The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1932, Page 7

NEW YORK MARKET SHOWS SOME SIGNS OF UPWARD TREND List Is Hesitant in Early Deal- ings But Later Displays Some Strength New York, July 13—()—The best rally in the stock market in a month provided a break in Wall Street's protracted period of gloom Wednes- day. Leaders pushed up about 1 to 3 points, as the pace of trading quickened. The closing tone was strong. The turnover approximated @ million shares. The list was hesitant in the early dealings, but managed to make head- way in the middle of the day, with trading quickening a little on the advance. Continued firmness of bonds, and a better tone in the prin- cipal commodities, tended to help the movement in shares. Some of the sugar and packing shares continued to forge ahead, but utilities came forward to prove lead- ership. Buying started in the Amer- ican and Foreign Power preferred shares, which got up a point or more, and soon gains of 1 to 2 appeared in such issues as Public Service of N. J.,| Chi Consolidated Gas, Peoples Gas, Pa- cific Lighting, American Telephone, Sills American Tobacco B, U. 8. Steel pre- ferred, Corn Products, American Can, Continental Can, Case, Union Paci- fic, Woolworth, Santa Fe, Safeway, Kroger, McKeesport, Procter and Gamble, National Biscuit, and others. Some of the thinly traded preferred stocks made wider gains. In the early sag, Auburn dropped more than 4, but recovered later. The upturn appeared to reflect a lifting of selling pressure, as much as anything, although some observers have been insisting of late that signs of good accumulation have appeared in spots. Furthermore, there was an inclination on the part of some pro- fessionals to take to the long side of the market, in anticipation of an early adjournment ~of congress. Adverse earnings and dividend news seemed to have been well dis- counted in advance. | Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 13—7)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2,200; fed offerings in meager supply, steady to stroyg; she stock steady; some bids- lower on grassy kinds; string 79 choice 1189 Ib., Steers 8.50; best held above 9.25; Grassy and half-fat steers 4.00-6.50 and better; cutters down to 2.50; few fed heifers 5.50-7.00 and better; grassy kinds 3.00 and below; beef cows 4.25- 50; grassy kinds 2.50; tow cutters and cutters 1.50-2.25; bulls steady to —¢ « strong, bulk 2.50-75; some 3.00; stock- | xr, ers and feeders steady; calves 2,600, vealers 25-50 higher; bulk medium to choice grades 4.00-6.50. Hogs 7,500; mostly 10 to 15 lower than Tuesday; bulk better 150 to 250 Ibs. 4.75 to 4.90; top 4.90; 250 to 350 Tbs. and better mostly 4.25 to 4.75; bulk sows 3.75 to 4.15; few 4.20; big- weights and rough kinds 3.25 to 3.50; sorted 100 to 150 lbs. around 4.25 to 450; average cost Tuesday 4.42; weight 276 lbs. Sheep 1,200; slaughter lambs most- New York Stocks Closing Prices Adams Express . Advance Rume. .. Air Red. . Alleghany Al. Chem. Allis Chal. Am. Can. Am. Coml. Al. (New) Am. & For. Pow. Am. Intl. Loco. July 13. Am. Smelt. & Ref. Am. Sugar Ref. Am. Tel. & Tel. Anaconda Cop. Arm, Del. Pf. . Atch, T. & 8. F. Atl. Coast Line Atlantic Ref. Auburn Auto. . Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio Barnsdall ... Bendix Aviation Bethl. Steel . ‘ Borg-Warner . Briggs Mfg. ... Brunswick Ball! Bur, Ad. Mch. . Canadian P+ ‘Chesap. & Ohio & N. W. Consol. Gas. Cont. Can Cont. Ins. . Cont. Oil of Del. jCorn Products {Dia. Match jDrug, Inc. . Firest. Tr. & R. . First Nat. Strs. . Gen. Am. Tank . Gen. Elec, Gen. Foods Ge. Gas. & El. “A’ General Mills .. General Motors . Gen. Ry. Sig. ... Gillette Saf. Raz. . Gold Dust ... Goodyr. Tr. & . Graham Paige Moi. .. Gt. Nor. Ir, Ore. Ctt. Gt. Nor. Pf Gt. West. Su: Grigsby Gruno' Houston Oil . Hudson Motor Int. Combus. En; Int. Harvester . Int. Nick Can. 5 Int. Tel. & Tel. 5% Johns-Manville .. 12% Kayser (J) . 5 Kelvinator . 3% Kennecott Cop. . 6% esge (S. 8.) . Ts Kreuger & Toll. 116 Kroger Grocery 122 Liquid Carbonic + le {Loew's Inc. . 16 Louis. G. & El. “A” Mack Trucks . May Dept. Stors. Miami Copper . Mid-Cont. ePt. Mont. Ward . INORTHWEST HEAT ,, {000 bushels too high, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1982 ne’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Wed., July 13 CAUSES BOOST IN GRAIN QUOTATIONS 2 | Fears of Crop Damage in Spring} Wheat Belt Expressed by Traders Chicago, July 13.—(#)—Reported | maximum temperatures of 100 de-) grees in the spring wheat belt had a| bullish effect on grain values Wed- nesday. Ss Fears of crop damage as a result of excessive heat were persistently voiced. On the other hand, Euro- bean demand for wheat from North America was disappointing, shipments overseas this week totaling only 382,000 bushels, against 2,158,000 the week previous and 2,863,000 a year ago. Wheat closed unsettled 1-4 to 3-4) above Tuesday's finish, July old 47 1-8, Sept. old 49 3-8 to 1-2. Corn| Oct. 1 to 1 1-3 up, July 31 1-4, Sept. 32 7-8 to 83. Oats 1-2 to 3-4 advanced, and provisions varying from 10 cents decline to 10 cents gain. With spring wheat growth now en- tering a critical stage, prospects of |De @ hot wave northwest likely to af- fect adversely the progress of the crop tended noticeably at times to give some stimulus to buyers. It was observed that the condition of spring wheat had reached the apex and |Oc! that any change hereafter must be 4 | for the worse. Considerable skepticism was ex- pressed over the new official estimate of domestic winter wheat production. There were assertions that the goy- ernment forecast was at least 20,006,- Corn and oats were responsive to wheat price upturns. Provisions reflected setbacks in hog | values, MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES STRONG BUT FEATURELESS Minneapolis, July 13—(#)—Grain prices generally strengthened some Wednesday but there was no feature to trade. Moderate deliveries on July con- tracts and disinclination on the part of southwestern farmers to part with their wheat seems to be a factor. Sentiment was not really bullish but | it was difficult for the trade to get) bearish at present prices. July wheat closed 5-8 lower, Sep- tember 1-2 higher, and December 7-8! higher. July oats closed 1-8 higher, Sep- tember 3-8 higher, and December 3-8 higher. July rye finished 1-8 low- er, September 3-8 higher, and Decem- ber 1-4 higher. July barley closed 1-8 higher, September 1-4 higher, and December 1-8 higher. July and Sep- tember flax finished 1-2 higher. Cash wheat offerings were small. Winter wheat was slower but steady. Durum was slower and on a Septem- ber basis. Cash corn demand was good if quality showed desirability. Oats de- mand was quiet to slow. Rye demand was steady and offerings werc light. Barley was down at least a cent and in very quiet to dull demand.- Flax demand was quiet to fair with offer- ° | a) jings light. rain Quotations — \ ty around 25 lower; sheep steady; |Ney. Cons. Cop. ; MINNEAPOLIS RANGE packers talking lower on yearlings;|New York Geni. 2 Minneapolis, July 13—(>)— few good to choice native lambs 5.75; |NY. NH. & Htfd auy open High Low Close! some held higher; bucks largely 4.75; ee ester ,. |Sept. . aay 52h 5, a miaae Re Northern Pacific Dec. ‘50 50% P es io . Gas & 20 taees tae ee 283%, CHICAGO Sic erin 29 285, 29 29% Chicago, July 13—()—(U. 8. D. A.) | Packard Motor 1% tenes teens 31h) —Hogs 17,000 including 4,000 direct; |Par.-Publix 1% slow, 10-20 cents lower; 180-240 Ibs.|Pathe Exchange init WK UP igs 510-20; top 5.25; 250-310 Ibs. 4.85- |Benney. (d, C.) TM 19% ‘197, ‘198 5.15; 140-170 Ibs. 4.85-5.15; pigs 4.35- | Briltins “Pet. 4 75; packing sows 3.60-4.10; smooth é Gambie 231% Cre ener imrreae | Proct. & light weights to 4.60. Light light,|Pub. Sve. N. J. . 321; 97% 98% 975, 98% good and aaa i lis Cee Pullman : 14% 99 9945 4 light weight, 160-200 Ibs. 5.00-.25;| Radio... medium weight, 200-250 Ibs., 5.00-.25; | Radio-Keith, Or 2% J Hi, an “Gai heavy weight, 250-350 lbs. 4.65-5.15; Remington Rand ay a age eee packing sows, medium and good, 175- Rep Te tobe ee 2% phat 500 Ibs. 3.60-4.60; pigs, good and/Risina oil Calif. .. ie POLIS CASH GRAIN choice, 100-10 lbs. 4.25-85. Royal Dutch Shell . 17% inner pols July |13.—()—Wheat | Cattle, 8,000; calves, 2,000; choice|Safeway Stores . 34% | Tegel be Inesday 35 compared to, fed steers and yearlings opened strong |St. L.-San. tee a Wheat. ago. | $5 7b Bishan, phere ending Mandy (| Beebyard Gil” 8% |15% Protein Delivered _To Arrive! vealers around 50 lower. 1290 1b, beef |SeTvel, IMC, 5° 6% (3,dk north: 56% 9.75. Slaughter cattle and vealers:/Shell Union Oil 3% | 14% protein 4 Biesrs, good and choice, 600-900 Ibs, |sielly Ol :.. 34 |) fas Tae '7.15-9.50; 900-1100 Ibs, 8.00-9.50; }- | Soc.-Vac. ‘s t. eee 1300 Ibs. 8.00-9.75; 1300-1500 Ibs. 8.00- Southern Pac. 8% ase 52% 9.75; common and medium, 600-1300 SoS hee ae 1 dk north. 52% Ibs, 4.25-8.00; heifers, good and choice, | Praag Bri 10% |2,dk north. .51% 550-800 Ibs. 7.00-8.50; common and/etong Gas. & Elec. 11% {12% protein 7 medium, 3.75-7.00; cows, good and|stang Oil Calif. . 19% ie rd noth ae choice, 4.00-6,00; common and med-| stand. Oil N. J. 26% |3 Gk rou! 05, ium, 3.00-4.00; low cutter and cut-| Stewart Warner 2% lGradeof ~ ter, 1.75-3.00; bulls (yearlings exclud- | Studebaker . 32/1 dk north. ed), good and choice (beef), 3.40-5.00; |'Texas Corp. 10% 2 dk north. cutter to medium, 2.50-3.40; vealers|Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr. . 3%% 13 dk north. (milk fed), good and choice, 6.00-7.00; | Tim. Roll. Bearing ..... Grade of $ z medium, 5.00-6,00; cull and common, | Underwood Elliot ait 3 y 4.00-5.50; stocker and feeder cattle: |Union Carbide .. 3 north... 508 529% Bteers, good and cholce, 500-1050 Ibs, | Union, Facific Montana Winter Wheat 5.25-625; common and medium, 3.50-| Hoiteg Corp. . 14% protein 2. United Fruit ¢|1 DEW or 2 Sheeep, 11,000; slow, generally weak) Gn Gas. & Imp. . 1H W..... 56% ..... 56% ee to 25 lower; choice lambs off more in| yg. Ind. Alcohol . : 138% Protein instances; few desirable natives 6.00-| Us, Realty & Imp. . ihe sak aah .25 to packers, One load 6.50 to out-/U. 8, Rubber ee Ee 900) MM eee sider trades. Slaughter sheep and|U. 8. Steel ....... YpEW ot lambs: Lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and | Util. Pow. é& Lt. .. 1HW..... 48% ..... 48% .... choice, §.75-7.00; medium, 4.75-5.75;| Vanadium Corp. . Grade of all weights, common, 4.00-4.75; ewes,| Warner Pict. 1 DHW or 90-150 Ibs. "medium ‘to choice, 1.00-| Western Pnton, LHW. .. id all weights, cull and common, Westgh. El. & Mfg. . 12% Brot i? Woolworth ss LHW 485% 50% 479,493, ‘oolwol tenes wees OM BT, BO * op Ph (0, CURB STOCKS or é 3 ; 8. D. A)—Cattle 1,500; slow; fed! new york, July 13—()—Curb: LHW..... 46% 47% 45% 46% steers and yearlings steady to 15¢) (ities Service 2 1-8. fecha Di aan lower; some bids 25¢ down; she stock! $i 'serd'@ Share 7 1 [13% protein Ns steady to 25c off; other classes little] standard Oil, Ind., 19. 2 amber... 53 58 oe changed; load lots choice handy-| United Founders 1-2. Choice of weight beeves $9.10; some held higher; a leamber.... 48 58 — .sses soees early bulk feds $7.25-8.50; choice MONEY RATES 12% protein 1,025 pound Kosher heifers $7.75; most} New york, July 13—(®)—Call 2 ami Hogs 4,500; mostly 5-15¢ lower; | mos, 1'1-2 per cent. Prime commer- spots off more on strong welght | cial paper 2 1-4 to 2 1-2. king top $5.00 on choice 210 Ib. butchers to: packers; bulk 170-250 Ibs. $4.75-90; 250-330 Ibs. $4.45-4.75; 130-170 Ibs, $4.50-4.75; medium and light packing sows $4.15-40; heavies $3.75-4.00; feed- er pigs $4.00-4.50. $4. Sheep 2,000, including 660 direct; | direct to packers. money steady; 2 per cent. Time loans steady; 60 to 90 days 1 1-2; 4 to 6! ———$<$___ —__ _______ 2 fat lambs opened weak to 25c lower; '1 other classes little changed; package native lambs $5.75; others $5.50 down; two loads Idaho mixed fats and feed- ers $5.25; odd lots yearlings up to; .00; run includes two loads Idaho with |D 4 | —$—_______-__ Produce Markets _ | springs 18; roosters 10; turkey: j1L 1-4; ; Americas 11 1-4; Brick 11 1-2; Swiss, .| Standards (cases 45 lbs. net) 30 28 25 18% ATG 16% 31 32 27 . 28 30 26 see 26 27 ‘ 29% 32% 20%... 98% 1.02% 981% .... \ CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, July_13.—(@)— +. {Liberty 1st 44s ‘sees | Treas 448 . grown wools, but lower grades are quiet. Graded French combing 64’s and finer territory wools, 34-35¢ scoured basis with original bag lines bulk 64's and finer territory wools Selling mostly at 32-35e. Strictly combing grade 58, 60's territory wools {realized mostly 34-35c scoured basis. ; While there is little call for graded strictly combing 64’s and finer terri- tory wools offerings of this descrip- jtion are nominally quoted at 36-37c scoured basis. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, July 13.—(4)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3s . 101.10 101.24 102.22 101.27 » 102.21 {Liberty 4th 4%s . Treas 4s . CHICAGO STOCKS Midwest Util (New) .. By MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE Wheat— Open High Low Close} July (old).. 46% 47% 46% 471s! July (new). ae AT Sept. (old). “49% | Sept. (new) 49%5) BLY | 32% | 5.00 5.15 5.00 487 5.07 487 487 5.00 4.80 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., July_13.—(P)— Dur ‘um— Open High Low 301% 30's |* 1.0213, 1.00% 1.01 FLOUR Minneapolis, July 13.—()—Flour unchanged. Shipments 18,622. Pure bran 8.50 to 9.00. Standard middlings 8.50 to 9.00. , CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 13.—(?)—Wheat, No. 2 red 49 to 49 1-2; No. 2 hard 49 to 49 1-2; No. 2 yellow hard 49; No. 1 mix. ed 49 1-2, Corn, No. 2 yeilow 32 to 33; sample grade 28 1-2. No. 2 red 19; No. 2 white 19 3-4 to 21. Rye no sales. Barley 28 to 38. Timo- thy seed 2.35 to 2.50. Clover seed 7.00 to 12.50. ° RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 13.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1} dark northern 55 1-2; durum 44 7-8, Oats, No. 4 white 17 5-8. Rye, No. 2, 30 3-8. Barley, No. 3, 27 to 29. Corn and flax not quoted. No. 3 red DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., July 13.—(4)—Clos ing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 d |northern 53% -69%,c; No. 2 do 51%:- 6The; No. 3 do 49%\-65%c; No. 1 northern 53% -69%c; No. 2 do 51%\- 67%:c; No. 1 amber durum 48-58c; No. 2 do 46-57c; No. 1 durum 46-47c; No. 2 do 44-45c; No. 1 mixed durum 42- 52c; No. 2 do 40-52c; No. 1 red durum 40-42c. Flax on track $1.021%-.0313 rive $1.02%; July — $1.02! $1.00 Oct. $1.01; Nov. $1.02; $1.01%:. Oats No. 3 white 197\-207%kc. No. 1 rye 30°; -32h¢. Barley choice to fancy 31 medium to good 22 to ar- Sept. Dec. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date July 13. No, 1 red durum 22 No. 1 flax . ‘7 No. 2 flax . 4 No. 1 rye . 16 Barley . 13 Oats ... 10 Hard winter wheat . 26 ———-—-+ Se ee ° CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 13.—(?)—Butter and eggs were firm Wednesday and poul- try was easy. Butter 11,252, firm; creamery spe- cials (93 score) 18 to 18 1-2; extras (92) 17 1-2; extra firsts (90 to 91) 16 1-2 to 17; firsts (88 to 89) 16 to 16 3-4; seconds (86 to 87) 12 to 13 1-2; standards (90 centralized carlots) 17. Eggs 9,764, firm; extra firsts 14 1-4; fresh graded firsts 13 3-4; current re- ceipts 12 1-4 to 3-4, Poultry alive 1 car 45 trucks casy; hens 1 Leghorn hens 10'-; colored broilers 14, colored fryers 15, colored 10-12; Leghorn broilers 14; spring du 1143; old 7-9; geese 8-11. Cheese, per '>.: Twins 11; Daisies Longhorns 11 1-4; Young domestic 28 to 29; imported 37 to 38. “NEW YORK New York, July 13.—(#)—Butter 13,696, steady, unchanged. Cheese 321,637, steady, unchanged. Eggs 26,057, firm. Mixed colors, 16 to 16 1-2; rehandled receipts (cases 43 Ibs. net) 15 to 15 1-2; special packs, including unusual hennery selections sold from store on credit 17 to 19 1-2; dirties 13 1-2 to 14; checks 12 to 12%. Live poultry steady. Broilers freight 14 to 18; express 12 to 22; fowls freight 14 to 17; express 13 to 17; roosters freight 12; express 13; turkeys freight 12 to 18; express 15 to *|20; ducks freight 8 to 10; express 15. Dressed irregular. Old roosters, fresh 10 to 13, Miscellaneous CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 13—(AP—U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes 220, on track 391, total U. S. shipments 911; weaker, supplies heavy, trading good; sacked per cwt.: Cobblers Missouri 75 to 90; few early Sales .95 to 1.00; Oklahoma and Kan- sas 70 to 80; few 85 to 90. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, July 13.—(#)—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain -de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 3.54 1-4; France 3.92 1-4; Italy 5.11; Germany 23.73; Nor- ‘| way 17.60; Sweden 18.23; Montreal 87.00. BOSTON WOCL Boston, July 13.—()—A fair amount. of business is being transacted on 58's, 60's and finer grade western were 1 No. 1 dark northern -$ 43 No. 1 northern ... 43 No, 1 amber durum . 27! No. 1 mixed durum 23 ks 9-| (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock .. Northwest Banco . 1% 9% CHARGE CONSPIRAGY IN MINOT RUM CASE Four Are Accused Following Testimony of Woman; Policeman Suspended Minot, N.D., July 13.—()—War- rants charging conspire to engage in the liquor traffic in Minot were is- sucd Wednesday for Leone Watson, | William Kelly, Joe Brown and Joe Young, all of Minot, foliowing the ‘ation by Carmie Thompson, as- tant states attorney of Ward coun- , of a criminal complaint charging | the four jointly. The action by the assistant states lattorney followed the filing by order |of Judge John C. Lowe with the Ward jcounty clerk of court of a transcript jot testimony given in district court |by Miss Watson when she was await- ing sentence on charges of maintain- ing a common nuisance and of pos- sessing gambling apparatus, The Watson woman’s charges in- |volved Kelly, Brown, Young and John Hartigan, at that time serving as lieutenant of the police department. Miss Watson “talked” because she ‘aid that she had been put in jail un- til she was tired of it, she told the court. Police Lieutenant Hartigan, to whom Miss Watson testified that she paid protection money, Wednesday Was suspended upon orders of Police {Commissioner Nap Lafleur “pending refutation of the charges’ made by the woman. nt States Attorney Thomp- today that the states attor- 's office would take no action on jthe charges against Hartigan until af- jter the police have finished an inves- tigation of the case. | “Attorney Thompson is in charge of | the states attorney's office in the ab- sence of States Attorney Paul Camp- bell who is en route to Los Angeles ‘on a vacation trip. Woman Loses Leg in Accident Near Minot Minot, N. D., July 13.—()—Mrs. Eerbert Ortloff, wife of a farmer near | White Earth, is in a critical condition at a Minot hospital as a result of in- juries received late Tuesday in a run- ecident, Ortloff and two of her children ‘iding in a buggy when the horse became frightened and bolted. The woman and children were thrown from the buggy and Mrs. Crtloff's leg became caught in the spokes of a . The knee joint was torn apart nd the lower part of the leg was about 30 feet from the buggy when ; the woman was found. The children ; Were uninjured. | Mrs, Ortloff was first | Stanley for medical treatment ;was then brought to Minot. The attending physician here stated | that there is danger of infection set- ting in because of dirt which entered the wound at the time of the accident. Will Load Wool at Underwood Friday (Tribune Special Service) Underwood, N. D., July 13.—Mem- bers of the McLean County Wool Growers association will load their clips at Underwood Friday, July 15, according to A. L. Norling, county agricultural agent. The wool will be marketed through the state wool pool again this year and advances on the clips will be made as soon as the wool is graded at Bismarck. Growers are expected'to bring their wool to Underwood before 2 p. m. Friday, and those living near here are urged to load as early in the day as possible. C. J. Nelson, secretary of the as- sociation, and Norling will assist in checking and marking the wool for identification purposes. Say Many Starving + As Result of Strike Nogales, Ariz., July 13.—(#)\—A piti- ful story of hundreds of families fac- ing starvation as the result of the pro- longed strike of employees of the Southern Pacific of Mexico railroad, spurred efforts here Wednesday to restore transportation facilities. Since employees walked out more than two weeks ago in protest against wage reductions the West Coast of Mexico has been without transporta- tion facilities, cutting off many towns from their food supply. Reports brought here said provisions in many of the small villages had been com- Pletely exhausted. Reports of deaths from starvation attributed to the strike were denied by Dolores Moreno, president of the | taken to and merce. Garner Notification Washington, July 13.—(?)—Speaker Garner has decided on the most eco- nomical method possible to receive the formal notification of his nomi- nation for the vice presidency, It will cost two three-cent stamps and will take place within a few days. Senator Barkely, the temporary chairman of the Democratic national convention, will notify the Texan by letter. Garner will reply in kind and the letter will be made public. There will be no ceremony. {home of L. B. Bassett, St. Paul. HOOVER'S ATTITUDE TOWARD BEER BILL DEBATED BY SOLONS Argument Helps Keep Liquor Issue Before Nations ‘Lawmakers Washington, July 13.—(4)—Discus- sions of whether President Hoover would or would not “sign a beer bill” helped Wednesaay to keep prohibi- tion before congress. The forecast that he would was jmade in the house by Representa- tive Britten (Rep., Ill.) Democrats shouted “noble experiment” at him, but Britten insisted if congress would pass e@ bill to legalize beer of higher alcoholic content the president would sign it. He used as basis for his fore- | cast a statement by Hoover in 1918 when he was food administrator. “I challenge the speaker of this house, John Garner, vice presiden- tial candidate of the Democratic party, that if he believes in the Dem- ocratic platform to pass a beer bill right now,” Britten yelled. Garner, standing in the rear of the house, smiled. Representative Sabath (Dem., Ill.) retorted that Britten knew “that the Anti-Saloon League wouldn't permit President Hoover to sign a bill re- pealing the Volstead Act.” He said a change could be expected only after there is a Democratic house, a Demo- cratic senate and a Democratic pres- ident,” and added: “You all know that very shortly we will have a Democratic house, a Dem- ocratic senate and a Democratic president.” There also was under way a new pian to force a senate vote on repeal of the 18th amendment. After with- drawing his resolution to that effect Tuesday, because Republican and Democratic leaders objected, Senator Bingham (Rep., Conn.) told news- papermen he would offer it when the proper time was reached in discussion of the Norbeck farm relief bill before the senate. ‘LAST MAN’ FEELING SPRY FOR OLD CHAP Lockwood Prepares For Cere- mony in Memory of Civil War Comrades Minneapolis, July 13.—(®)—"Well, Im feeling pretty spry for an old man.” That's the way Charles Lockwood, famous as the last man of the Last Man's Club of Company B, First Min- nesota Infantry, feels about coming back for another memorial service to his departed comrades. Lockwood, who will be 90 years old next month, arrived here Wednesday from his home in Chamberlain, 8. D. Until July 21, when he will go to Stillwater for the service, he will visit his son, C. A. Lockwood, and hobnob with a few old cronies if he can find them. Many observers commented that the captain didn’t look very old. “Old” he said. “Say, out in Chamberlain I’ve got a son who is 62 and he has more gray hairs than I have.” In addition to-the July 21 cere- mony of the Last Man's club, the last man will attend a reunion of the First Minnesota next Tuesday at the But he doesn’t expect to see many of his former comrades, Mandan Shoemaker Issues Challenge Mandan, N. D., July 13—(R)—A challenge was hurled Wednesday by Ole Syvrud, Mandan shoemaker, to winners of horseshoe pitching contests at the North Dakota state fair to de- fend their titles. Syvrud wasn’t able to attend the Fargo meet, but wants to compete with the winners the last week in July at the Missouri Slope fair to decide championship honors, particularly with Art Sngebretson, Fargo, who Tuesday added the tri-state title to his collection and today will defend his North Dakota championship. Pitching in the company of local horse shoe enthusiasts, Syvrud chalk- ed up a record of 60 ringers out of 100 shoes, making 204 points and losing 11 shoes. H. V. Keen of Christine, N. D., winner of the third place in the Fargo tri-state match, set a new tournament record for ringers with 37, and Syvrud is confident he can easily upset this mark. New Veterans Bill Is Offered in Congress Washington, July 13.—(#)—While several thousand veterans clustered about the capitol, a new bill was brought forward Wednesday calling for immediate payment of the bonus to those in need. ‘The measure was prepared by Rep- resentative Patman (Dem., Tex.) and patterned along the lines of a peti- tion presented Tuesday by a group of bonus marchers from California. Patman estimated it would require about a billion dollars. The provi- sions by which the need of the veter- ans would be ascertained would be laid down by the veterans’ bureau. JACK KEARNS MARRIES Shrewsbury, N. J., July 13—(7)— Jack Kearns, who used to be Jack Dempsey’s manager, was married Will Cost Six Cents|- Tuesday night to Miss Lillian Kans- ler of Louisville, Ky., at the home of Nogales, Sonora, Chamber of Com-|Mickey Walker, former middleweight champion who now fights in the heavyweight division. Kearns is' Walker's manager. Mr. and Mrs. Walker were the att 5 START NEW GOLD RUSH gold and $2 in silver. LOVE MOVES LOCOMOTIVES Uniontown, Pa. July 13—()— Arthur Whipkey, accused of wreck- ing one locomotive and trying to re- move two others from a roundhouse, |Pleaded he had a “date” with his girl. 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. - 15 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 Male Help Wanted WANTED—Man or woman as part- ners in small profitable business. Must have two or three hundred dollars. Call Burgeson. Phone 8-F-; WANTED—Party to put up hay on shares. Alfred Born, Menoken, N. Dak. if AMBITIOUS young man wanted, liv- ing in Bismarck. Steady and reli- able. Taking and delivering orders. Earnings average about $25 weekly to start. Training given. Write J. R. Watkins COMPANY, D49, Wi- nona, Minnesota. Work Wanted TAILORING—We specialize in suits made to your individual measure. Over 500 patterns to choose from, also cleaning, pressing and repair- ing. Holkups’ Tailor Shop, 112 West Broadway. 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. Bor particulars sce or write owner on premises. M. M. Reynolds, Route 4, indan, Dak. UAL 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. Automobiles for Sale SALE—Brand new 1932 rolet coupe. Discount $100. Terms if desired. Write Box 323, Bis- marck, or phone 300. He promised in the future to use some other means of “locomotion.” Will Return Two for Trial in Minnesota St. Paul, July 13. men and a woman arrested at Cleve- land Monday as suspicious charac- ters Wednesday were ordered held for Minnesota and Pennsylvania au- thorities a dispatch from there sa John Brown, alias Dale Gar and Mrs. Bessie Campbell, 27, of Fargo, N. D., are wanted for robbing a bank at Audubon, Minn., while Joseph Getinski, 54, Cleveland, is wanted for escaping from the peni- tentiary at Pittsburg. Sheriff H. L. Johnston of Detroit Lake left Today for Cleveland with warrants charging Brown with par- ticipating in the Audubon bank hold- up and Mrs. Campbell with being an accessory after the fact. The men were arrested after the woman, ques- tioned by officers at the request of Melvin Passolt of the Minnesota Crime Bureau, revealed their where- abouts. Sniper Captured Assucinted Press Photo Nicholas A. Long, 64, Washington carpenter, who said he wanted “to start some fireworks,” killed one policeman and wounded three others before police shot their way into his home and captured him. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads New and Used Electric Troners Simplex Ironer (new), old price $99.50, Now $59.50 Thor Table Ironer (used) ular price $79.50, Now $27.50 (new), regular price $39.50, Now. $19.25 Phone 222 North Dakota Power and (AP)—Two| 7 Apartments for Reat FOR RENT—Three-room ap d with private bath, also two-rog apartment, both on first flo Clean and well ventilated. 1649-W. 812 Ave. B, FOR RENT—Unfurnished 3 roc apartment, except heat, lights, w ter and telephone. Immediate po session. $22.00 per month. 414 12 St. FOR RENT—Completely furnish: apartment. Downtown. Phone 185 } , Tent—Location 1721 Third stree Fuel, lights and water furnishe | Apt. rentals, $40, $35 and $30. In mediate possession. Hedden’ Re Estate Agency. Phone 0. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apar ” ment for two months, Adults onl | Phone 1391. A FOR RENT—Four large rooms—batt room and kitchenette. Gas heate” Always hot water. On second floc’ Private entrance. 306 Thayer AV West. Furnished modern apartmet ; at 417 5th S FOR RENT—Nice, room fui nished apartment on ground floc with private entrance. Rent ver reasonable. Call at 823 8th S. South. NICE APARTMENT FOR RENT- One of Bismarck’s finest apart ments. Attached garage. Gener: Electric refrigerator. Gas. Groun floor. If renting see it. Phon _ 1702-J or inquire at 813 8th St. FOR RENT—Three room and bat furnished apartment. Close ir Ground floor. See it. Phone 1628-¥ or inquire at 316 Mandan St. ] FOR RENT—Two room furnishe | apartment. $20.00. Two room base apartment, furnished or un hed, $25.00. Including gs. lights, water and heat. Call at 62 3rd St. FOR RENT—Two cozy furnished tw room apartments. Close to batt Includes lights, gas, heat and col water. Call at 322 9th St. FOR RENT —Strictly modern fur nished apartment. Two large room with bath. Ground floor. Eas front. Equipped with electric re frigerator. 1-room apartment i basement. Vacuum cleaner an jJaundry privileges. 518 Fifth & _ Dr. R. S. Enge. FOR RENT—Two and three room fur nished apartments, $22 and $25 in cluding lights, water, heat, gas fo cooking and laundry privileges. Al so 5 room house, 215 South 5th $2( Inquire Rothschiller Apartments __1100 Broadwa; FOR RENT—A new 2 room apart ment. Nicely furnished. All mod ern, down town location. Also on 3 room apartment to sublet unti Sept. 1st. Beautiful furniture Prices very reasonable. Phone 34% }FOR RENT—Purnished or unfar’ nished apartment. Varney Apart: ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Furnished single room and kitchenette for $20.00 a month Call at 411 5th St. “Hazelhurst” oi Phone 273. | lodern apartments it fireproof building at reduced rents Inquire at Tribune office. EN shed for Tight housekeeping, one or two room apartments. Phone 1063. FOR RENT—Large five-room ment. Call Logan’s, phone 211, i .|FOR RENT—Three-room apartment Purnished all 851-W. FOR RENT-—Strictly modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 ard St. PF. W. Murphy. Phone 862. =——— Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Best location, neat school, fine modern upper duplex 5 rooms, attached garage. Gas fur: nace, gas range, etc. Rent $40.00! Phone 751 or 151 FOR RENT—Seven-room moder#] house with garage. Phone 1191) Herman Ode. lj FOR RENT—New five room bunga low. Never occupied. Hardwood] floors, built-in features, attache: garage. Near schools. Immediat possession. Hedden Real Estate _Agency. Phone 0. ‘OR RENT—Five room modern house with garage. Near capitol. Inquire; 622 5th St. or phone 460-M. FOR RENT—Five-room modera house. Garage attached. Ren reasonable. Located at 831 Fourth Street. Inquire at Sweet Shop. _____ Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large sleeping room on| first floor. Also basement room. Always hot water. Suitable for two. 306 West Thayer. FOR RENT — Two nice furnished sleeping rooms. Suitable for two o1 three with light housekeeping pri- vileges if desired. Lights, gas and iceboxes included. One block nor of Paramount Theater. 222 3rd St modern, Phon i Personal IF YOU ARE BUYING A NEW PLY- mouth, I will pay the tax. C: Yearsley at 422 or Apartment 5, 804 First street after 6 p. m. ANNOUNCEMENT — Towa Breeders are closing up their ch store in Bismarck for this year. Come in and get some bargains. 5,- 000 over 2 weeks old chicks for sale. Used feeders and fountains at spe cial prices. Iowa Master Bi 204 Main. Phone 1440. AAC OHE NEW LOW OFFER— learn write at Moler Dates Colas Fargo N. D ‘ For Rent FOR RENT —Store building, Full basement. back stairways. 212 Main. Also] houses, Numbers 115 and 113 Thay- o.. 400-4th and 315 Ave. A. Phone! a er FOR RENT—Three room office space,| Ideal location for beauty shop. Rent# reasonable. Inquire at Sweet Shop.| —aeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeeeeee 3 Household Goods for Sale