The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1932, Page 7

| TODAY’S MARKET NEWS MARKETS ARE CLOSED | Practically all markets were closed Tuesday in view of the gen- j eral election holiday. The live- | sfock markets remained open, however. — SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Nov. 8—(#)—(U, 8. D. A.)—Cattle 1,400; carrying strong undertone due to extreme scarcity of supply; odd lots slaughter steers and yearlings 6.50 and down; bulk beef cows 2.25-3.25; a few up to around 3.50; butcher heifers mostly 3,00-4.25; one load 779 Ib., fed heifers 5.60; cut- ters and low cutters mostly 1.50-2.25; medium grade bulls 2.00-25 and bet- ter; stockers and feeders very scarce. Calves 1,800; vealers strong to higher; bulk 4.50-5.00; selected kinds around 5.50. Hogs 5,000; active, unevenly 10-20 and more higher than Monday; good and choice 160-250 lbs., 3.20-25; top 3.25 paid by shippers for sorted 160- 210 lbs., weights below 160 and pigs 3.00 to mostly 3.20; packing sows 2.25- 65; average cost Monday 2.92; weight 223 Ibs. Sheep 2,500; fresh supply, largely native; few loads holdovers on offer; few opening sales steady to packers; some sellers asking higher on better grade lambs; early sales good and choice natives 5.25-50; medium trades 4.00-25; common throwouts 3.00-25; slaughter ewes 1.50 down; late Mon- day three decks good and choice lambs to shippers 5.60. Livestock | CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 8.—()—(U. S. Dep. of Agr.)—Hogs, 16,000, including 3,000 direct; fairly active, mostly 5 cents higher; 140-280 lbs., 3.50-.65; top,| 3.65; pigs, 3.00-.50; packing sows, 2.75-3.10; smooth light * weights to 3.25; light light, good and choice 140- 160 Ibs., 3.40-.60; light weight 160-209 . medium weight 200-250 5; heavy weigl 250-350 Ibs., 3.25-.65; packing sows, medium and good 275-500 lbs., 2.70-3.25; pigs, good and choice, 100-130 Ibs., 3.00-.65. ; medium predom- inated in run; trade draggy, around 25c lower; long yearlings steady and} light kinds firm; butcher she stock steady to strong; bulls and vealers firm; no choice fed stecrs sold; slaughter cattle and vealers, steers, good and choice . 600-900 11 6.25- 8.25; 900-1100 Ibs. 50; 11 Ibs., 6.50-8.75; 1300. Ibs., 6.50-8.75; common and medium 600-1300 lbs., 3.00-6.75; heifers, good and choice 550-850 Ibs., 5.75-8.00; common and medium, 3.00-6.00; cows, good and choice, 3.00-4.00; low cutter and cut- ter, 1.25-2.25; bulls (yearlings ex- cluded), good and choice (beef), 3.00-4.25; cutter to medium, 2.25-3.15; vealers (milk fed), good and choice, 4.50-6.00; medium, 3.00-4.50; cull and common, 2.00-3.00; stocker and feed- ; | Thoresen.” tors after having spent 30 minutes ih ie LA LSE LEIA TESA NOT POE a a frozen in an ice cake. No air, and no TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1932 When winter winds start whipping through your clothes give a thought to Moro, whose favorite pastime is crawling into an ice cake for an unmolested siesta. The “Human Iceberg” is shown being examined by doc- protection against the cold affect him not at all. Moro, whose feat of catalepsy baffles doctors, wears galoshes and ear muffs, just like the rest of us when wintry winds howl duced Langer, giving him perfunctory commendation, and then left the stage to drive to his home at Hoople, where he was to vote Tuesday. er cattle, steers, good and choice 500- 1050 Ibs., 4.50-6.25; common and me-! dium, 2.75-4.50. | Sheep, 11,000; unevenly strong to} 25e higher; big killers going slow;! early bulk desirable native lambs, 5.25-.75; few 5.85-6.00; asking 5.50 for| choice fed westerns; fat ewes, 1.25-/ 2.00; few 2.25; lambs, 90 lbs. down,/| good and choice, 5.25-6.00; medium, 4.00-5.25; all weights, common, 3.50- 4.00; ewes, 90-150 lbs. medium to choice, 1.00-2.50; all weights, cull and common, 50c-$1.75; feeding lambs, 50-75 Ibs., good and choice, 4.50-5.25. | SIOUX CITY | Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 8—(#)—«u | S Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,2 beef) steers and yearlings slow, little} changed; fat she s trong; stov- ers and feeders practically absent in tfesh receipts; choice medium weight | beeves 7.50; long yearlings 7.25; plain short feds 5.00 do choice fed heif-| ers 6.25; bulk cows 2.00-75; low cut-! ters and cutters largely 1.35-85 { Hogs 2,500; active, mostly 5-10; higher; top 3.25 to city butcheys on! choice 220 Ibs., bulk 180-260 lbs., 3.10- 20; 260-350 Ibs., 2.90-3.10: odd lots| 140-180 Ibs., 2.75-3.10; packing sows; 240-75; feeder pigs 2.75-3.00. Sheep 2,000; opening firm; early! sales fat lambs 5.50 down; some held higher; three loads 45-50 lb. feeding lambs, 4.00, 15 per cent sort. t Produce M CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago, Nov. 8.—(/?)—Cheese prices are unchanged and the market is steady with trade quiet. Poulry, live, 3 cars, 43 trucks steady; hens 10-13'2; Leghorn hens 9; roosters 9; colored springs 10%: Rock springs 11-1112; hen turkeys 15 toms 13, old toms 10; ducks 10%-11; geese 10; Leghorn broilers 9. -—— —---9 | Grain ( Quotations ° BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russeil-Miller Co) Date Nov. 8. No. 1 dark northern . o— oe $31 No. 1 northern .. 31) No. 1 amber durum .. 25 No. 1 mixed durum 24} No. 1 red durum 23! No. 1 flax .. 85: No. 2 flax . 82) No. 1 rye . 4 Barley . see 13 Oats . 08 Dark hard winter wheat sees 26) ee ies eel | | Miscellaneous. | yi ° . 8.-(P)—(U. 8, Dep. of Agr.)—Potatoes 53, on track 222, total U. 8, shipments 429; dull, sup- plies moderate, trading slow; sacked per cwt. Round Whites, Wisconsin 60-70, mostly 65; Minnesota 60-65; Michigan few sales 65; Idaho Russets 110-15, few 1.20, MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 8.—(?)— (U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes: Light wire inquiry, demand and trading slow, market dull. Carloads f. o b. points (based on delivered sales less all transportation charges) Minneapolis basis, 100 1b, sacks Round White and Early Ohios, U..S. No. 1 and.partly graded 38-43c, few higher. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Nov. 8.—(?)—Inquiries for wool are more numerous and some sales of moderate volume are being closed. Prices are irregular with the tendency about steady to slightly tow- er. Clothing 56's Ohio and similar fleeces, moved at 18 in. the grease. steady with recent sales. Strictly combing 588, 60's Ohio fleeces brought | {of transporting alcohol, Kaiser was Hunt Ground Opened By Court’s Decision St. Paul, Nov. 8—(4)—A hunting ground along the Ottertail river north to Frazee, Minn., in Becker county, was opened to nimrods by the U. S./ supreme court's refusal Tuesday to re- | view a case. The Shevlin Land company of Min- neapolis and Fred Evans, a property owner, had appealed to the high court to set aside a’ Minnesota court order allowing a right-of-way for a road; through their land, which had been used for private hunting grounds. The road, about a mile in length, gives hunters access to the stream and to several lakes heretofore closed to them. | The federal supreme court also de- | nied review of the conviction of Frank N. Kaiser and Thomas W. Mc- Cormick, Moorhead, Minn., who ap- Pealed on grounds testimony was im- Properly admitted against them. Arrested April 2, 1931, on charges! sentenced to two years in the peni- tentiary and McCormick to two and a half years. Robert V. Rensch, as- sistant United States district attorney | in St. Paul, was the prosecutor. | - loins | Unable to Recall | | For Whom He Voted | New York, Nov. 8—(—John D.” Rockefeller, Jr., his wife and son, 20 in the grease, or at the low side of the recent quotation range. Cotwe 2 Langer Raps Men Of Own Party in Final Talk Here spoke of his “dear, dear friend Tom At Bismarck Monday night he aligned him with the “big interests” and hinted that he is a servile politician, Besmirches Larkin Attacking The Bismarck Tribune, Langer gave figures which he said represented the amount which it has collected for state printing and spoke of “enormous profits” made thereon. By inference he hinted at unsavory doings in the state printing commis- sion of which Ben C. Larkin, railroad commissioner who sat on the platform with him, has been chairman for the last two years, the entire peziod cov- ered by Langer’s figures, There are two other members of the printing commission, the commis- sioner of agriculture and labor and the secretary of state. The latter 1s Robert Byrne, who has supported the League at all times. And during some of those times Langer was at- tacking it. Langer either overlooked or ig- nored the fact that every bill paid for state printing during the last two years was approved by Larkin and Byrne, his fellow members on the State ticket. As a Bismarck citizen he over- looked the fact that the bulk of the money went to meet a Bismarck pay- Toll; that the same charges have been raised by opponents of the Non. partisans and refuted by his own party in recent years. A bit of drama was injected into the proceedings when Langer attack- ed a recent speech by Scott Cameron, Democratic candidate for attorney general, who asserted that Langer, in 1928, promoted a proposal to bond the state for $25,000,000 to pay depositors in closed banks, He asseried that the Bismarck Tribune lied in reporting the statement and, fishing what he said was a certified cneck from his Pocket, offered to wager on that point. He challenged anyone to deny it and the challenge went unanswered. He asserted that he had opposed the bond issue and challenged anyone to deny that, offering another wager that The Tribune lied in its publica- tion of the Cameron story. Waving what he said was a third certified check, Langer asserted that The Tribune lied in publishing Cam- eron’s statement that, had the bond issue carried, Langer would have prof- ted to the extent of a million dol- ars. On this third round he asked if Ken Simons were in the audience and, if so, would he take the wager. The answer was “Yes.” As presented by Langer the only question involved was whether The Tribune had honestly reported Cam- eron’s speech, not whether Cameron or Langer was telling the truth. That issue remains between Cameron and Langer. But it was an easily verifiable fact that Cameron's speech had been hon- estly reported. A written copy of the speech, obtained from Cameron, Proves what he said, for the speech was given from manuscript. As offered, therefore, the wager was a “lead pipe cinch.” Whether or not Cameron can prove his statements was not in issue. The only question involved was whether this newspaper accurately reported what a public man said. Langer would have lost his :noney under the terms of the wager as he! offered it. The intestines of the speaker ap-| parently quivered at the prospects, for he immediately backed water and de- manded that the other party to fe wager present, in his turn. a certified {check. The result was obvious. I did not have one. I doubt if anyone in the auditorium had one. Langer saved his money at the expense of his face. Thus was his color identified. The Tribune has made no charges against Langer. It has published the story of Mrs. Fred Johnson, Conny- brook widow, who is suing Langer for) $2,@0 which she alleges he obtained by fraud. Langer has made no an- ae arket~ jswer to this charge other than to de-!trated a kidnaping hoax in an effort| clare it an 11th hou‘ political attack in approximately 40 speeches since the suit was filed. When The Tribune attempted to as- certain Langer's answer to the suit the result was insulting gestures, but no answer. Answers No Questions In view of Langer’s discussion of the cause without getting to the meat of the matter and because he had further charged unfair treatment, it seemed advisable to interview him in full view of the audicnce so that all present might later determine if his answers were accurately and honestly reported in The Tribune. In full view of the audienc2, Langer was asked if he would grant two min- utes to state the case and his answer was “No.” When a man who had been chal- lenged turned to the audience to call the bluff in their presence, a disturb- ance was created on the stage. M. H. Chernich, a Langer hench- man, and William C, ete thea of Langer’s woman secretary, rushed to the rescue of their chief with brandished fists. But there were no serious blows struck and no one was injured. The questions which it was proposed to ask Langer, not by way of political bickering but merely for the informa- tion of the people of North Peete were; “Did you get $2,000 from Mrs. Esther Johnson of Donnybrook?” “What have you done to earn it?” Further questioning would have proceeded from that point. When the answers become available they will be printed in The Tribune. In Magician's Role The first part of Langer’s speech was devoted to a discussion of taxes, during which he promised tax reduc- tion. Thus he prepared himself for another magician’s role if elected, for when the farmers and others to whom he has striving to ‘lift the burden of debt and refinance _agricultdre, speaking approximately 40 minutes. At the close of his speech he intro- John D. Rockefeller, 3rd, cast their votes at 9:30 a. m. after waiting in line more than 20 min- utes. Rockefeller smiled in response to nods of recognition from other voters. “I forget,” he said in reply to a question as to how he voted. His only comment was that the “best man” would win but he de- clined to say who the best man was. John D. Rockefeller, Sr., decided to remain in Tarrytown Tuesday because of the press of activities in connection with preparations for his annual Florida trip. He was registered to vote here. EDUCATOR IS SENTENCED Los Angeles, Nov..8.—(?)}—A term of | 1 to 5 years in San Quentin prison; Tuesday faced Elliot B. Thomas, 36-| year-old former superintendent of, Redondo Beach schools, who perpe-/ to disappear after allegedly forging school pay vouchers. He pleaded guilty to forgery. WANT DISTANCE RECORD Cranwell, Eng., Nov. 8—(?)—In an effort to break the Boardman-Polan- do no-stop aviation distance record of 5,039.5 miles two Royal Air force pilots Tuesday planned to leave the flying field here at dawn Wednesday for British Southwest Africa, provid- ing there is a westerly wind. They are Squadron Leader O. R. Gayfore and Flight Lieutenant D. L. G. Bett VON PAPEN CONFIDENT Berlin, Nov. 8—(#)—In his first speech since the Reichstag election Sunday which resulted in heavy loss- es for Adolf Hitler, Chancellor Von Papen Tuesday expressed strong con- fidence in the future development of the nation’s affairs at home and abroad. é ROBBERY FRUSTRATED Marshall, Minn., Nov. 8—(?)—A masked bandit shot Thomas Carrow, marshall night patrolman, in the leg as he and Street Commissioner Arthur Carrow investigated a report that a grocery store was being robbed early Tuesday. Forty cases of cigar- ettes had been loaded into a company truck but the robbers fled without the loot. ARRIVES FOR CONTEST Kewanee, Ill, Nov. 8.—(?}—With the national corn husking contest on- ly two days away the first entry ar- rived here Tuesday and appealed for a job husking until the contest starts. He is Frank Bohr, Stickney, 8. D., Wis arrived via sgn on He wore a husking peg on Bohr was runner-up in the South Dakota state contest. MADE JOHN HOT Boston, Mass.—You can't blame John Callahan for getting all burned Just a few minutes before ,he going to move his home furnish- to another house, a fire started destroyed most of the furni- . Although firemen savetl much | the furiture, the damage was esti- ted at $200. The Tribune Want Ads Bring Results ga | cus I shall kill him,” she declared. DAUGHTER OF CELEBRATED “MONK LIVES FOR REVENGE | Marie Has Eyes and Spirit of, saint. He was a simple country- i Her Father, Rasputin, ! Famed Russian Paris, Nov. 8—The daughter of Rasputin, celebrated monk whose oc- cult influence swayed the last Rus- | sian court, cracks her whip here and | | uses her mysterious eyes, resembling | ),, those of her father, to exert power over her subjects. She is a circus performer. But when trumpets announce the appearance at the Cirque d’Hiver of Marie Rasputin, she doesn|t step among roaring lions and snarling ti- gers, as might be expected of one of her lineage. Gaily dressed in exotic Russian style, she simply but majes- tically drives into the arena a group of pretty and docile ponies. Her act is tame in association with the my-! stic name that puts it over. Tragedy has pursued the Ras- putins since the night that Princo Felix Youssoupoff and his colleagues set out to execute the monk who they believed responsible for many of the political and social ills surrounding the Czar's family. Likes Circus Life “My sister was poisoned in Lenin- grad,” Marie explains. “My mother, who is now 75 years old, and my brother are imprisoned in Siberia and forced to do hard labor. I am penniless and have to work for a liv- ing. I have tried dancing, but I do not like it as well as circus life. I prefer to be with my ponies.” Marie’s husband, Solovieff, died nearly three years ago and she has two children to support. | “I hate political activity.” she add-| ed. “My entire family was ruined by Politics, and so was the royal family. whom we all loved very much. Ij want to keep clear of the past. But there is one thing—” The woman's remarkable eyes! widened and her figure strained un-/| der some deep impulse. “If Youssoupoff comes to this cir-| How Rasputin Died | The supposed slayer of her father now makes his home in Paris. It is almost exactly 16 years since Yous- soupoff and a group of Czarist con- spirators lured the Black Mosk to his death. Rasputin, born in 1870 into the poverty and squalor of Russian peas- ant life, had risen through St. Petersburg society until he had be- come a royal favorite. The mystic and hypnotic power generally attri- buted to him was believed to have dominated both Czar and Czarina. And it was with the purpose of frec- ing the rulers from his sinister in- fluence that Rasputin was slain. Stories of that betrayal have been told many times—how the monk, whose scandalous love intrigues were common gossip, had gone to the home of a traitorous friend, and how he chatted for hours and drank quantities of poisoned® wine with no/| apparent ill effects. And how one| of the plotters, who by this time were! half convinced that Rasputin was aj| devil incarnate, finally shot him} dead. Denies Gossip “Those who hated my father did not know him,” his daughter con- tinued. “All these stories about his | Yale college has been offered the |name has been linked with the posi- jof John Grier Hibben. Edward Duf- | man until he was brought to the attention of the Czar's family be- cause of his remarkable ability to effect cures. It is, absurd to talk of the wrong my father did to the Czar. , He was a great patriot and he loved | the royal family, but he was misun- | derstood and betrayed. The history | of the world turned with his death.” Marie speaks easily, devotedly, of er father. She calls him “Papa.” | In referring to his death she said: | “When Youssoupoff called at- our | apartment, Papa received him, open- ‘ing the door himself, as usual, be- | cause he was so simple. Before leav- jing us on the last evening he came and kissed us goodby—my brother, | my sister and myself—as was his cus- tom. He told us he would return | about midnight, and we went to bed. 1 Disappearance a Mystery |, “The next morning we discovered jhe had not come back. We became worried and I personally telephoned | to the prince, but he told me, in spite ! of all evidence, that he had not seen papa. My brother telephoned to the | police and then to the palace of the Czar. No one knew what had be- | come of Papa. ; “We were called after the discovery [of the body. In spite of the manner in which the arms and legs were bound, he had freed one hand and ;made with it one of his most fam- cross. His frozen body was shown 10 us in this supreme gesture. He had pardoned his aggressors.” Report Dean at Yale Will Head Princeton New Haven, Conn., Nov. 8.—()}— Yale university officials said Tuesday they had no information on reports that Dean Clarence W. Mendell of Presidency of Princeton university. | Dean Mendell is in Rome. His tion several times since the retirement | field succeeded Hibben. | FARGO BROKER CHARGED iliar gestures, that of the sign of the} RICHEST WOMAN IN COUNTRY SUCCUMBS Mrs. Mary Averell Harriman, Financier and Philanthro- | pist, Is Dead New York, Nov. 8.—(?)—Mrs. Mary Harriman, financier and philanthro- pist, who became the richest woman in the United States in 1909, is dead. The widow of H. H. Harriman, railroad financier and “little giant of Wall Street,” succumbed Monday night in New York hospital after an emergency operation. She was 81 years old. When Harriman died in 1909 he left @ 100-word will bequeathing his vast estate to his widow “absolutely and forever.” Mrs. Harriman amazed Wall Street by the sagacity with which she administered it. Harriman had had a fondness for 10 per cent investments coupled with a risk, but she preferred five per cent and safety. The list of the philanthropic and scientific projects she set in motion would fi a column. The most fam- ous was the gift of 10,000 acres and $1,000,000 for ‘a state park in the mountainous regions west of the Hud- son river in the highlands. When it became’ known in 1909 that he had left her his fortune, Mrs, Har- riman received 6,000 letters asking for charity amounting to $267,000,000. She turned them over to a municipal re- search bureau to be analyzed in the interests of organized benevolence. It is understood that in later years she transferred much of her fortune to her five children, each of whom had received $3,000,000 from Harri- man before he died. The funeral will be held Wednesday at Arden, seat of the great Harriman country home at Arden, which has 150 rooms and gorgeous gardens. Six hundred laborers worked more than five years developing the estate, which originally had 30,000 acres. 100 Women Running Throughout Nation (By The Associated Press) The ballots cast Tuesday will deal | victory or defeat to one hundred woman candidates—more than ever before ran for important national and state offices. Ballot boxes and voting machines tonight will hold fates of thirty wom- en seeking seats in congress; two out for governorships; sixty-eight seeking other state posts. Three seek senate seats—Hattie W. Caraway, Democrat, seemingly as- sured of reelection in Arkansas; Esth- er Hill Elfreth, prohibition, New Jer- sey; Clara Harrigal, Republican, South Carolina. Four ask reelection as representa- tives: Florence P. Kahn (R. Cal.) Edith Nourse Rogers (R. Mass.); Ruth Baker Pratt (R. N. Y.), and Mary T. Norton (R. N. J.). Twenty-three more are running. Texas voters rule on Mrs. Miriam A. (“Ma”) Ferguson's wish to return to the governor's chair. In Iowa, Mrs. Laetitia Conrad is Socialist guberna- torial candidate. | Wagerers Violate | Law Here Tuesday Bismarck citizens were violating the law Tuesday, high, wide and handsome. In mitigation, let it be said that most of them did so unwittingly. They were the sportive souls, who could not refrain from bet- ting on the election. An innocent pastime perhaps but against the law nevertheless for a little-known law on the sta- tute books forbids citizens of North Dakota from betting on the election. Hapless wagerers, who guessed wrong, may take a lesson for vio- lating the law of the state and spare pocketbooks in the future. ° ¢ INJURIES ARE FATAL Fergus Falls, Minn., Nov. 8.—(?)— Chicago, Nov. 8. — () — Assistant! State's Attorney Euclid Taylor Tues- cay said he was informed that Jo-/ seph L. Rubey, Fargo, N. D., broker, was on his way here to appear in| felony court Wednesday on charges of | fleecing Edward Kulhomer of $2,900) in a@ stock deal in 1924. The com-' plaint against the broker, Taylor said, | charged Kulhomer gave Rubey the | money to purchase stock and that the | stock was not forthcoming. | SOME FATHER! Columbus, O.—There is a father in Columbus who lacks the proper paternal spirit. When Judge Plef-; ferie learned that Mrs. Catherine Righter was in the Maternity hospi- | tal expecting an addition to the fam- | ily, he released her husband, who had | been held in jail on a wife-slapping | charge. An hour and a half after) the Righter baby arrived, the father | had not yet been seen at the hospi- tal. QUITE A BLOW | The highest wind speed ever reg-| istered in the British Isles was in January, 1920, when 112 miles an so-called orgies are vicious propagan- da, Far from being a fiend, he was hour were recorded at Quilty, County Chase, Ireland. | chael of Rumania, celebrating his | birthday. iis he belongs notified him he! John Stege of Perham died late Mon- day of injuries suffered in an auto- mobile collision near here. Stege’s car colleded with a fruit truck driven by a Minneapolis man named Golden. Mrs. Stege and Golden were taken to a hospital suffering from broken ribs, cuts and bruises but both were expected to recover. N. D. WOMAN’S FATHER DIES DeSmet, 8. D., Nov. 8—(?)—Fu- | neral services will be held here Wed-' nesday for Timothy J. Harmon, last survivor of the Harvey post, G. A. R., who died Sunday at the age of 85. He suffered a stroke several weeks, |} ago. His widow, a son, Dr. Loyal) Harmon, Atkinson, Neb, and a daughter, Mrs. J. W. Sturgeon, Dick- inson, N. D., are left. BIG DAY FOR MICHAEL Sinaia, Rumania, Nov. This was a big day for Prince Mi- | ' name day two weeks after his 11th! Among the gifts he re-| ceived were a spirited young lion cub,; sent by a circus playing in Bucharest. | and @ horse from the border army corps. The Chausseurs regiment to a crowd of 38,000 tring in Milan for the “March ‘on Rome” cf 1922 (Assotiated Press tn Rome. His speech marked the ito Mussolini is shewn as he exhorte4 Italian taselsts te a continuance of their presen: bg Larner ef the fascist gath 8.—(P}— | | CLASSIFIED AD. RATES All want ads are cash in ad Copy must be received at The une office by 9:00 a. m. to insure in- Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 3 cents per word for first insertion, minimum charge for 15 words. 2 consecutive insertions, not over 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words seeeeee $100 6 consecutive not over 25 words .. eee BLES All ads of ove: word to above rates. words add 3c per ey Male Help Wanted FOR RENT: FOR RENT—Two furnished all mod- ern apartments in the Rue Apart- ments. Prices $28.00 and $22.00. 711 Ave. A, Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT — Modern furnished apartment. 2 large rooms. 2 clos- ets. Private bath. On ground floor with private entrance. Has electric refrigerator. Laundry privi- leges. Close in. Dr. Enge. BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. Bue - _Person: RIAN TEE, HAVE $2,500 CASH- ish to buy 5 or 6 room modern house. Good lo- cation. Write Tribune Ad No. 2877. Peer h te dlbeites Aint Bodh Lost and Founa TAKEN UP—One yellow shepherd male pup about 5 or 6 months old. Clarence Hanson. Phone 1612. Room and Board BOARD and ROOM in a nice, warm, modern house. At $20 and $25 per month. We have been in this busi- ness for years and know how to serve you. See us at 114 West Main Phone 538. Automobiles tor Sale FOR SALE — 1929 Plymouth coupe. 1930 Plymouth sedan, 1928 Durant 65 sedan, 1930 Nash light six sedan. 1928 Paige sedan. We trade and give terms. Hedahl Motor Com- pany. Nash dealers. Lady Astor In U. S. Lady Nancy Astor (right), mem- ber of British parliament, is shown with her sister, Mrs. Robert H. Brand, as she arrived in New York from England. She proceeded to her old home in Mirador, Va., where she was born and spent her child- hood. (Associated Press Photo) had been promoted to the rank of corporal, HOGS SNAKE’S ENEMIES Hogs are frequently seen to kill and eat snakes—even rattlesnakes. In some sections where snakes are Pests, a few hogs will clean them out in no time. Columbian Improved Desk Calendars Newly designed metal bases in either black, olive n, mahogany brown or ‘inese red. Rubber feet. Lock arch for chenging pS anid age easily, r e pads, clear printing throughout. No. pelaUes ttyle, Fetloded Gig = Pi Sgig oealaeles Ne. 3012— Flat style. ous. Pad i: cluded 4: ea ee ‘Extra Date and FOR RENT — Downstairs of modern home consisting of four rooms, un- furnished. Lights, heat and water furnished. Call at 413 11th St. FOR RENT—Furnished one or two room apartment with private en- trance. Rent very reasonable. Also have garage for rent. Would like to buy second hand Radiant heater. Phone 833-W. 323 South 8th St. FOR RENT—Two room furnished second floor apartment. 1100 Broadway, $23.00. One room fur- nished basement apartment, 1014 Broadway, $12.00. Three room part- ly modern house at 213% South 5th St Inquire 1014 Broadway. FOR furnished room with kitchenette. Suitable for light housekeeping. Also 2 room apart- ment. Call at 801 4th St. FOR RENT—Two room apartment with Murphy bed. Nicely furnished. Phone 1250. ‘Large five-room apart- ment, Call Logan's, phone 211. FOR RENT — Housekeeping room with kitchenette. Also small sleep- ing room. 411 5th Street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Two room furnished flat. $20.00 per month. Also one three room furnished flat. The Laurain Apartments. FOR RENT—Stricty modern je nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. PF. W. _Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Modern apartments ip fireproof building at reduced rents. ft Inquire at Tribune office. _—_——— oe ee ane Fate FOR RENT—Five room modern stuc- co bungalow. Breakfast nook, ga- Tage, coal or gas furnace. Also five room modern duplex. Attached ga- rage. Gas or coal furnace. Phone Bt FOR RENT—Unfurnished very 4 able all modern bungalow with 2 bedrooms and heated garage. Im- mediate possession. Rent $45.00 per month. 820 Ave. E. Phone 871-J. FOR RENT—Modern 5 room bunga- _low. | 221 11th Street. Phone 646-R. FOR RENT—Completely furnished 6 room house, 414 3rd St. Phone 455. _Mrs. M. L. Shuman. FOR RENT—Six room modern house with garage. Gas heat. Located at 415 Griffin. Close to school. In- quire at | 514 dain Ave. FOR RENT—Modern six-room nouse at 808 Avenuc B with garage. Near schools. Phone 839 or 108. Rooms tour Reni_ FOR RENT—A front bedroom in a modern home. Close in, warm and well furnished. Suitable for one or two. Gas heated. Extra large closet. At residence of Mrs. P. Mc- Hugh, 410 7th St. FOR RENT—Comfortabie room. Hot ter always. Reasonable. 201 _Ave. A West. Phone 886-M. FOR RENT—Pleasant room in mod- ern new home, 2% blocks north of G. P. Hotel. Clean and quiet. Al- ways hot water. Phone 120-R or call at 503 4th St. FOR RENT—In new modern home, Pleasant warm room. $10.00; also basement room with fire place. Can be used for lighthousekeeping, also a heated garage. Call at 104 Ave. C. West _or phone 654-W. FOR RENT -- Two newly furnished rooms in warm modern home. Al- ways hot water. Reasonable rent. 413 W. Thayer. Phone 1824. | kor Sale FOR SALE—Ladies real seal fur jacket trimmed with genuine otter, | satin lined. One collarette, fur ; trimmed. Also one ladies cloth coat, | fur trimmed. Satin lined. Can-be ; Seen at 502 7th St. FOR QUICK DELIVERY on Back- man coal, phone T. A. Milum, | _1475-W. 514 7th St. |FOR SALE — TYPEWRITERS AND | ADDING MACHINE. Sundstrand, | Underwood Noiseless, Portable and | prices. Rebulit machines all makes. EXPERT RADIO SERVICE. Now is the time to have your tubes tested for coming winter, programs. All makes of radios repaired. F. J. Ack- erman. Phone 1802. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At one-half price. All work guaran- | teed one year. Regular $1.00 fancy | Work Wantee |