The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1932, Page 9

' cemented Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Thurs., Aug 18 STRENGTHINGRANN | LBADSTO ADVANCE ON STOCK MARKET sis Number of Issues Finish With Gains After Sagging in vy Earlier Trading New York, Aug. 18—()—A late up- turn in wheat stimulated a last-hour buying movement in the stock mar- ket Thursday, after the list had fluc- tuated uncertainly during the earlier Al hours of trading. A number of is- sues finished with net gains of about 1 to 3 points. The turnover, how- ever, was under 2,000,000 shares, mak- ing it one of the quietest sessions of the month, The list had slumped about 3 to/po oi .day 3 points in the middle of the day, after a momentary upturn in the|Rethi. morning. Stock was not offered for , fale in volume of recessions, however, and with Wall Street now commod- ity-conscious, the late strengthening of wheat was sufficient to give the Ust a modest boost. Some substan- tial blocks were bought in the last few minutes, and the final tone was ‘Westinghouse, American Can and American Telephone registered losses of about 2 points, and Case got down 3, before meeting support. Issues off a point or so from the previous close included U. 8. Steel, Standard of N. J., New York Central, Loews, and Du- pont. In the main, the rails held up fairly well. carried such issues as outhern Pacific, Union Pacific, Santa Fe, Consolidated s Gas, Public Service of N. J., Columbia Gas, Electric Power & Light, General Electric, and Johns Manville, tempor-; arily one to two points higher. e -_ etree @ | Du | Livestock | YP SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 18—(AP— U. 8. D. A.)—Catile 2,300; very slow, general tendency again weak to low- er; few fed offerings in run; largely native and Dakota grassers; bulk grassy slaughter steers around 3.50 to 5.50; bétter Dakota held upward of 5.75, with few lots fed offerings 6.50 to 8.00; grass cows largely 2.25 to 3.50; better Dakotas held around 4.00; | Gen. heifers 3.00 to 4.50; westerns to 4.75 or better; um grade bulls mostly 2.50 down; feeders and stockevs slow, largely 3.50 to 4.50; calves 1,700; vealers unevenly weak to 50 lower; quality considered; bulk medium and choice grades 3.50 to 5.50, selected kinds sparingly to 6.00. Hogs 3,800; fairly active, generally steady; spots strong; better 160-250 Tbs. 4.10-40; top 4.40; 250-290 Ibs. 3.85- 410; heavier weights abd to 3.50; desirable pigs and~light-“ti¢! largely 4.00; plain kinds down to 3.00 and below. Desirable light and med- ium weight packing sows 3.25-50; heavy weights down to 3.00 and under. Average cost Wednesday 3.68; weight 275. Sheep 9,000; run includes 29 doubles Idahos, balance natives; packers bid- ding 25 lower on better grade native lambs or 5.25 down; sellers generally asking steady on natives; best west- erns held around 5.75; few siaughter ewes steady, 1.00-75; late Wednesday 18 cars 83-84 lbs. Washingtons sorted 15 per cent, sold at 5.75, and 23 cars sorted 20-30 per cent sold at 5.50; range throwouts averaging 67-69 lbs. sold to feeders at 4.40. CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 18.—(?)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs 21,000, including 7,000 direct; active, steady, 180-220 Ibs. 4.65-75; top 4.80; 230-260 bs. 4.40-60; 270-310 lbs. 4.15-40; 140-170 bs. 4.25- 65; pigs 3.75-4.25; packing sows 3.15- 50; smooth sorts to 3.90. Light light, good and choice, 140-160 lbs., 4.25-60; | light weight, 160-200 lbs., 4.50-80; medium weight, 200-250 lbs., 4.40-80; ee, weight, 250-350 bs., 3.85-4.50; sows, medium and good, 315-500, bs., 3.10-3.90; pigs, good and choice, 100-130 Ibs., 3.75-4.25. Cattle, 5,000; calves, 1,500; most kill- ing classes fully steady with instances of strength all through the list; bet- ter grade steers and yearlings fairly active; strictly scarce; largely 7.00-8.50 trade; early top 9.00; some held higher; grassy and short fed offerings going to both |Re0 killing and feeder dealers at 4.00-6.50. Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, and choice, 600-900 lbs., 7.75+ 9.25 900-1100 lbs., 7.75-9.! 1100-1300 ‘The morning advance |C cutters 1.25 to 2.50; medi-/Gold pa choice kinds. very | Radio bade York Stocks 8% BsRSs. fF Prey a1 4 2% 3% 5 8% Chrysler ....... 13% Colum. G.’ & El.” 14% Com. 945 Com. Southern’: :: 3% Consol. Gas. ey Bak. “A” 6% 29% 35 52% 6 17% El. Pow. é& Lt. 10 Brie RR, Tm Fid. P. Fire ins. : 16% Firest Tr & 12% First_Nat. ‘Str. 50% | Fox Film “A” . 4% | Gen. Am. Tank 16'2 Gen. Elec. . 18% Gen. Foods 28 Ge. Gas. & EI 2 General Mills 41is Gen. Motors 14% 16 20% 16% 17% 2% Gt. Nor. Ir, Ore. ctr. it. Nor. 17 t. West. Sug. tg Grigsby Grunow . 1% Houd-Hershey . 2% Houston Oil . 18% Hudson Motor . 6 Hupp. Mot. Car Int. Combus. Eng. ... Int. Harvester . Int, Nick Can. . 1% Tel, & Bel. 11% Jewel Tea ... Johns-Manville 3 Kayser (J) 8 Keivinator 4 Kennecott Ci Kresge (8. S.) Kreuger & Kroger Grocet 15% | offerings light. Oats demand was Liquid camee A sluggish and holders stubborn. Rye toes a hi 19%, |Gemand was slightly better. Barley Mack Truc! 2014 | was slower and weaker all through the Mathieson Alk. 16% |list. Flax was in very good demand May Bent. iors. - te with most of the crushers competing. i fo. an, & A a | Mo. Pacific, .. us|| Grain Quotations | Nash Motors . Ree ° Nat. Biscuit . 34 Ibs., 8.00-9.75; 1300-1500 lbs., 8.00-9.85; common and medium, 600-1300 Ibs., 3.75-8.00; medium, 3.50-7.00; choice, 3.50-5.50; common and me- dium, 2.50-3.50; ow cutter and cutter 1.50-2.50; bulls (yearlings excluded), good and choice (beef), 3.50-4.75; cut- ter to medium 2.25-3.50; vealers (milk fed), good and choice, 6.25-7.50; me- dium, 4.50-6.25; cull and common, 3.50- 4.50, steers, good and choice, 500-1050 bs., 5.50-6.50; common and medium, 3.50- 5.75. - Sheep, 14,000; slow, weak to 25 lower; westerns unsold; good to choice native lambs 5.50-6.25; few 6.50; bid- ding 5.75 on most rangers; fat ewes | Te 178-235. Slaughter sheep and lambs: | Tim. lambs, 90 lbs., down, good and choice, 5.50-6.50; medium, 4.50-5.50; weights, common, 3.50-4.50; ewes, 90- 150 Ibs., medium to, choice, 1.50-2.50; all weights, cull and common, 1, 2.00; feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs., good and choice, 1.50-4.75. heifers, good and choice, | Se 550-850 Ibs., 6.75-8.50; common and | Se cows, good and) cory, Stocker and feeder cattle: | all! y; SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 18—(P)—(U. 8. D, A.)—Cattle 1,000; yearlings slow, stro: moderately active, firm; stockers and feeders steady; choice long yearlings $8.50; medium weight beeves held higher; plain short fed and grassy kinds $6.00 down; part load choice heifers $740; load lots, grassy cows up to $3.90; low cutters and cutters $1.25-2.00; good light stockers $5.35; choice heavies held above $6.50. Hogs age anoey & packer market, me Les than Wednes- day's Aas 4 active, top $4.25 160-210 Ib. eam: bulk 180-250 $4.15-25; 4 butchers $3.85-4.15; 140-180 Ib. selec- ; #8 430-320 Ib. | Nat, Cash Reg. 34+ Minneapolis, Aug. 18-—Uh) ae pone aaee ieit|_ Wheat— Open “Hi High “Tow Nev. Cons. Cop. 5% |Gept. ...... 53% 59% New York Cent a c Bu NY. NH. & Htf oe jorf. & Western rt North American 31's Nore Pacific ....- a“ Pace Gas, & Hl. 116% Pacific Light . 98 ‘99% ; : 23% Pathe Exchange % Penney (J. CD see [eM 5% Ms Penn. R. R. « a MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Phillips Pet. et ii 30% | Minneapolis, Aug.” 18—()—Wheat | Pub ve. Ned. 484 [Te year ago! 7" Compared to Pullman ..... 31% | Wheat— Purity Baking . Hid 15% protein Dovered nS 5% |t 1 x pore 62 Radio-Kei ingtor 3% H Ey ee Reo Motor is. 2% |14% protein Rep. Iron é& Stl. 6% |1 dk north. Reynolds Tob. “B” 34% 12 dk north. Richfld. Oil Cal. . bit ty aeeeriery Royal Dutch Shell --. 20% [138% protein 48 |1 dk north. 56% 59% 56% pateway Sees ++ 1, {2 dk north: 55% (57% St, L.-San Fran. - : Fils Gi north: 54% 55% Schulte Ret. 2% lia% provin boar 15 22% 2% | Grade of ee 4 a Sprh. 1% [3 de north. 6% |Grade of rian un |2 2 | 104 Hd 14% protein 19% |1 DH W or ‘ aYILH W..... 60% 6. 60% 33% [18% pein 5%|1 DHW or Be 1H Wo... 50%... 59% 18% PS wot Stile W..... BTM eee BT% 16% | pase of 24% 11H 0% 16% |12% 1 -|rp MELE 54% 55% 54% Pruit le Of Une Gas, & Trp. 18% |1 DEW Sek UB, ind Aleahol 4 jw... 54% 55% 541 Me jGh 1 amber 58% 62% 574 U, 8. Steel 41% 113% protein gees ie 16% 3 ber » 56% 61% ..... 3% i amber.... 524 57%... West Maryl Woolworth ..... tions $4.00-25; packing sows $3.25-70; i feeder pigs $3.50-4.00. | Sheep 200; fat lambs mostly 15¢ lower; Other classes about steady; na- | tive lambs largely $5.25; package | 5 yearling wethers $3.75; feeders quot- 5 ed around $4.50-60, 2 3 ‘a ye 3 1 [GRAN PRICES RISE TOWARD CLOSE OF | THURSDAY SESGION New-Reports on Proposed Com-| modities, Finance Corpor- , ation Are Factors %, Dec. 33%4- close revived began to rise. Corn %4-% up, Sep, 31 MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES TURN STRONG AT CLOSE Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—(7)—Wheat was draggy and featureless most of the session Thursday but towards the : suddenly and rallied sharply on rumors connected with the Finance Corporation and a commod- ity buying pcoi. A big commission house bought Chi- 3 jeago wheat very freely long after'No. 2, 27's September September See. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE mixed... lurum. 1 rd durum Pin Coarse 2 H ing 100,000 tons of corn helped the coarse grain futures some. | September wheat closed 1%sc higher ; and December 1c higher. 4joats closed %*c higher and December | unchanged to %c higher. 3% |t¥e closed the session %c higher and December %c higher. showed a gain of ‘sc and December closed unchanged. September barley lost %c and December Cash wheat prices were firm. Good | bran $9.00-9.50. demand for diversion point wheat} 4, ;continued. Durum tone was better. Winter wheat was in fair to good de- mand and firm compared to futures. | Cash corn demand was quiet and: a ihard spring 54 3-4 to 65 1- September flax Chicago, Aug. 18.—(P)—Active vuy. BS ing on the part of houses with east- ern connections lifted wheat prices briskly Thursday toward the last. M Reports that plans for organization of the new Commodities Finance Cor- poration had been perfected were a bullish factor. Eastern buying caught the wheat pit in an oversold condi- tion. Sept Wheat closed firm, 1%-1% above Wednesday's finish, Sep. old 52%-%, Dec. 55% 1 |midsession and gradually worked the {lower grades 231% market into a position for the final , | rally. Trade was fair here when prices Coarse grains were 4 |helped by the action in wheat. Barley lost some ground because of hedging Pressure. Rumors of Germany need-|33; No. 1 white 32% -33; x— No. 1...... 1.00% 1.01% .98% 1.001 CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, ates 18.—(®) ert Wheat— Open High Low Close Paw (old). me eae 50% 52% : Mm 54% 58%s %, oats at %-% ad-|Ocl vance, and provisions 5 to 12 cents 5%, |down. si Increased buying which developed 4]0n declines in wheat were associated with suggestions of a possible frost seare in Canada and with the fact that wheat prices had undergone a break of more than six cents from last week's high. Talk was current that it was difficult to know who would absorb expected large Canadian receipts the ensuing two weeks. More apprehension was expressed about thé seeding of full winter wheat acreage and the outcome than preceded the 58 jplanting of the last crop. Drought i ;complaints also were received from Ohio and western Pennsylvania where conditions a year ago were excellent. Corn and oats fluctuated with wheat. Provisions lacked support. de inn., Aug. Duluth, M: Durum— n High Tow Close Sept. 4B Dec. . 50 1.02 1.02% 1.0L 1.02'2 1.02% 1.01% .UTH CASH GRAIN Minn., Aug. 18.—(P)—Clos- ing cash price No. 1 dark northern 56%: -69%c, No. 2 54° § No. 3 do 52%:-66%4c; No. 1 northern 56% -69"1c; No. 2 do 54%-68%i1@; No. 1 amber durum 50%i-61%c; No. 2 do 49',-Gl'ic; No, 1 durum 48%-51%4¢; No. 2 do 4614-4944; No. 1 mixed dur- um 451,-5611c; No. 2, do 44%-56%e; No. 1 red durum 44%ic. Flax on track $1.02-.03!2; to arrive $1.0: 02; Sept. $1.01 Oct. $1.01%; Nov. $1.02'2; Dec. $1.01%. Oats No. 3 white 18¢. No. 1 rye 33¢. Bariey, malting 2814-30'sc; special -28%4c; No, 3, 255 %-26%e; Duluth, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 18.—(?)—Wheat No. 2 red 52!:; No. 1 hard 53; No. 1 north- ern springs 52's; No. 1 mixed 51-51%; corn No. 1 mixed 32 No, 1 yellow ; oats No, 2 jwhite 17 No rye. Barley 28-36. . Timothy seed 2.50-2.75. Clover seed 7.00-7.10. 44-18%; sample grade 14%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 18.—(?)— Flour 10c lower. Carload lots family patents $4.30-40 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 22,995. Pure Standard middlings $9.50-10.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Aug. 18—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 No. i dark northern 56 1-2 to 61 1-4; No. 1 northern 60 1-4; No. 2 mixed 46 5-8; No. 3 soft white 54 3-4; No. 3 mixed durum 42 1-2. Oats, No. 2 white 17 1-2 to 5-8. Rye, No. 2, 34, Barley, No. 2 special 32; grade 31. Flax, No. 1, 1.00 1-2 to 1.01 1-4. Corn not quoted. sample BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Aug. 18. No. 1 dark northern c No. 1 northern ... 5 | No. 1 amber durum 29 No. 1 mixed durum . 27 No. 1 red durum . 24 s|No. 1 flax .. 7 _ | No. 2 flax 74! |No. 1 rye 17] Barley . 12 Oats .. 09 4 ! Dark hard 35, —? To Arrive | 60 58% ‘| market cont! <r \_ Produce Markets | -——¢ \CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 18.—()—Butter was) weak with prices % to 1 cent lower. Eggs were steady with prices un- changed. Poultry was steady. Butter, 9,674, weak; creamery spe- cials (93 score) 19-1912; extras (92) 1812; extra firsts (90-91) 17%-18; firsts (88-89) 1614-17; seconds (86-87) 15-15% standards (90 centralized carlot) 18%. Eggs, 8,032, about steady, prices un- | changed. Poultry, live, 1 car, steady, prices unchanged. Cheese per pound: Twins 12%ic; Daisies 1313c; Long Horns 13'sc; young Americas 13!¢c; Swiss, Domes- tic 28-29¢; imported 37-38c. NEW YORK New York, Aug. 18.—(4)—Butter, 13,001, steady. Creamery, centralized (90 score) 18%-1sc. Cheese, 201,306. No quotations. Eggs, 18,010, steady. Mixed colors, 48 trucks, Tlexchange firm; ‘2 | money steady 2 per cent. *{1%4-11 per cent. % jPaper 2 per cent. Prices. Strictly combing 64 finer Ohio and similar wools, have realized up to 16 1-2 in i pcm which is estimated at 39 ed basis. Occasional aise i cholee Offerings territory 64's and finer wools, in original bags, contain- ing good French combing and strict- ly combing staple, are being reported at prices up to 39 to 40 scoured basis. Bulk average French combing wool of similar grade brings 36 to 38 scoured basis whilé the very short ee wool sell at 34 to 35 scoured asis, FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Aug. 18—(?)—Foreign Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 3.47 5-8; France 3.92 5-16; Italy 5.12 3-4; Germany 23.81; , |Norway 17.42; Sweden 17.86; psy Montreal CHICAGO STOCK (By The Asscciated Press) Midwest Util (New) %. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 107s. Northwest Banco 14, MONEY RATES New York, Aug. 18. — (®) — Call Time loans 60-90 days 1%-11%; 4-6 mos. Prime commercial Steady. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Aug. 18—(4)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%s 100.21. Liberty 1st 4%4s 101.12 . Liberty 4th 4%s 103. Treas 4%s 107.12. Treas 4s 104.30. ONTINUED all Ascends More Than 10 Miles Into Stratosphere dressed to his children. “Au revoir, ;|mes enfants!” (till we meet again, my children) he called out as the balloon rose and only his head, with its shock of long hair curling about his ears, was visible. sticking out of the still open port hole in the aluminum gon- dola. Wife Bears Up Bravely Just before the take-off, he had breakfasted with his wife and family in a shed near the airdrome. His wife bore up bravely, although after his previous flight she made him Promise never to undertake another The professor and his former com- panion, Paul Kipfer, were missing so long after last year's flight that al- most everybody, except his wife, gave him up as lost before he landed on a mountain near Obergurgl, in the Alps. After the breakfast and just before he was ready to step into the gondo- la, he saluted the crowd and then de- livered a short radio address broad- cast to the United States. He expected to stay in the air from five to 10 hours, he said, but he took oxygen enough for 30 hours. In the gondola on this trip was a radio set, but he said he did not in- tend to use it until he began to de- scend. After he had climbed into the gon- dola and before he took leave of the children, he beckoned his wife to ap- proach. Gallantly, he kissed her hand. As the balloon soared away a few minutes later, the anxious moth- er consoled herself by answering the children’s eager questions about where their daddy was going and why Takes Every Precaution Every precaution was taken to in- sure the safety of the passengers. The manhole in the gondola used this year is larger. The interior of the gondola is painted all white, an improvement suggested by the near- roasting the occupants suffered on last year's flight when one side was painted white and the other black. The black was intended to absorb the sun’s rays and warm the gondola in what the professor expected woul? be freezing temperatures. Instead, the sun shone so warmly on the meta! globe that the heat was terrific. The white is expected to reflect away the sunlight and keep the gondola cooler. The scientific instruments inside the gondola have been protected es- pecially against injury. Dr. Piccard is interested principally in studying the behavior of cosmic rays above the earth. ‘The new gondola weighs about 1,- 750 pounds. It has nine windows. Roosevelt Planning For 8,000-Mile Tour Albany, N. Y., Aug. 18.—(7)—An eight thousand mile campaign tour through 21 states to the Pacific Coast will be undertaken by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic presidential candidate, beginning September 12. The middle western grain belt, the Rocky Mountain belt, the Pacific northwest, California, the southwest and the Great Lakes industrial area will be visited by the governor before returning to his home state, at Buf- falo, Oct. 3. The itinerary tentatively in: cludes Butte, Mont., Sept. 19. States which will be touched on the trip but in which no stops are scheduled are Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Missourt, Texas, and Oklahoma. The governor unchanged. Dressed poultry steady to easy, and unchanged. Live poultry firmer; broilers express 12-20. : ame ¢ | Miscellaneous | i a CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 18.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. of Agr.)—Potatoes 39, on track 150, ———___—@ y, |total U. S. shipments 208; dull, sup- plies moderate, trading slow; sacked per ewt.: Cobblers, Wisconsin U. 8. No. 1, medium to large 65-0; Kansas combination grade 60-85; Wisconsin Early Qhios U. 8. No. 1, 70-75; Min- CURB STOCKS New York, Aug. 18.—()—Curb: Cities Service 5%. Elec, Bond and Share 3%. Standard Oil Ind. 24. United Founders 2. BOSTON WOOL Boston, At 18.—(P)—The wool will speak in some of them later in the campaign. Woman Refuses to Quit Endurance Test Valley Stream, N N. ¥., Aug. 18—(P) —Although stricken with a sharp pain which may mean appendicitis, Mrs. Frances Harrell Marsalis re- fused early Thursday to abandon the refuelling endurance flight she is making with Mrs. Louise Thaden in their “flying boudoir.” Mrs. Marsalis told the pilot of the refuelling ship late Wednesday night nesota partly graded 60-65; Nebrasks ;she had a cutting pain in her right Triumphs U. 8S. No 1, 70-85; Colorado | side. Triumphs 1.15. An ice pack and instructions for its application were sent aloft. ‘The women went up at 1 p. m. Sun- day and at 6 a. m, Thursday, had been in the air 89 hours, The record is 122, DISMISSED; KILLS SELF Watertown, N. Y., Aug. 18—(P)— Custom patrol Inspector Mason R. Lee, 33, whose dismissal had been recommended to officials in Washing- ued fairly active with|ton, today shot and killed himself at: ‘|all grades moving at strong to rising Ellisburg. his home in =IVONPAPEN ASSERTS HE WOULD USE ARMY Says He Will Not Permit Hitler- ites to Seize Power in Germany By Force Berlin, Aug. 18—(P)—A warning the German army would be used promptly to block any attempt by Adolf Hitler to use his national social- ist storm troops to seize the govern- ment was before Hitler Thursday from Chancellor Franz von Papen, The chancellor added he expected his government to remain in power “a long time.” The warning was given in an inter- view Wednesday night in which von Papen reiterated Germany's demand for equality in armaments with other nations, declaring the fatherland no longer could submit to being treated a8 a second-class power. With reference to Hitler and the storm troops, however, he said he had received assurances from the Nazi leader the troopers would not be used for any attempt at a coup d'etat. Appearing thoroughly confident of the future for his cabinet, he said there would be no attempt to avoid the vote of the reichstag, in which Hitler's Nazis have the greatest block of seats. He believed, he said, an appeal to the common sense of the| parties would be successful, because | there is no government to replace the present one, The chancellor was nn-committal| on whether Germany would leave the League of Nations if her claim for her equality in armament were not} recognized. | “Germany has no desire nor in-| tention to arm,” he said, “but she} does want other nations to keep their promises to disarm.” INDICT SEVEN IN ALLEGED LOTTERY U. S. Senator James J. Davis Is/ | One of Men Named by | Federal Grand Jury New York, Aug. 18.—()—Seven in-| dividuals, including United Statcs! Senator James J. Davis of Pennsyl-| vania, were indicted Thursday char ed with participation in an alleged | lottery and conspiracy. | The others indicted are Bernard C.) McGuire, head of the B. C. McGuire | Merchandise company of New York, | Theodore G. Miller, head of the | Mooseheart navigation department, | | Raymond Walsh, an employe of Mc- Guire, Conrad H. Mann, of Kansas; City, Frank E. Herring, publisher Be the Eagle's magazine, and M. J. Re- vise, in charge of the package delivery | | department of the Western UBionl Telegraph company. The charges against the defendants | were contained in four indictments ; returned by the federal grand jury. j The Western Union Telegraph com- | pany also was named as a defendant. ; The indictments grew out of an in-} vestigation of fraternal organization | activities involving the Eagles, the | Moose and Mystic Shriners among oth- ers, concerning the sale of tickets | which drew prizes for holders of lucky } numbers. Lehtinen and Hill To Continue Feud on Chicago Track; Will Settle Question of Disputed | Finish in Olympic 5,000 Meters Event Chicago, Aug. 18.—(4)—Lauri Lehti- nen and Ralph Hill meet again to- night. } The two winged mercuries of the cinder paths, whose close battle in the 5,000 meters race prompted on} of the loudest gallery storms of the recent Olympic games, were matched over the same distance again tonight under the arc lights of Soldier Field in the feature event of a post Olym- pic exhibition involving track and field stars from 15 nations. Lehtinen won the 5,000 meter Olympic title for Finland but forced the officials into a long huddle be- fore they decided he didn’t purposely cross in front of Hill, University of Oregon star, twice in the final spurt. Both were credited with the same time of 14:30 for the event, however. and both extended their training ac-! tivities for a final test tonight. Babe Didrikson, the “Texas Torna- do,” and Stella Walsh, competing for Poland, were entered in the wom- en's events. Officials of the, meet, sponsored by the Chicago Daily News, hoped to match Miss Didrikson and Miss Walsh in the 100-meter race but the Texas girl decided to confine her activities to the field events. She won the javelin throw and the 80- hurdles championship at the Olympic games while Miss Walsh was crowned Olympic champion in the 100 meters event. RACES HORSES AT 90 Washington Courthouse, O., Aug. 18—(7)—If Stephen (Uncle Steve) Phillips pilots his trotting horse to victory in the feature race of the Fayette county fair Thursday, he will consider it just another proof that youth will be served. Phillips, who has raced horses for more than 75 years, says he is “90 years young.” OR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — O’Doul, Podgers. 366; ¥. A. LAHR | Mrs. Sam Berg. INVESTMENTS Quotations by wire f datty, Seem rive, fonr times dally, | Security, « Investors Morteage § aacnnty Co. Licensed Bonded Dealers Dakota National Bank Bldg. 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...... 3 days, 25 words or under. 2 days, 25 words or under. 1 day, 25 words or under... Ads over 25 words 3 cents 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 Female Help Wanted WANTED—Competent maid for cook- ing and housekeeping. References required. Inquire Capt. Neville, Fort Lincoln. Male Help Wanted WANTED — Have positions for five young men. Must be neat appear- ing and willing to work, References required. Apply to No. 9, Hoskins- Meyer Building. Saturday, 10 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 3 p. m. __Work Wante¢ | WORK WANTED — Girl wants work of any kind. Have had experience clerking in store. Ad No, 2191. Write Tribune Salesmen Wanted MEN WANTED immediately by large industry which thrives despite de- pression, Some good Rawleigh Routes now available in and near Counties of North Kidder, West Stutsman and Emmons. If willing to conduct Home Service business while earning $25-$75 weekly write Rawleigh Co. i immed fately. Dept. WANTED TO BUY—A small confec- tionery store in a good live town Give full details. Write post office box 148 Bismarck, N. Dak. For Sale FOR “SALE—Dressed spring chickens, per lb. 23c. Will deliver or call, at 1600 Bowen Ave. Phone 552-M. FOR SALE—A $4,000 first mortgage note. Draws 8%. Ample security. Write Tribune Ad. No. 2178. Apartments for Reat fe FOR RENT — Furnished four room modern apartment. Rental $43.00 / per month, Lights, heat and water furnished. Phone 0, Hedden Real Estate or.call at 618 6th Street. FOR RENT — Furnished apartment: One room and kitchenette. srarbhy | bed and Frigidaire. $24.00 month. Evarts Apts. 314 3rd a ‘= Furnished apartment, light, water, heat, gas, telephone and use of electric washing machine’ furnished . Call at 930 oa St. ir-room Just decorated and ew furniture installed. Overstuffed set and gas heat. Phone 1626-W or inquire at 518 Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room mod=- « ern apartment, $20.00 per month in cluding lights, gas and water. Also four room unfurnished apartment. Call at 622 3rd St. FOR RENT— One or 2 room apart- ment. Nicely furnished or unfur- nished. In modern home. Gas, lights and telephone furnished. Washing privileges. Also sleeping room. Reasonable. Call at 309 8th _St._ Phone 1233-. FOR RENT—Furnished 2room apart- ments. Includes light, gas and laundry privileges. $25.00. 322 Ninth street. FOR RENT—In Rue apts., 1 furnish- ed basement apartment. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Three room nicely furnished apartment in a home. All on ground floor. Living room, bedroom, private bath, large kitchen, newly painted. All built in cupboards and ice box. Laundry privileges. Phone 1380. 611 Sixth street. FOR RENT — Attractive a apartment. Four rooms, private bath. New electric refrigerator and gas range. Hot running water always. Use of electric washer. Private entrance. Phone 1396-J. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished or unfurnished. Sink in kitchen. Hot water. Private entrance. Close to Schools. Call at 808 7th St. FOR RENT—Well furnished tw room apartment on ground floor; nearly new gas range; running wa- ter; use of Frigidaire and tele- Phone; also well furnished le room with kitchenette. 411 5th St. Phone 273, FOR RENT—Large five-room apart- ment. Call Logan's, phone 211. FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. _Murphy. Phone 852. Varney Apert nished apartment, ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduged renta, Inquire at Tribune office. eee erence eee |FOR SALE—Pickling cucumbers and sunshine sweet corn that is real juicy. 2 doz. 25c, delivered. Phone FOR “QUICK SALE—Three new Rite Magic Maid mi: beaters and juice extractors. Regular retail price, $19.50, each $15.50. Will mail folder on request. Melville Electric Shop. Phone 179. WILL SELL OR TRADE—Three Bis- marck homes, two good farms, for city lots, houses, farms, mortgages, stocks, bonds, warrants or commer- cial paper. Write full description of what you have for sale or trade. Write Srinune, Ad. No, 2088, Personal _ |AMAZING NEW LOW OPFER. TO learn Barbering, write at once Moler 1 Barber College, Fargo, N. D | ~ Farms tor Rent iFOR RENT—Section 20 miles SE of Bismarck. Fair buildings. Plenty Pasture, hay. Part cultivated land rented 1933. Bank references and tractor required. Kratt, Sheldon, N. Dak. | Klein, Phillies, .: Runs—Klein, Phillies, 129; O'Doul, | Dodgers, 98. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 35; Ott, Giants, 26. Stolen bases — Klein, Phillies and Frisch, Cardinals, 16. Pitching — Warneke, Swetonic, Pirates, 11-5. Cubs, 17-5; AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .357; Geh- rig, Yankees, and Manush, Senators, 347. Runs — Foxx, Athletics, 116; Sim- mons, Athletics, 112. Home runs — Foxx, Ruth, Yankees, 34. Stolen bases — Chapman, Yankees, 30; Walker, Tigers, 18. Pitching — Gomez, Yankees, 20-6; Weaver, Senators, 18-6. | Wilson o— Athletics, 43; a By MRS. JOHN A. BERG Miss Pauline Wolf spent Sunday at the William Wagner home. Mr. and Mrs. John Berg and family visited at the Jake Schatz home Sun- day afternoon. Those spending Sunday evening at the John Berg home were Mr. and Mrs, John J. Wagner of near Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Gust. Neimiller, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Neimiller ané family and Mr. Walter Derhime. Mr.°and Mrs. Wm. Wagner had as their guest Sunday evening Mr. and Paul Wagner, Otto Gering and Hal- ley Nelson motored to Turtle Lake Sunday where they spent the evening. A number of this community at- tended church at Zion Sunday. Rev. Schlofman of Turtle Lake conducted the services. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Wagner of Tur- tle Lake spent Monday at the John Berg home. Mrs. Berg is a daughter of Wagner's. Sunday at the Fred Wagner home. Mr. and Mrs, Jake Wagner motored to Mercer Saturday evening on busi- ness matters. Mrs. John Berg called at the F. G. Redington home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wall, Jr. Had as thé Mr. and Mrs, Jake Bae and daughter. A platinum wire has been made with a diameter of only one-thirty thousandth of an inch. easirels fren Let | 5. ¥. LAR Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Four room bungalow with breakfast nook. Write Tribune Ad No. 2170. ——————S—— 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. _Phon e 751 or 151. room modern house located at 310 Fourth street. Inquire at 310 Thayer. Phone FOR RENT — Modern house with warm garage at 708 Ave. F at $32.50 per month. Phone 610. FOR RENT—Four room house. Also furnished upstairs two room apart- ment. Large closet, kitchenette, bath. Private entrance. Two blocks from postoffice. Inquire 212 Rosser ve. Phone 485-R. R RENT — | Large clean room in new house. Near capitol. Private entrance and bath. Suitable for. two, Gentlemen preferred. 1016 hone 1755-W. INT, September first—In the location of Bismarck. Six best large modern rooms. All on ground floor. Full basement. 419 5th Street. Phone 262-J. Full infor- mation from G. G. Beithon, 112 Thayer Ave. West. FOR RENT — Modern new 5 room stucco bungalow on paving. Gas heat, electric range or gas if de- sired. Modern built-in features. Garage attached. Reasonable rent, 114 Broadway. mansee. Inquire H. J. Wood- FOR RENT — One 5 room modern house. Rent very reasonable. Two Warehouses on right of way on tracks, one 40x90 one 24x40. Tele- phone 399. Write or see H. E. Rok at Bismarck Paint & Glass ior RENT — Five room modern house. Double garage. $25.00 per month. Inquire at 406 9th St. FOR RENT—New all modern 6 room duplex with basement. Has ga- rage attached. Can be heated with gas or coaf. Rent reasonable. Call at 709 1st Street or at 100 West Main Avi ————_—_——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—SOX~r"!_—= Rooms for Rent FOR RENT TO GENTLEMEN — Large, well furnished room with” pe bath. Phone 220. Mrs. P. m. Beauty Rest mattress. Hot water at all times. Phone in house. Near Court House and Will School, Call at 406 5th SI rooms in modern downtown home. Private entrance. 1 block north of G, P. Hotel. Call at 311 4th Street, Phone 627-M. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A good room for winter with good board, chicken dinners included at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagher spent reasonable rates, see Chicken Bob at 114 West Main. Phone 538. FOR RENT—Room in modern home. _ Call at 406 Sixth St. or phone 431. FOR RENT — One room om one large enough for two. Hot and in rooms. 510 4th St. FOR RENT — Desirable furnished