8. D. A)—Another week of dull trade saw the wheat market mostly mark- ing time during the week ending Sat- urd: lay. July wheat advanced 3-8 cent dur- ing the week, closing at 52 1-4. was weak to somewhat low- cr. A fairly steady demand continued for moderate offerings cash durum, There was little news to report concerning the general market situa- tion on rye, oats and barley, Mar- kets worked within an extremely nar- row range on these grains with prices down to a point where selling pres- sure from the country was virtually nil, July rye closed at 28 1-2, com- pared with 28 3-4 the week previous. July oats was off 7-8 cent. July barley was up 3-4 closing at 28 3-4, Plax steadied somewhat. Although new crop developments were mainly satisfactory, selling pressure mod- erated at the lower levels. July flax advanced 3-4 for the week, closing Friday at 1.00 3-4. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date July 2. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern . No. 1 amber duru No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 1 rye. Barley Oats .... Hard winter whea' of OO | Produce Markets = — CHICAGO PRODUCE Butter prices were Fresh: (93 score) 17%-‘4c; (92) 16%c; (91) 16c; (90) 1542; (89) 15c; (88) 1d; (87) 13c; (86) 12%2c; centralized carlots (90 score) 16%:c; (89) 15%¢; (88) 14%. Cheese steady and unchanged, Cheese, per pound: Twins llc; Daisies 11%c; Longhorns 11%c; Young Americas 11'ic; Brick 11%c; Imported, vady Saturday. NEW YORK New York, July 2—(7)—Eges, 14,- 407, steady, unchanged. Butter, 17,290, easier. Creamery. higher than extras 17-17; extra (92 score) 16%; firsts (87-91 score) 14%- 16%. Cheese, 227,026, steady. unchanged. Dressed poultry, irregular, un- changed. Broilers by express 14-22; roosters, express 13; turkeys, express 15-20. No other quotations. WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis. July 2—(P)— Cheese quotations for the week: Wis- consin cheese exchange, Twins 8%-%; Daisies 9. Farmers’ call board, Twins 8%; Daisies 9; American 9; Horns Standard Brands * cent less. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New ree ty 2.—(P)—Foreign st y. Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 3.57 3-8; France 3.93 7-16; Italy 5.11 1-: 23.76; Norway 17.63; Swe- den 18.31; Montreal 87.12 1-2. f At the Movies ij PARAMOUNT THEATER “Motion pictures have taught. me to rehearse.” ag such startling manner Tallulah Bankhead recently described her film career following eight years of stage stardom. “Talking pictures are all rehearsals to the stage player,” she explained rehearser. I could never get into the spirit of the thing with an empty house before me. But once behind @| bright footlights and facing an audi- ence, I always found myself. Then I could time action and lines. “In motion pictures, one arises at 6:80 a. m. and spends the entire day rehearsing. The same scene is played ‘Red Ghost’ Definitely Slain by Tremendous Maiorities Wednesday _— 1. V. A. WRECKED BY DEFEAT Many New Faces to Appear in Bismarok as Incumbents Are Ousted Although echoes of the Nonparti- san League's smashing victory in Wednesday's Republican primary will be heard for many years, the smoke had cleared away enough Saturday to permit at least a partial estimate of the results. They will be far-reach- ing for the state and particularly so for Bi Here are some of the things that have happened or will happen: 1, The “Red ghost” of radicalism, paraded through the state for years by the opponents of the new Repub- lean victors, is definitely dead. It was sent to the limbo of unearthly spirits by Wednesday's overwhelming majorities. Unless the Nonpartisans revive it themselves by their actions while in power, it is beyond resurrec- tion. 2. The I. V. A. organization as now constituted, was dealt a mortal wound and its death is only a mat- ter of time. Opposition to the new Republican regime may be revived but if this is done it probably will be Geue new leadership and with new The same disaffection which con- tributed to Wednesday's debacle will prevent reorganization of the I. V. A. on the present basis. 3. Temporarily, at least, the only political rivalries in the state will be between the Nonpartisan wing of the Republican party and the Democrats. The line of demarcation on some is- sues will be thin, since the Nonpar- tisan leaders appear to be just as strongly opposed to the Republican national administration as the Demo- Twichell Hears Requiem 4. Twichell and Twichellism heard @ requiem in the returns from Wed- nesday’s vote. The Cass county man, undisputed I. V. A. leader, was made; @ political has-been. It is doubtful if whatever opposition to the Non- Partisans exists will continue him as chieftain. In legislative matters he will be laughed at rather than lis- tened to. 5. The business people of the state, many of whom cast off allegiance to the I. V. A. Wednesday, look with hope rather than suspicion and fear upon the prospective new state re- gime. They feel that the Nonparti- sans have a wonderful opportunity to do constructive things and will watch their activities with interest. 6. Many state departments will be reorganized. This is true whether the Democrats or the Republicans win in November. The incumbents have been shelved and it is possible that numerous changes, as well as some reductions in staff, will be made. The change in the assessment basis, de- cided by support of the initiated measure, makes that imperative. It is not a matter of choice. 7. New men will control the state industrial commission, last I. V. A. stronghold. This may mean revisions of policy for the Bank of North Da- 8. The newcomers will control every state board and political or- ganization, if not immediately, then & short time after taking office. In- cluded among these is the state board of administration, which rules the State's educational, charitable and Penal institutions. Two new men will sit on this board as elective members and the new governor will appoint a third member shortly after he takes office. How far this board will go in its reconstruction efforts remains to be seen, but one result a change in the presidency e state university. This matter in to come up sooner or later of the situation prevailing at educational institution. members of whatever to power in November. belongs the spoils” always has been the rule in state politics. It is im- probable that it will be changed now. ‘That this maxim will be applied even to the minor jobs in the various de- partments, as has been the case for the last four years, seems doubtful, however. The last Nonpartisan re- |gime did not adopt such a far-reach- over and over until actors and direc- | ing polic tor are satisfied. “Now I have learned to make a ‘situation’ my audience. I still re- hearse poorly when I know the cameras aren’t grinding away. But when ‘camera!’ is called, an imag- mery audience forms itself. “Thunder Below,” with Miss Bank- ter for two days, beginning Monday of next week. First State Bank of Page Opens Its Doors Opening of the First State Bank bi of e was announced Saturday at lee office of the state bank exam- iner. The bank received its charter and opened for business Friday, assum- ing the deposit liabilities of the First National Bank of Page which dis- continued business and went. into voluntary liquidation, , Capital stock of the First State Bank of Page is $15,000 with a sur- lus of $5,000. Directors are L, B. Hanna, W. J. Morrish and E, G. Clapp. Officers are: Hanna, den; Morrish, vice president, Mallory, cashie1 key, assistant cashier. it Con- TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH while at work in “Thunder Below” at the Paramount studios in Hollywood. “As a stage actress, I was @ poor y. 10, Nepotism in state government will be thrust into the discard. This was one of the issues at the primary and both Nonpartisan and Demo- rats have declared against it. Candidate William Langer an- nounced Friday that he would out- line his views on progressive legisla- tion “at the proper place and time.” This may be either during the fall campaign or in his inaugural address if he is elected. It is a little early to forecast what these definite rec- ommendations will be, but on at least one subject it is not difficult to Ba Require banks getting such posits to purchase North Da- New Situation Is Created by Voters, Of Fra Bankers to whom the idea has been suggested are said to have seen nothing wrong with it in principle. In fact they rather like it. One of their objections to the present state Tegime was its failure to deposit the Bank of North Dakota money at home. There will be other changes and revisions, of course, and the final de- cision, in every case, will be up to the legislature, which will contain a multiplicity of new faces. It is to be expected that the I. V. As will turn to the Democrats as their last, expiring hope but they en- counter considerable difficulty there. They have given the cold shoulder to the Democratic powers that be and it is dl xn) that they will be giv- en a voice in the party's councils now. Jn Peculiar Position The Democrats find themselves in & peculiar position. They will be op- fans with their state ticket the forces from which they will seek help in the presidential race. They will be torn between two loves. In na- tional affairs they can expect nothing from the I. V. A. faction which is (or was) supporting Hoover. If they are promised anything by the Hoo- verites they will be slow to believe the promisers. It would appear, on the basis of the present situation, that a new deal will be declared in the department of public instruction in the fall. Here, again, the Nonpartisans and the Democrats find themselves in queer juxtaposition. This race is conducted on the no- party ballot and they have indorsed the same man, Arthur E. Thompson. of Washburn. As a result, Thomp- son will have the support of all con- testing forces in the fall and Miss Bertha R. Palmer, the incumbent, an I. V. A. indorsee, may find the going tough with no support for her among any of the contesting candidates. This situation makes Thompson a rm favorite in the fall campaign. How Roosevelt | Won Nomination | = > Chicago, July 2.—()—The total vote of ench candidate on the four ballots follow: Candidate First Second Third Fourth ° Rosevelt.. 666% 677% 682.79 945 Smith .... 201% 194% - 190% 190% Garner .. 90% 90% 101% 0 Traylor .. 42% 40% 40% 0 an 3 0 0 0 3% 5% 0 1 GAR “JBATWASHNGTON . Prospective Vice-Presidential Nominee Refuses to Talk Politics Washingten, July 2.—(®)—Ruddy- faced Jack Garner was busy Satur- day rounding Sut seven months of intense work on what he considers “My job—running the house of rep- resentatives.” Right now that means trying to get the legislative program cleaned up by next week-end. Apparently, doing this job right was more im- portant than a host of vice-presi- ti ably would see ranklin D. Roose- velt’s running mate failed to break a routine that starts every: morn- ing at 6 o'clock, His single con- cession to hundreds of messages was a telegram of congratulations to the party’s first choice, saying: “Hearty congratulations. Your nomination means your election.” The speaker broke a rule of many years to send that telegram. As he had done ever since congress met last December, he went to bed last night at half past nine. But at 11 he waived precedent, answered the telephone to hear about the nomin- ation, dictated his message and .went back to bed. Early Saturday morning, as usu- al, Garner was in his office. ‘When newspaper men asked if he had released the 90 Texas and Cali- fornia delegates so they could vote for Roosevelt, he said: as that’s right. Let it go at sed for some indication as to when, if ever, he would talk, politics, Garner added: “I have nothing to say. If you told me I was nominated for vice president I would say ‘I have noth- ing to say’”. Recall of W. E. Jones Confirmed by Returns Confirmation of the recall of State Senator W. E. Jones and the nomina- tion of Frank L. Regeth, Nonparti- san candidate, were contained in re- turns from Oliver, Dunn and Mercer counties Saturday. Regeth 7 the three counties. A and Hettinger nominsted a Nonpartisan senator, Herman Thor- son, to succeed himself. He defeated W. L. Gardner. The two Nonpartisan house candidates, O. C. Olson and Sam Espeland, defeated the two I. V. A’s., J. B. Batley and Paul W. Boehm. At the same time the I. V. A's lost before a Nonpartisan house ticket made up of Gottlieb Isaac, J. W. Bail- ley and Nels P. Jensen. Seas \ \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1932 [Here’s Personal Picture nklin D. Roosevelt Chicago, July 2—(P)—After 22 years of political life, Franklin De- lano Roosevelt reached the top rung in the ladder of his political party after touching the steps upon which his ilustrous cousin, th late Presi- dent “T. R.” reached the top. Theodore Roosevelt attained the presidency after schooling in the gov- ernorship of New York, the post of assistant secretary of the navy and the vice presidency. He was a Re- Publican, Franklin is the nominee for the presidency at the hands of the Demo- crats after being eight years assistant secretary of the navy, an unsuccessful candidate for the vice presidency, and four years as governor of New York. The candidate, descended from a long line of Dutch patroons, began his Political career as a state senator from the rock-ribbed Republican county of Dutchess, seat of his coun- try estate. It was 1910 and he was @ young lawyer with the ink on his diplomas from Harvard and Colum- bia scarcely dry on the parchment. John E. Mack, who nominated him for the presidency in Chicago, induc- ed Franklin to seek that state sen- ate post, and nominated him at a senatorial district convention. The tall, robust son of James Roosevelt, wealthy farmer and railroad man, conducted a campaign in a new con- trivance of the day, the automobile. He won, to the surprise of his neigh- bors and the amazed Republicans, Fought Corruption In Albany he quickly gained atten- tion by leading a fight on William F. “Blue Eyed Billy” Sheehan, Tam- many Hall’s candidate for the United States senatorship. Sheehan was Particularly adept at raising and dis- tributing money for campaign pur- poses. Roosevelt disapproved of his tactics. Gathering a group around him, he deadlocked the election. Shee- han was shelved. Roosevelt, enthused by the doctrines of Woodrow Wilson, enlisted in his cause and was an active worker for) his presidential nomination at Bal- timore in 1912. Josephus Daniels, the North Carolina publisher, liked the energetic young New Yorker and up- on the party victory took him into the navy department. Roosevelt, at the 1920 convention in San Francisco, seconded the presi- dential nomination of Alfred E. Smith. There began the political al- ance that endured until carly this| year when Smith went into the lists against Roosevelt for the presidential nomination. In 1924, Roosevelt nom- inated Smith for the presidency, and directed his candidacy against Wil- liam Gibbs McAdoo, who handled the proceedings here that nominated Roosevelt. Again in 1928 Roosevelt nominated Smith and during the campaign spoke in his behalf. Stricken in 1921 Infantile paralysis attacked Roose- velt in 1921 and left him unable to walk without assistance. For seven years he fought the ravages of the disease and finally recovered. In 1928 he listened to the entreaties of Smith, John J. Raskob, the Democratic chairman, and Herbert H. Lehman, now the lieutenant governor, and ran for governor. “Al” was beaten but “Frank” was victorious. From that time on he was a potential candidate for the presidency. Theodore Roosevelt was his fifth cousin. Roosevelt is 50 now. He is tall and weighs about 190 pounds. He still wears braces on his legs to steady muscles handicapped by infantile paralysis, but can discard them if he 80 desires. He walks with the aid of @ cane. SENATOR NORRIS 10 SUPPORT ROOSEVELT Veteran Progressive Leader Voices Approval of Demo- cratic Nominee Washington, July 2.—(4)—Senator George W. Norris, veteran Independ- ent Republican of Nebraska, said Sat- urday he would support Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democra- tic candidate for president. In 1928 he supported Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic nominee, against Herbert Hoover. The Nebraskan called upon Pro- gressive-minded citizens to take sim- ilar action and issued a statement saying the campaign would be a “con- test between organized monopoly on the one side and the common people on the other.” His statement follows: “I did not support Hoover before and the reasons I gave then for re- fusing to support him have been vin- dicated by his official actions since. “I expect to support Roosevelt. The fundamental principle involved in the coming presidential campaign is the contest between organized monopoly on the one side and the common peo- ple on the other. “In my opinion millions of pro- gressive-minded citizens all over the United States will take similar action and support Governor Roosevelt be- cause they believe he stands for the welfare of the common .” Other members - frie pe Independent group in the senate were slow to comment on the nomination of Governor Roosevelt, but plans were being considered for a meeting to discuss the campaign. Norris is generally regarded as leader of the group. Ballou Is Speaker At Underwood Club Underwood, N. D., July 2.—Lieuten- ant C. N. 8. Ballou, Fort Lincoln, spoke on “National Defense” at a pro- gram sponsored by the Underwood ‘Wednesday Prize club, here Wednes- day night. Approximately 500 per- sons were in attendance. ‘A short program by the Underwood concert band preceded the talk. The following Underwood men _ were awarded prizes: Emanuel Saylor, F. J. Snyder, Carl Backstrom, Ed Shere, Bruce Hoyer, Carl Heger, Charles Tauer and Anton E. Johnson. Langdon Man Killed In Starting Plane N. D,, July 2—(?)—Claude auinner, 30, aviator here for about five years, was killed at the Langdon airport at 1:25 p. m. ‘When he attempted to start his plane and was struck in the head by the propeller blade. Moderator Elected By German Churches Hebron, N. D., July 2—(#)—Dr. J. L. Hirning of Chicago is the new moderator of the general conference of the German Congregational churches, which held its annual con- vention here in connection with the state conferenee convention. Other general conference officers relected at a meeting Thursday are Rev. C. A. Lippenberger, Ft. Morgan, Colo., assistant moderator; and Rev. college at Redfield, 8. D., and affiliate it with the Yankton college at Yank- ton, 8. D., was made at the confer- ence. MANY REPORTED DROWNED San Antonio, Tex. July 2—()— Four persons were reported drowned and other lives were believed lost in Kerrville, Tex., area Saturday. The Guadelupe river had risen to flood stage. FORMER KING DIES London, Jul 2.—(?)—Former King Manvel, of Portugal, of whom it was s said he tossed away a throne for Gaby Deslys, the French actress, died Saturday at his home, Fulwell Park, Twickenham. o— What Records Show! ° | On Roosevelt Stand [eet nenieeiee Albany, N. Y., July 2.—(®)— Franklin D. Roosevent, the presidential nominee of the Democrats, on the records of his past utterances, favors state control of liquor, reciprocal tar- iffs, a “wiser and more equita- ble distribution of wealth”, and a reorganization of the federal government. He holds that “modern soci- ety, acting through its govern- ment, owes the definite obliga- tion to prevent starvation or dire distress of its fellow men and women who try to maintain themselves but cannot.” Roosevelt’s diversified public life brought him into contact with many national and inter- national problems and gave him opportunties for expression up- on them, speech they may serve as a guide to his position. FARLEY BOOMED 70 DIRECT CAMPAIGN | Until he makes his acceptance CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune office by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classi- fied display rates of 90 cents per col- umn inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under. 1.45 3 days, 25 words or und 1.00 2 days, 25 words or unde: 85 1 day, 25 words or under. Ads over 25 words 3 ce! per word. 5 tional 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 Salesmen Wanted BIG MONEY growing Mushrooms. Cellar, idle spaces. We show you how. Details free. INTERSTATE MUSHROOM ASS'N., Lombard, Ills. ‘emale Help Wanted ‘ WANTED—Women to sell Feminine Hygiene Specialties. Good Pay. New plan makes sales easy. Write today. Sanicin Chemical Co., Mo- bile, Ala. sige leek GIRLS! Our graduates are leaders in beauty culture and in greater de- mand because they are better trained. Write for Catalog E and Special summer rates. Lawrence Academy of Beauty Culture, 816 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Male Help Wantea WE WILL tailor you a fine all-wool suit or overcoat without cost. Write at once for information. California Tailors, 1047 Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Calif. MEN 18-45. $141 to $182 month Steady. Common education. Ex- perience unnecessary. List posi- tions, particulars and sample train- ing lessons FREE. Apply today Write Tribune Ad No. 110. Work Wanted = HONEST MAN used to hard work de- sires job of any kind. Had experi- ence as clerk in grocery store. Arc unemployed. Write Tribune Ad No a . Ny Eh NS italien Apartments for Reat FOR RENT—Large modern apart ¢ § ment. Two bedrooms. Nicely fur- nished. Including piano, mohair furniture, Frigidaire. Laundry priv- ileges. Always hot water. Also smaller apartment. Adults only. 807 4th St. FOR RENT—Neatly tumished—om ‘| room apartment and kitchenette. Running water and close to bath. > Call at 613 3rd St. or phone 747. f FOR RENT— Modern furnished twe * room basement apartment. Privats entrance. Very low rent. 318 Ros- ser Ave. West. Phone 525-M. FOR RENT—A new 2 room apart: ment. Nicely furnished. All mod- ern, down town location. Also one 3 room apartment to sublet unt Sept. ist. Beautifu: furniture. Prices very reasonable. Phone 347. FOR RENT—Two iight housekeeping rooms. Running water. Good rugs and furniture. Clean and sanitary. Hot water. One single room, $16.00. Phone 812-J or call at 517 2nd St. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. Lights, water, heat, gas, electric washer and telephone _ 930 4th St. FOR RENT — Well furnished apart- ment. Three room and bath. Kel- vinator and gas range. Built-in cupboards. Phone 1063. FOR RENT— Furnished and nished all modern apartments in the Rue apartments. Newly decor- ated. Phone 1256-W or call at 711 Ave. A. FOR RENT—New strictly modern apartments. Will be ready for tenancy on July Ist. Inquire at Nicola Grocery at 104 Main Ave. or phone 231. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished apartments. Gas, heat, lights and water furnished. Also use of elec- tric washer. Phone 794 or call at 801 4th St. FOR RENT—One furnished two room modern apartment. Available July 1st. Also one furnished or unfur- nished two room apartment. Im- mediate possession. Heat, lights, water and gas included. Call at 622 3rd St. FOR RENT—Two high class apart- ments. Living room, bedroom, kitchenette and private bath. Pri- vate entrance. Phone 1313 or in- quire at 211 West Rosser. FOR RENT—4July ist a four room un- furnished modern apartment in first class condition. Phone 1396-J or call at 400 11th St. afternoons and evenings. 186: Write Tribune Ad Ne Help Wanted WANTED—Names of Men and Wom- en desiring positions on Ocean Liners. Experience —_ unnecessary Send stamped envelope for list. Box 476, Long Beach, Calif. Real Estate UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY —8 room modern dwelling. First class condition. Trees and shrub- bery. Near school. Terms to de- sirable party. Phone 708, Bismarck Bldg. & Loan Ass'n. Rooms for Rem FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Call at 406 6th St. Phone 431 New Yorker May Succeed Ras-| kob as Chairman of Na- | tional Committee Chicago, July 2.—(#)—Galvanized by the unprecedented decision of Governor Roosevelt to fly here to- day and address the national con- vention, Democratic leaders pre- pared for a swift mobilization of the organization and for an immediate campaign. ? Selection of a chairman of the na- tional committee was the first step and the name of James A. Farley of New York, popular and youthful pre- convention manager of Roosevelt, was prominently discussed. But tl word of the presidential nominee awaited for the choice. The national chairman is regarded as the campaign manager and is left for the personal selection of the nominee. Governor Roosevelt will talk it over Saturday. Robert Jackson of New Hampshire, and J. Bruce Kremer of Montana are other names figured as possibilities for the new chairman. The national committee, which actually makes the choice will meet Saturday night under the leadership of John J. Raskob, the personal se- lection four years ago of Alfred E. Smith, the 1928 nominee. The new Roosevelt committee was prepared to extend the olive branch of peace to Raskob, whose money and time was given freely to the Demo- cratic cause. It was Raskob who set up for the first time an organiza- tion to carry on between campaign years and the Rooseveltians are mindful of it, However, a reorganization has been determined upon, Jouett Shouse, the chairman of the executive committee, is out. Leaders of the Roosevelt move- ment are determined to carry on the attack against Shouse they launched in sidetracking him as permanent chairman of the convention. They contend he used his office against the interests of the Roosevelt candidacy. Political leaders of the party un- derstand that it is to be a thorough Roosevelt organization and his word will be final—that is the law of po- lities. So, there was doubt also about the retention of the veteran Charles Michaelson, who carried on the ac- , {tive publicity work of the Democrats over the presidential interim. Ruth Chatterton and Forbes Seek Divorce Hollywood, July 2—)}—A Reno divorce will end the union of Ralph Forbes, stage and screen actor, and Ruth Chatterton, actress. Forbes Saturday was en route to Reno, laf 2 Comtegtid residence after admit Friday night that he and his wife had decided on divorce. He indicated Miss Chatterton will file the divorce complaint late in the summer,” ——___ ILLINOIS SEEKS SLAYERS Harrisburg, Il, July 2—(P)—A widespread search throughout south- ern Illinois was under way Saturday for three gunmen who shot Dan Law, chief of police here, to death and fa- tally wounded Grady Sutton, an Illi- .|nois state highway patrolman, in a gun fight last night after the trio had been arrested on suspicion. FOR RENT — Comfortable sleeping | room. Close in. $10.00 per month. | 405 5th St. Phone 1093-M. | FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room; with or without board. Close in | 311 4th St. Phone 62 | FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping room. Next to bath. Hot water at all times. Call at 619 6th St. or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room on first floor. Also basement room. Always hot water. Suitable for two. pleasant room. Modern home. ‘410 3rd Close_in. St. Phone 485-M. ROOM FOR RENT in modern new home. 2! blocks from G. P. Hote! Clean, quiet, always hot water. Phone 120-R or call a‘ 503 4th _Street. FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern home by day, week or month. Also wanted to buy a gas plate. Cheap. Please call at 411 Ave. A. Phone 678-J. coe FOR RENT — Two nice furnished sleeping rooms. Suitable for two three with light housekeeping pri- vileges if desired. Lights, gas and iceboxes included. One block north of Paramount Theater. 222 3rd St Baby Chicks “BLOOD TESTED, husky, free range | Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Reds, Orpingtons, Leghorns, 100 — $5.50, | heavy assorted, $4.75; prepaid; | live delivery. Ozark Farms, West- | Phalia, Mo.” | BABY CHICKS and started chick are from blood tested triple certi- fied stock. We specialize in breec- ing only the best chicks. Come in and see them and let us give you Towa Master Lost and Founc LOST—Between 18th St and N- P depot, black traveling bag contain- ing children’s sweaters and cloth- ing. Call C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser Ave. Mattress Factory MAT" ‘SSES REBUILT Let us make your old mattresses over before we leave. Only $4.75 with new tick. One day service. Hurry! McClintock Mattress Co. 108 Mair. Phone 660. Houses for Sale Sylvan, Minn. 3rd St. ‘Apartment 4, city. 1850. - D 5 | FOR RENT—Three room and private WORK WANTED—Neat young lady Pl experienced in clerking desires; bath furnished apartment. Also 2 work. Will also consider house-| 00m furnished apartment. Both work. Can furnish references.! ReWly decorated and on first. floor. Direct ventilation. Inquire at 812 Ave. B. or phone 1649-W. _| FOR RENT—Two room apartment: Nicely furnished. Rent reasonable. _Call at 120 er. FOR RENT fodern furnished apartment. Three rooms and pri- vate bath. Also 2 rooms and private bath. Equipped with electric re- frigerator. One room apartment in basement. Vacuum cleaner and laundry privilegés. Inquire at 518 5th St. or phone 512-W. Dr. R. 8. Enge. FOR RENT—Furnishead or unfu nished Varney Apart- ments. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One, two and three room furnished apartments, $10, $29, and $25.00 monthly, includi lights, water, Also laundry Inquire at 1014 Broad- ‘oom apartment at 1100 _ Broadway 00. FOR RENT—Furnished singie room and kitchenette for $20.00 a month. Call at 411 5th St. “Hazelhurst” or Phone 273. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR” RENT—Firnished for Tight housekeeping, one or two room partments. Phone 1063. RENT—Large five-room apart- ment. Call Logan's, phone 211. FOR RENT—Three-room apartment. Furnished all modern. Phone _851-W. FOR RENT—Strictly modern nished and unfurnished apts. Apartments. Murphy. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Best location, near School, fine modern upper duplex, 5 rooms, attached garage. Gas fur- nace, gas range, etc. Rent $40.00. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—Small bungalow. Lights. water and partly furnished. Close Bh in, Call at 515 41 FOR RENT—New modern 6 room du- Plex. Garage attached. Also fur- nished room in basement. Good lo- cation. Gas heated. Phone 727. FOR RENT—Three five room modern bungalows. Also 6 room house and an all modern 3 room apartmen: with private bath. Phone 291-W or call at 318 9th St. Rose 215 3rd St. OP. OW. 862. |FOR RENT—Four room modern bun= galow, enclosed porch, close in. 5 room modern bungalow, enclosed porch, close in. 5 room partly mod- _ern bungalow. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Five room modern house with garage. Close in. Nice loca- tion. Rent reasonale. Inquire 417 Third Street or phone 426-J. FOR RENT—7 room modern house with garage. Close to schools. Har- vey Harris & Company. FOR RENT—Partly modern 5 room house. Located at 215 South 5th St. $20.00 per month. Call Frank Rothschiller. Phone 129-w. FOR RENT—Five-room modern house. Garage attached. Rent . Located at 831 Fourth Street. Inquire at Sweet Shop. FOR SALE—2 saddie horses, 1000 and 1100 Ibs. Pretty and well broke. Write Tribue Ad No. 1873. FOR RENT OR SALE— Pool hail. New equipment. 4 tables, Frigidaire fountain, lunch counter, living quarters, running water. Complete with Bldg. $40.00 rent. Mrs. Pau- line Grenz, Box 111, Hazelton, N. Dak. 2 FOR SALE—Lioyd Loom baby bugey. “Slightly used. Phone 1330 or call at 520 Ave. F. finest_apart- » General Also smaller aj Phone 1313 or in: W. Rosser. | .|FOR SALE— Kimball piano, $50.00. 410 15th St. WANTED to sell new High grade small piano. Beautiful walnut case. Now stored in Bismarck. Easy payments. Mrs. E. M. Prinz, 4112 Prospect Ave. Milwaukee, Wisc. > For Reni Ideal location for beauty Teagonable. Inquire at FOR RENT “Thee room offiea tein. ‘Shop,