The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1932, Page 7

ary. >i ¥ Tribun Market Report for Mon., July 11 [GRAIN TRADE WAITS |: NEW YORK MARKET MODERATELY HIGHER AFTER POOR START Advance Is Helped by Short Squeeze in Auburn, Which dumps Upward New York, July 11.—(#)—The stock market worked moderately higher -in listless trading Monday, after an’ in- auspicious start in ‘which a few of the leaders slipped to new lows. The advance was helped by a short A squeeze in Auburn, up more than 13 points. Several prominent issues Pe closed 1 to 2 points higher. The final tone was strong. The turnover, however, was only 600,000 shares. Early selling was concentrated against such recent soft spots as | Bet! American Telephone and Coca Cola, and carried a handful of issues off 1 to 2 points. But short covering in Auburn and some of the rails even- tually turned the tables, declines were largely recovered, and an assortment of issues climbed 1 to 2 points or|C. more above Saturday's final levels. /¢p, y Auburn was hurled up more than 6 Points. . ‘Cor The packing stocks continued to advance in sympathy with hog prices, gains of a point or so appearing in Cudahy, Armour of Illinois preferred, | COM! and Wilson “A,” while Wilson pre- |¢o, ferred gained 3. Miscellaneous is- sues up a point or two included American Tobacco and Liggett and Myers class “B” Sgarel, Santa Fe, Norfolk and Western, Union Pacific, |East. Kad: Woolworth, Sears, National Biscuit, Procter and Gamble, B-M-T, Detroit Edison, Peoples Gas, Air Reduction and McKeesport. Gains of substan- |Ficste Nat Str: tial fractions appeared in U. 8. Steel, | Fox Film “A” American Can, Standard of N. J., Consolidated Gas and others. Amer- ican Telephone declinea 1 1-2 to 70 1-4, a new low, before it met sup- port, points. Allied Chemical, Case and North American sold a point lower,|Gold Dus! temporarily. —— | Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK” South St. Paul, July 11.—(AP—U. > 8. D. A.)—Cattle 5,700; active; most-|Houston Oi ly steady on all fed classes; grassy kinds draggy, fairly steady; bulk-dry fed steers salable 7.00 to 8.00; early top 8.25; paid for choice yearlings; grassy kinds salable 6.50 down to 4.00; grassy cows 2.50 to 3.25; few kinds to 4.25; grass heifers 3.00 to 5.50; fed yearlings salable up to 7.00 or better; cutters largely 150 to 2.50; bulk medium grade bulls 2.50 to 2.75; outstanding kinds to 3.00 sparingly; stockers and feeders unchanged; bulk steers salable 3.50 to 4.00. Chlves 2,500; vealers steady; bulk medium M to choice grades 4.00 to 6.00. Hogs 7,500; market averaging strong to 15 higher than last week’s close; better 150-230 Ibs., 5.00-10; top 5.10; other medium and heavyweights scarce, saleable 4.50-5.00; desirable light medium weight packing sows 4.25 to mostly 4.40; extreme weights | NY. down to around 3.75; better 150-lbs., 4.25-50 or above; average cost Satur- day 4.37; weight 265 Ibs. Sheep 4,000; run includes 12 cars 2 Washingtons; two cars yearlings; bal- ance natives; packers talking 50 or more lower on slaughter lambs or 6.00 down on natives; sellers asking steady; Saturday three cars of Wash- Ingtons at 7.00. CHICAGO Chicago, July 11—(AP—U. 8.' D. A.)—Hogs_30,000, including 13,000 di- rect; slow, steady to 10 cents higher than Friday; 180 to 240 Ibs. 5.40 to 5.50; top 5.55; 250 to 320 Ibs. 5.05 to 5.40; 140 to 170 Ibs. 5.25 to 5.50; pigs 4.50 to 4.90; packing sows 3.85 to 4.50, Light light good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 5.00 to 5.45; light weight 160 5.25 to 5.55; medium weight 5.30 to 5.55; heavy to 500 lbs. 3.80 to 4.80; pigs good choice 100 to 130 Ibs. 4.50 to 5.10. calves 2,000; steers and all yearlings fully 25 high- er; grassy and short fed kinds strong 9.25; 900 to 1100\Ibs. 8.00 to 9.25; 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 8.00 to 9.25; 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 8.00 to 9.40; common and medium 600 to 1300 Ibs. 4.00 to 8.00; heifers good and choice 550 to 850 Ibs. 6.75 to 8.25; common and medi- um 3.50 to 6.75; cows good and choice 3.75 to 5.50; common and medium 2.15 to 3.75; low cutter and cutter| VU. 1.75 to 2.75; bulls (yearlings exclud- ed) good and choice (beef) 3.40 to 4.00; cutter to medium 2.50 to 3.40; and Coca Cola got down 2 ae e’s Grain, Lives | New York Stock Closing Prices July 11 2 14 Advance Rumely Air Reduction . 33: m. 46% Allis Chal. 4% 33% 12 243 3 2% Booman as eae Products . Curtiss Wright Dia. Match . rc Hae! Pid. — eo eco Gen. Am. Tank Gen. Elec. . Gen. Foods General Mills Hudson Motor . Int. Combus. Eng. . Int. Harvester . Int. Nick Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manville Kayser (J) . 5 Kelvinator . 3. Kennecott Cop. 6% Kresge (8. 8.) . 6% Kreuger & Toll. . 1/32 Kroger Grocery 1s Liquid Carbonic . ll Loew's Inc. .. 15% Mack Trucks 12% ‘Mo. Kan. & 2% font. Ward 48 Nash Motors 9% Nat. Biscuit 22% Nat. Cash Reg. “ 8% Nat. Dairy Prod. 15a Nat. Power & Lt. 1% Nev. Cons. Cop. 3% New York Central . 12 . NH, & Rtfd. 7 Norf. & Western . 62 North American . 16 coon Pacific + BO a 18% 1% 1% 4g Penney (J. C.) . 16% Penn. R. R. 1% Phillips Pet. .. 3% Proct. & Gamble . 22 Pub. Sve. N. J. 30 Iman 13% Radio .... Radio-Keith Orp. Remington Rand . Rep. Iron & S Safeway Stores . St. L.-San Fran. . vealers (milk fed) good and choice | wi 6.25 to 7.25; medium 5.00 to 6.25; cull and common 4.00 to 5.00; stocker and feeder cattle: steers good and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs. 5.25 to 6.25; common and medium 3.25 to 5.25. Sheep 20,000; few sales steady to weak; tendency lower; choice native and range lambs 7.00 to 7.25 to out- siders, packers bidding 6.75 down; choice light weight fat ewes 2.25; Ibs. down good and choice 6.50 to 7.50;. medium §.50 to 6.50; all weights common 4.50 to 5.50; ewes 90 to 150 tbs. medium to choice 1.25 to 2.25; gil weights cull and common .75 to : 5 3 28 F § 4 fl ge3 g F a i & 5 3 i = be keys i E 5 = PS ot 3 s E sas ‘ patch said growers were not even ask- i ket changes. 3 | MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1982 tock and MONTHLY REPORT BY CROP FORECASTERS Dealings Are Smallest in Some Time Pending Receipt of Information Chicago, July 11.—()—With most | Dec. ‘* | traders awaiting the government crop report from Washington, and with dealings the smallest in some time, |Se wheat prices Monday tended generally downgrade. Price declines were in the face of |O¢; & reduction of 110,000 bushels in the United States wheat visible supply, compared with 3,660,000 bushels in- crease a year ago. Favorable weather for spring wheat northwest gave an advantage to bears, and so too did almost complete absence of export demand for wheat from North Amer- ica. Wheat closed unsettled %-% under Saturday's finish July old 47%, Sept. old 50-50%, corn % off to % up July 29%, Sept. 317%, oats unchanged to % lower, and provisions 2 cents to 27 cents advance. With spring wheat new entering a critical phase, and with black rus< Present on both sides of the Canadian border, developments northwest were Generally regarded as a determining Price influence. Bearish effects re- sulted also from word of cheaper of- ferings of Argentine wheat abroad and from announcement the Frenca foreign wheat quota had been re- duced to 25 per cent. Meanwhile, as: sertions continued in some quarters larger domestic winter wheat receipts southwest were to be looked for soon On the other hand, Illinois reports were current that farmers appeared remarkably unconcerned about sell- ing wheat. A Jacksonville, Ill., dis- ing the price, and where they had be- gun threshing the wheat was being stored. Corn and oats followed wheat mar- Provisons displayed a continuing upward trend. SHOW BEARISH TREND Minneapolis, July 11—()—The evi- dent desire of southwestern farmers | ber 3-8 lower and December 1-4 low- yer. 4 |closed 1-2 higher, and September 3-4 to sell wheat regardless of price and lack of export business to offset was bearish in the grain market Monday. July wheat closed 1 3-8 lower, Sep- tember 3-4 lower and December 7-8 er. July oats closed 1-4 lower, Septem- July rye declined 1-2 and Sep- tember 1-4. July and Septembre bar- ley closed unchanged, while July flax lower. Flour trade was light and feature- less. Cash wheat prices were about the same compared with futures. Some buyers are trying to work the market over onto a September basis. Durum was scarce and nominally un- changed. Winter wheat was quiet. Cash corn was in fair to good de- mand and firm. Oats demand was sluggish. Rye demand was fair to good: Barley was slow and weak on account of the new crop movement. 2 3 4 32% 12914 1.02 e 98 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., July 11.—()}— Durum— Open High Low Close WY ou sosss ssaane tes 4675 Aa 46 30 30 1.04 1.0413 1.02% 1.02% + 1,03 1.03%, Wheat— Low Close July (old).. 47% ATH ATS July (new). 47% ATH Sept. (old). .50 49% Sept. (new) # 49% Dec. sos 3 53 Corn— July 29% 29% Sept. 315 31% Dec. 3112 Oats— epi Dec. Rye: if July 2814.28: Sept. BM— 31s Dec. 34% © 3d Lard— July sis add ee Sept. 5.12 5.00 5.10 Oct. 5.10 4.87 5.10 Bellies— duly .. fish, NEbai ites, OU MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 11.—(#)—Flour unchanged. Carload lots family pat- ents $4.30-40 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 22,782 bar- Pure bran $8.50-9.00. Standard middlings $8.50-9.00. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 11—(#)—Wheat No. 2 red new 50%; No. 3 red hard old 50%; No. 2 hard new 49%-50%; No. 2 hard old 4914-504 ; No. 2 mixed 49% corn No. 2 mixed 31%-31%; No. 2 yel- low 32; No. 2 white 32%; oats No. 2 white 20-20%; sample new 18; rye no sales; barley 28-38; timothy seed 2.35- 2.50; clover seed’ 9.00-14.00. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., July 11.—(#)—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 55 to 71; No. 2 do. 53 to 69; No. 3 do. 51 to 67; No. 1 north- ern 55 to 71; No. 2 do. 53 to 69; No. 1 amber durum 48 7-8 to 59 7-8; No. i2 do. 47 7-8 to 58 7-8; No. 1 durum 46 7-8 to 48 7-8; No. 2 do. 44 7-8 to 46 7-8; No. 1 mixed durum 44 7-8 to 54 7-8; No. 2 do. 42 7-8 to 54 7-8; No. 1 red durum 42 7-8. Flax on track 1.04 1-2 to 1.05 1-2; to arrive 1.04 1-2; July 1.04 1-2; Sept. 1.02 3-4; Oct. 1.03; Nov. 1.03 1-2; Dec. 1.03 3-4 Oats, No. 3 white 19 1-2 to 20 1-2. No. 1 rye 30 1-2 to 32. Barley, choice to fancy 32 1-8 to 35 1-8; medium to good 23 1-8 to 31 1-8. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 11.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring 58 3-8 to 63 5-8; No. 1 Flax was wanted by Duluth interests end moved to that market. | Grain Quotations ‘ sc eae ° ~ MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapoils, Wheat— July 11.—)— Open High dark northern 55 5-8 to 64 5-8; No. 1 northern 65 5-8 to 67 5-8; No. 2 hard winter 50 1-2 to 3-4; No. 2 amber durum 54; No. 2 mixed durum 46 1-8, Corn, No. 1 yellow 37. Oats, No. 3 white 18 1-8 to 19 1-4; No. 1 feed 18 1-4. Rye, No. 2, 32 1-4 to 5-8. Barley, No. 2 special 32; No. 3 29 1-2 to 31. Flax not quoted. BISMARCK GRAIN ° (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) it. 6 vosk. BF Date July 11. seen Ol 17% 1758] No. 1 dark northern . 43 Sears-Roebuck s+» .1958]No. 1 northern .... 43 Bhavtuck (FG): ‘sg OB |Now 1 fatned durum | 2 Shell Union oil $8 98 | No. 1 red durum ..... 24 imms Petrol. 27 = 27% 27 -~——.27%,| No. 1 flax . 80 eel. 28% 28% ° 26% 288|No. 2 flax 1 Southern Pac.” 1% ne Basie iy H Standard Brands - 10%) | MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN _ | oat. Ja Stand. Gas. & Elec. 93 Minneapolis, July 11.—()—Wheat ; ats... W Stand. Oil Calif. 18% |receipts Monday 63 compared to 20n|Hard winter whea 26 Stand. Oil N. 25% |® year ago. a Studebaker . 3% eat ; a Texas Corp. 10° |15% protein Delivered To Arrive}|_ Produce Markets | Be te = 2 2 2 ej eee Tim. Roll. Bearing . 8% ae Union Carbide . 16% |T,0e north. £0 CHICAGO PRODUCE alae PAPE a 1 dk north. .60 Chicago, July 11.—(7)—Egg and Bee a ees #4 [2 ak north. 59 butter markets were steady with United hoes 4 : prices unchanged. Poultry was firm. Males Pr Fe aN Ru i ak north. 55 Butter, 13,353, Heol creamery US. Ind. 1! 16% 7« north. special (93 score) 17%-18%; extras . 8. % 112% protein ‘ (92) 17%; extra firsts (90-91) 16-16%; 1 dk north. 53 firsts (88-89) 14%-15%; seconds (86- F * said oH 87, Aes: standards (90 centralizea carl 1 oe ee 53. (SB Eggs, 14,159, steady; extra firsts 14; 2 x north. 3 34 Y perl sae firsts 13%; current re- ik north. 53 cel . Grade of Poultry, alive, 26 trucks. firm; hens seed a a 14; Leghorn hens 11; colored broilers Pee i ntaie Winter Wheat 15, fryers 16, springs 19; Leghorn, 14% protein , broilers 14; roosters 10; turkeys 10-12; 4.65; smooth lights up to 4.75; weighty /1 DH W or spring ducks 9-11%, old 17-9; geese kinds down to 4.25; feeder pigs most-|1 H W..... 58 58 » {8-11 ly 425 to 4.50. 18% protein Cheese, per pound: Twins llc; Sheep 1,500; no early sales; pack-|1 DAW or ie Daisies 11%; Longhorns 11%¢: ers talking 25 lower, for fat lambs Le tein Ben, “**+/Young Americas 11%¢; Brick 11%c; and yearlings; best fat lambs held|1 pf W or Swiss Domestic 28-28c; Imported 37- higher or 6.50 and above for range|1 H W..... 50 50... | 380, > offerings 6.25 for natives; odd lots|Grade of clipped yearlings held around 4.50. 1 DHW or NEW YORK : Cre sata iat we. wheat], New York, July 11——Butter, TRIAL A DAY’ 12% protein” me eee PED a OS sgt . r than ex! 1812; extra Houston, Tex.—In March Ben Mar- : g Sf cele aT he ‘si |Score) 17%; first (87-91 score) 15%- cus was taken into court to answer to! Grade of 17; seconds 14%-15%; packing stock, 38 traffic tickets. He was fined 50;1 DHW or current make No. 1, 12-12%; No. 2, cents a ticket and given a chance to)! # W..... 43 gf? AT 8 Melt. - Se oe gan pay off his fine in installments. He|Ch 1 amber. 55% 50% 51% 55% whole milk, flats, fresh ‘average to paid $10 and then quit. He was hailed )13% protein fancy specials unquoted; do held 18- back into court and asked to explath|Cnoiceo? “)21, why he hadnt finished his fine and|1 amber.... 48% i ee: £008, firm. Mixed colors, why he had received 18 additional 12% protein ee st (cases 45 Ibs., net) 1514; re- tickets. He said that he had been/2 amber.... 47% - {handled receipts (cases 43 lbs., net) very careful with his driving and that |Grade of aie 14%; no grades 13%-14; special packs, none of the tickets was given to him.)5 amber...’ BK ‘including unusual hennery selections Judge Turner decided to try everyone |Gradeot * sold from store on credit 16-18%; of the violations on separate days de-/1 durum... .43% mediums 13-13%; dirties 13-13%; spite Marcus’ plea that he hadn’t'2 durum... 42% checks 11-11%. |i rd durum 43% Dressed poultry steady. Chickens Ss apa Tat tna patel preteen . -18; : because they are so sensitive to as-|2 velow.-. 36, |18; turkeys frozen 18-27; ducks fresh phyxiating gases, Me kept in homes to] Yellow. 384 11-14. Live poultry slow. No quo- warn of gas leaks. 5 yellow... 28% ; | tations. ‘THIRD PARTIES 10 SBEK SUPPORT FOR | Miscellaneous ‘ [Perel —— CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 11—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 264, on track 367, to- tal U. 8. shipments Saturday 1,248, {Sunday 52; slightly weaker; supplies jheavy, trading moderate; sacked per e_— cwt.: Arkansas Triumphs, Cobblers, Illinois 1.25-30; Missouri 110-20; decayed 92-1.05; Kansas 1.00- 10, decayed 90-95; Virginia few sales 1.30, FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 11—()—Foreign + {exchange irregular; Great Britain de- +|mand in dollars, others in cents: *)Great Britain 3.66; France 3.92%; Italy 5.09%; Germany 23.71; Norway "{17.65; Sweden 18.31; Montreal 87.25. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 7 1-4. Northwest \Banco 9 1-4. GOVERNMENT BONDS : New York, July 11—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3 1-2's 101.10. Liberty 1st 4 1-4's 101.23. Liberty 4th 4 1-4's 102.23. Treas. 4 1-4's 105.21, Treas. 4’s 102.20. CURB STOCKS New York, July 11.—(4)—Curb: Cities Service 2. Elec. Bond & Share 6 1-8. Standard Oil, Ind.. 18 3-4. United Founders 1-2. MONEY RATES New York, July 11.—(h)—Call money steady, 2 per cent all day; time loans steady; 60 to 90 days 1 1-2; 4-6 mos. 1 1-2 per cent . Prime commercial paper 2 1-4 to 2 1-2; *|bankers acceptances unchanged. BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 11—(?)—Domestic 56s and 48, 50's wools are slow, as the re- cent increased activity in mens wear jhas drawn little upon these grades {and the knitting trade has developed jslowly. The best movement in the greases has been in fleeces. Quota- tions are fairly firm in anticipation of an improvement in demand. Receipts of domestic wool at Boston, for week ending July 9, amounted to 8,199,100 Ibs. aS compared with 5,840,000 Ibs. during the previous week. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util (new) %. HOOVER REFUSES 10 DISCUSS WATER W AY ‘WITH. D, ROOSEVELT Says There Is no Need For Con- ference Until Treaty Is Ratified Washington, July 11— (AP) — President Hoover does not intend to discuss the St. Lawrence waterway with Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt until the United States and Canada have agreed upon and ratified a treaty for the vast project. In answer to a suggestion from the Democratic presidential nominee that they talk over the problem, Hoover telegraphed Sunday: “If the treaty is consummated and ratified, I shall be glad to consult with you and other governors. have no doubt that we can make such recommendations to the congress as particular domestic problems relating to each state.” The president added that in pre- liminary negotiations, although ‘“in- sole jurisdiction of the federal gov- ernment, nevertheless the represen- tatives appointed by you and leaders in other states primarily concerned have been consulted.” Hoover made no direct reference to Roosevelt’s expressed understand- ing that a difference over New York state’s share of the cost of the pro- ject had, up to now, prevented com- plete accord. He probably included that in the “all domestic questions” phrase in this portion of his answer: “The question of the disposal of the by-product of power which will result from the works which border the state of New York, like all do- mestic questions of this character af- fecting the two countries, is reserved by the proposed treaty for purely domestic action by each country. “This disposal is not the subject of international agreement,” Hoover continued. “If a treaty is concluded and is ratified by the senate, then the domestic questions which may arise must be settled through the ac- tion of both the senate and house of representatives in accordance with federal and state law and in accord with the interest of all the states of ts union. “You will realize that neither you nor I have authority to enter upon agreements in respect to these do- mestic questions.” For these reasons, the president said, “It will not be necessary for the New York governor to interrupt his forthcoming cruise by a visit to Washington. He assured Roosevelt the negotiations “are making pro- gress.” Round-World Fliers Plan Second Effort Moscow, July 11.—(7)—James Mat- tern and Bennett Griffin, world fliers, who were forced down at Borisov, Russia, last Thursday, plan another try, perhaps later this summer. The two fliers, grimy weary and disappointed, stepped off the train Sunday on which they came from Borisov, shook hands with a few Americans who had gathered at the station to welcome them, and dash- ed for a bath tub. Later they told of the wreck of their attempt to beat the record of Wiley Post and Harold Gatty and the wreck of their plane in a peat bog near Borisov, half way between | 7 here and Berlin. “We got a tough break, that’s all,” they said: “We're going home as soon as we can, but we'll tackle it again this year if it’s not too late. Certainly we'll try it again next sum- mer if we can get a xy Mattern was piloting when the controls of the ship went wrong. will be helpful to them in solving the | z, ternational treaties fall within the} branch Use the Want Ads jment MANY CANDIDATES \Pleas For Votes of Political Malcontents to Come From Many Directions BACKERS HOPE FOR SUCCESS Prohibition, Liberty Party and League For Independent Action in Lead Washington, July 11—(4)—Almost numberless “third parties” again this presidential-election year beckon to the dissenters from orthodox tickets and platforms. To millions of voters, of course, November offers just a choice be- tween Hoover and Roosevelt, but there remain the aspiring organizers of new groups with their wide assort- ment of ideas and candidates. Backers of at least three of these minority movements hope they can play a role comparable to Theodore Roosevelt's “Bull Moose” party of 1912 or to Bob La Follette’s Progres- sive sortie of 1924. They are: the prohibition party, representing one wing of the coun- try's dry sentiment; the “Liberty party,” grouping the more radical in- dependents of the central and west- ern agricultural zone; and the league for independent political action, based largely on the strength of po- litical reformers in the cast. The Democratic and Republican conventions took the headlines and national attention, but before, dur- ing and after the major party activ- ity, these three and others met to prepare for the November battle. The prohibition party, to record a resounding anti-wet protest, sought leadership of Senator Borah of Idaho and the support of the big dry or- ganizations. Neither materialized immediately, so the party offers as its presidential candidate William D. Upshaw, ex-congressman and dry lecturer from Georgia. Two other groups aspiring to in- dependent leadership pitch their Platforms on economic grounds, both left wing, liberal or radical, depend- ing on the point of view. ‘The Liberal party, claiming to be a fusion of Farmer-Labor, Progres- sive and socialist parties, the mone- tary league and the Farmers Union, put forward in Kansas City July 4 a ticket headed by Fran® Elbridge Webb of California, the Farmer-La- bor candidate of 1928. The Farmer-Labor party executive committee, though, at an Omaha meeting Sunday disavowed the action of the “Liberals,” rejecting Webb's nomination and selecting Jacob S. Coxey. So the “Liberal party's fu- sion” did not fuse so well. Third of the big “third parties,” the league for independent political ac- tion held its convention in Cleveland this week-end. Brain-child of John Dewey, New York philosopher and constant champion of better condi- tions for labor, public control of utilities, international levelling of tariff walls, civil liberty, disarma- ment and such causes, the movement centered on a definite platform. It gave its qualified indorsement, however, to Norman E. Thomas, pres- idential choice of the socialist party. Besides these three groups and their components, the Communist Workers party offers again William rr, ALLEGED SLAYERS NABBED IN INDIANA Former St. Paul Man Wanted in - Attempt to Escape After Arrest South Bend, Ind, July 11—()— James Storey, formerly of St. Paul. sought for the slaying of Marshal J N. Davis at North Baltimore, Ohio. last Friday, was seriously wounded when he attempted to escape from Police here Monday. Storey, 22, was arrested in a tele- graph office Monday morning. He drew a gun but was disarmed. At police headquarters he broke loose and ran from the building. With officers in pursuit firing at him, Storey dashed through the main streets of the city. He reached the St. Joseph river, jumped in and was dragged out by a detective. He was taken to a hospital for ex- amination. Police had been watching for Storey since Saturday when he kidnaped John Hova of Toledo, and Hova's | 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 under 1.00 2 days, 25 words or under. 85 1 day, 25 words or under......... .75 Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—I used Frigidaire, 2 used ice boxes, 1 motor for washing ma- chine. Melville Electric Shop. Phone 179. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Completely furnish¢ apartment. Downtown. Phone 1 FURNIE H APARTMENTS 6 rent—Location 721 Third stree| Fuel, lights and water furnished Apt. rentals, $40, $35 and $30, Im mediate possession. Hedden Red Estate Agency. Phone 0. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart) ment for two months, Adults only) Phone 1391. i FOR RENT—Four large rooms—bat room and kitchenette. Gas heated West. at 417 5th St. Phone 262-J. FOR RENT—Nice, cool, 3 room fur: nished apartment on ground flo with private entrance. Rent ver: reasonable, Call at 323 8th St South. f NICE APARTMENT FOR RENT— One of Bismarck’s finest apart: | ments. Attached garage. Genera J Electric refrigerator. Gas. Grounc ] floor. If renting see it. Phone 1702-J or inquire at 813 8th St. FOR RENT—Three room and bath furnished apartment. Close in Ground floor. See it. Phone 1628-W or inquire at 316 Mandan St. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Youth’s bed, ivory, with mattress, awnings 6 feet 10, 9x12 rug, combination porch swing and bed, daybed and fireless cooker. Call at 116 West Thayer. : FOR SALE—At very reasonable prices. Two piece mohair davenport suite, also Cogswell chair to match. Radio, Easy washer, 2 beds, 2 daybeds, dressers, chiffioner, gas range, also other items. 500 3rd Street. Phone 1059. For Reni Full basement. With front and back stairways. 212 Main. Also houses, Numbers 115 and 113 Thay- er, 400-4th and 315 Ave. A. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Three room office space. Ideal location for beauty shop. Rent reasonable. Inquire at Sweet Shop. Real Estate FOR SALE—35 acres. 5 miles west of Mandan near Glen Echo on Heart river. Wonderful spring and gar- den. Water piped in house. For Particulars see or write owner on premises. M. M. Reynolds, Route 4, Mandan, N. Dak. 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 Bidg. é& Loan Ass'n. ————— Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE—Brand new~1932 Chev- rolet coupe. Discount $100. Terms it desired. Write Box 323, Bis- marck, or phone 300. ers tractor, 20-35. Has never done any plowing. cash. One 1930 Ford coupe, 1 1931 Ford sedan, 2 door. 1 1928 Chev- rolet 2 door sedan, 1 1926 Chevrolet coupe. $55.00. Includes 1932 li- cense. Write Box 177 Mandan or call at room 348, Lewis & Clark Ho- tel. Mandan. Offices to Rent SUITE of 3 desirable office rooms in Hoskins Block. Corner room facing Broadway and Fourth. See Floren, Room 14 or phone 400. Good as new. published reports that the government had expressed a willingness to con- sider a further reduction. McKellar knew, when he presented this resolution, that the state depart- ment insisted there had been no change in the administrations position since June a year ago. But, like many other members of both houses, he was not so enthusiastic about President Hoover's statement a year ago. The president said then that while he opposed cancellation of war debts he was “sure the American people nephew and forced them to drive him to this city. Prior to kidnaping Hova and his nephew, Storey had shot and critical- ly wounded Dr. Martin Larkin, 34, a Prominent Toledo physician. Two of Storey’s brothers are in custody also CONTINUED from page one Ignore Agreement Hinging on Action By United States at Ohlau in Silesia where Hitler's fol- lowers battled Republican Reichsban- ner members. Four died and 31 were wounded. Similar serious clashes, in which Communists, Reichsbanner members and Nazis participated, took place at Breslau, Hindenburg, Aachen, Bre- men, Plauen, Witten and Kiel. At Dusseldorf Communists hurled bottles of acid at Nazis, injured four of them. duly 11—()—Mem- bers of congress are sure they do not want to listen just now to talk from abroad about revision or cancellation of war debts. Pending before the senate Monday was a resolution by Senator McKellar have no desire to attempt to extract any sum beyond the capacity of any debtor to pay.” To some senators this phrase was more meaningful in view of the Lau- sanne conference. Like McKellar, they recalled that in ratifying the moratorium last December, the con- gress declared unequivocally against further reduction. Southern Methodists Attack Repeal Plank Lake Junaluska, N. C., July 11.— (®)—The Democratic party's plank for repeal of the 18th amendment has drawn the fire of fhe board of tem- perance afd social service of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, and of Bishop James Cannon, Jr., who was the mainspring of the anti- Smith movement which swept part of the “solid south” into the Repub- ican fold in 1928. Denouncing it, the board’s annual report, prepared at its meeting here, asserts “any attempt by any party platform declaration to bind the| FO! members of that party on a moral issue is a distinct invasion of the moral reason and is, therefore, not only an indefensible infringement of the rights of conscience, but a gross insult to independent citizenship. “Such action will be repudiated by conscientious men and women throughout the country and this en- tirely apart from prohibition.” Japanese Minister Count Yasyua Uchida, former head of the South Manchurian railway, has been installed as dapan’s new foreign minister, $265 | FOR FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. $20.00. Two room base- ment apartment, furnished or un- furnished, $25.00. Including gas. lights, water and heat. Call at 622 3rd St. FOR RENT—Two cozy furnished two room apartments. Close to bath. Includes lights, gas, heat and cold] water. Call at 322 Sth St. RENT —Strictly modern fur- ished apartment. Two large rooms with bath. Ground floor. East front. Equipped with electric re- frigerator. 1-room apartment in basement. Vacuum cleaner and laundry privileges. 518 Fifth St. _] Engi FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnis! ed apartments on first floor. Cool. Reasonable in price. Call at 303 8th St. or phone 123: 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—Two and three room fur- nished apartments, $22 and $25 in- cluding lights, water, heat, gas for cooking and laundry privileges. Al- so 5 room house, 215 South 5th $20. Inquire Rothschiller Apartments, _1100 Broadway. FOR RENT—A new 2 room apart ment. Nicely furnished. All mod- ern, down town location. Also one 3 room apartment to sublet until Sept. st. Beautiful furniture. Prices very reasonable. Phone 3! R RENT — Furnished and unfure { nished all modern apartments in the Rue apartments. Newly decor- ated. Phone 1256-W or call at 711 A. nished apartment. Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. ‘te for $20.00 a month. Call at 411 5th St. “Hazelhurst” or Phone 273. FOR RENT—Modern apartments ir fireproof building at reduced rents, Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furnishe ‘or housekeeping, one or two room _@partments. Phone 1063. FOR RENT—Large five-room apart- ment. Call Logan's, phone 211. FOR RENT—Three-room apartment. Furnished all modern. 851-W. FOR RENT Strictly modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Phone 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—New five room bunga- low. Never occupied. Hardwood floors, built-in features, attached garage. Near schools. Immediate Possession. Hedden Real Estate _Agency. Phone 0. FOR RENT—Five room modern house with garage. Near capitol. Inquire _ 622 5th St. or phone 460-M. FOR RENT—Small bungalow. Lights, water and partly furnished. Close in. Call at 515 4th St. FOR RENT—Two room house. Close in. Furnished or unfurnished. Also a@ two room furnished apartment. Porch room for rent. Phone 1747-R cr call at 818 7th St. FOR RENT—Almost new, strictly modern large bungalow. Phone 449. FOR RENT—Five-rom modern - Located at 831 Fourth Inquire at Sweet Shop. _ Rooms for Rent R RENT—Large sleeping room on first floor. Also basement room. Always hot water. Suitable for two. 306 West Thayer. __Phone 1628-W. FOR RENT — Two nice furnished sleeping rooms. Suitable for two or three with light housekeeping pri- vileges if desired. Lights, gas and mouth, I will pay the tax. Call Yearsley at 422 or Apartment 5, 806 First street after 6 p. m. to your yard? Get one from F. Cotton, 506 7th Ave. N. W. Mandan, N. Dak. ‘To learn write at Moler’ Barber College, Perse Seo.