The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1933, Page 7

Tr BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1983 MARKETS CLOSED Most American markets were closed Wednesday by reasan of the PREDICT LINEUP OF ROOSEVELT CABINET Associated Press Sees Daniel Roper and Hiram Johnson Friend in Picture ‘Washington's birthday holiday. The livestock markets and a few others were operating but the leading grain and financial marts were closed. Lf s, i Livestock ‘ ‘80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 22.—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr)—Cattle, 1,700; opening| (CoPrticht 1935. by the Associated slow, around steady; steers and year-| Washington, Feb. . 22.—()—-Word Jings in moderate supply; bulk sale- able 3.50-4.50; few lots better yearlings held upwards to 5.00; beef cows mostly 2.00-50; strictly good heavy cows held above 2.75; butcher heifers 3.00-4.00; yearlings to 4.50; cutters 1.50-2.00; medium grade bulls 2.60 down; feed- ers and stockers about steady. Calves, 1,900; slow, unchanged; good ‘and choice grades 4.00-5.00; cull and common down to 2.00 and below. 5 higher; jgher; a: to choice 160-220 Ibs., 3.00-15; top 3.15 "tate--Cornell Hull of Tennessee. for sorted 160-200 Ibs; plain kinds) ‘Treasury—william H. Woodin of reached informed quarters in Wash- ington Wednesday that President- elect Roosevelt had completed selec- tion of his cabinet, and that the list contains one surprise — Daniel C. Roper of South Carolina for secretary jof commerce. The information was that Homer Cummings of Connecticut would be governor - general of the Philippines, regarded generally as the highest ap- pointive office outside the cabinet. The complete cabinet slate, as it is expected by Democrats here to be an- down to 2.50; 220-250 Ibs., 2.90-3.00; New York, sorted otferings to 308; 250-909 Ihe. "Sar~George H. Den of Ula, 2.15-2.90; underwe! and pigs most- ic " ly 275; packing sows 2.40-60; plain dustice—Thomas J. Walsh of Mon: grades and extreme weights down to 2.25; erika: cost Tuesday 294; lyoy weight 222 v2 ie Sheep, 1.200; two doubles through: | .,NavF—Ciaude A. Swenson of Vir Say eave 05 Jambs on offer: iq,| Interlor—Harold Ickes of Tlinols, ; packe 00.) Agriculture— : o on good to choice rad ; pelers hold : can: lt Henry A. Wallace ing best lambs at 5.25 and above; Com: — Daniel C. Ro of a ippers 5.15; about z I Fr Perkins of bles 75-06 Ib. weights, 6.00; three dou-|,, Labor Miss Frances Perkins 0! eae Of the 10, all but one or two have CHICAGO been regarded as foregone conclusions for several days. Chicago, Feb. 22-—UP)— (U.S DEP.) selection of Hull and Woodin was Agr.)—Hogs, 17,000 rg ries ter. |formally announced Tuesday by the Tect; active, 5-10 higher thal Yes's)._| President-elect in New York. day on all classes; 180-250, Woe ‘et.| Selection of Ickes, a political ally me pec douttina 850 ae 573.00; bulk |! Senator Hiram Johnson, the Prog- ressive Republican leader of Califor- Leo a aad aces Pa pay *|nfa, is hailed here as a tangible recog: good *|nition of that western Republican in- light weight, 160-200 ge | soca: surgent wing which bolted Hoover in scary en Sand Ths,, 3.20.45; |!8¢ year's aoe aa helped elect the Democratic ticket. packing sows, medium and good, rie Roper is a former commissioner of re oncalie ad 2.75-3. a and internal revenue under Woodrow Wil- choice, 100-1 0» 2.75°3.25. Cattle, 5,000; calves, 1,500; better son and was known as an important na. Postoffice—James A. Farley of New political supporter of William M. Mc- grade fed steers and yearlings Strong] adog in McAdoc's candidacies for the to 25 higher; bulk going on shipper inemocratic presidential nomination. account; comparative lower grade}i. i. lawyer. steers and most other killing classes 7 beat year- ea slow, but steady {0 eral ibads 600-50; | Increase in: Bonds ling steers 6.75; several loads 6.00-50; best heavies 5.50; bulk weighty bull- D efe: ate d by House A house measure to boost the limit ocks 4.00-5: slaughter cattle and of North Dakota rural credits bonds vealers; steers, good and choice, 550- 900 Ibs., 5.25-7.25; 900-1100 lIbs., 5.50- by $5,000,000 was defeated Tuesday by @ vote of 56 to 49, after Dan R. 7.25; 1100-1300 Ibs., 4.75-7.00; 1300-1500 Jones, Richland, led a fight against Tbs., 4.00-6.00; common and medium. 550-1300 Ibs., 3.25-5.00; Seog Ge a crand medium, 300-400; eows, [increasing the state's bonded indebt- i o medi ness. good, 2.60-3.00; common and lum, ‘Supporting Jones, H. D. Piper, Me- Intosh-Logan county, ridiculed the measure. 235-60; low cutter and cutter, 1.50- 235; bulls (yearlings excluded), good “Why issue these bonds when only a few minutes ago you approved a (beef), 2.50-3. utter, common and bill to tax the milk for babies?” he medium, 2.2! vealers, good and choice, 4.50-6.25; medium, 3.75-4.50; said. He referred to a proposed measure to tax all condensed milk. cull and common, 3.00-75; stocker and ‘The bill would have permitted: the good and choice, state to increase its real estate se- ries bonds from $35,000,000 to $40,- 000,000. feeder cattle: steers, 500-1050 Ibs., eee common and dium, 2.754. : mgheep, 13,000; fairly active to all in- terests; steady with yesterday's 15-25 lower close; good to choice 75-90 lb. land and since many farmers could not obtain money elsewhere, the rural credits department offered them an opportunity to finance themselves through bad times. R. A. Owings, Burke-Divide, and W. J. Flannigan, led the fight for} approval of the bill. New Warrant Issued For N. D. Relief Chief Minot, N. D., Feb, 22.—(P—A war- tant charging Roy W. Frazier, field man for the state emergency reliet committee, with assault and battery upon Police Commissoner H. E. Buck Of Minot was issued late Tuesday by Justice L, G. Theurer. This is the second warrant to be is- sued for Frazier, growing out of an altercation between Frazier and Buck in Minot last Sunday, the other hav- ing been issued in police court and charging disorderly conduct. The assault and battery warrant was turned over to Sheriff R. W. Kennard for service, and in communt- cation with the sheriff at Bismarck, Sheriff Kennard was advised that Frazier told the Burleigh sheriff he would appear in Minot next Saturday at 10 a. m. to accept service of the warrant, Police Commissioner Buck said he would instruct the police, the disorderly conduct warrant, also to serve it upon Frazier when he comes to Minot. Buck charges that Frazier attacked him as they were sitting on a daven- port in the lobby of a local hotel, en- gaged in a discussion of poor rellef administration in this city. Senate Hits Snag In Amusement Tax Working on final passage of senate measures until late Tuesday night, the senate rapidly passed more than a dozen bills but struck a snag on the amusement tax bill which, after considerable edebate, passed with amendments. ‘The amusement tax bill calls for‘a tax of one cent for each five cents admission paid to shows, exhibitions, cabarets and dances, except “picture shows” and “neighborhood dances” which were taken out of the measure by amendments. Other bills passed include proposals to make possible a sugar beet crop Production lien; exempt the federal government from the anti-crop mort- gage law, and to tighten up the ab- sent voters ballot law. Cermak’s Condition Reported Improved Miami, Fla., Feb. 22.—(#)—Six phy- siclans attending Mayor Anton J. Cermak announced Wednesday he was “somewhat better and the colitis is the only cause for it con- cern.” His condition last night caug- ed some apprehension. Mrs. Joe H. Gill, also wounded by Guiseppe Zangara, who failed in his attempt on the life of President-elect Roosevelt, “is past the danger point,” her physician said. ROAD WORK DOOMED Suspension of highway construction work in North Dakota for 18 months as proposed in a senate bill loomed as the North Dakota house of represent- atives approved Tuesday the commit- Defenders of the bill suggested the one real security in North Dakota was, Jambs, 5.00-25 to packers; early 5.40 paid by city butcher; best held tee report on bill recommending pass- age. higher; lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and choice, 5.00-65; common and medium, cholee, 5.00-68; common and mente Femininities - - - - By Gladys | 4.75-5.50; 98-110 Ibs., good and choice, 4:50-5.25; ewes, 90-150 lbs., good and choice, 1.75-2. 1 weights, common and medium, 1.00-2.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Feb, 22—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr)—Cattle 2,000; slaughter ind slow, steady to cirong: ft the sock ite changed: Gite Bxack TAFFETA stockers an . AFTERNOON DRESS AT "i lots ‘lings up to 7 steady; odd lots Good etn 330-429:| | THE RIGHT, USES WHITE smail showing fed helters up to 425: | 4BROIDERED ORGANDIE majority beef cows, 2.00-. low cut- ters and cutters largely 1.50-2.00; few TO CARRY OUT THE good light stockers 4.50; snolee around CRISP AIR. 451, stock seer calves 04 ght! | _THE SLEEVES ARE butchers steady to Se higher: other| | TUCKED TO ADD STIFFNESS Serb sales 140-210 Ib. weights 300-10; WHILE BOTH FRONT AND BACK top 3.15; packing sows firm; OF THE SKIRT HASA PLEATED 2.50-.60; few smooth kinds 2. INSET. pigs mainly 225-75, A er Sheep 1,500; no early sales; indica- tions fat lambs about steady; other classes nominal; packers indicating up to 4.85 for choice fat lambs; top and bulk slaughter lambs to packers late Tuesday 4.85. Grin Quotations ° BISMARCK GRAIN New Industry Bills Approved in House jiThey now Ht They included establishment of a Etplant to make license plates for cars, knitting mill and s tannery, in- a total appropriation for the "TAFFETA SPRINA" Ge EVENING FROCK AT THE LEFT-1S OF A DEEP BLUE TAFFETA WITH FLESH COLORED ORGANDIE RUFFLES AT THE NECK. THE DRESS IS CUT VERY SIMPLY WITHA MECKUNE AND A HIGH BABY WAISTLINE. who have! S ibune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Wed., Feb. 22 Brothers Reunited After 51 Years An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants Lost to each other for 51 years, John Baker, left, 64, and his brother Joseph, 69, are shown conjuring up boyhood memories as they were reunited at St. Louis, Mo. Joseph when he was 18 and lost all contact with relatives. had left his home in Aurora, Ill. Ill, he appealed to the Aurora postmaster for whereabouts of the family and the reunion resulted. ContiNyED List Seven Items For Consideration Of N. D. Lawmakers those employed by the contractors will be the people upon whom the taxpayers must depend to a very large extent for the correctness of materials bought and charges paid in connection with the construction of the capitol building.” Fete Was ‘Premature’ 22. The cornerstone laying was “premature.” 23. Large sums of money were paid to architects before filing of their bonds. 24. The commission “courted” the investigation, citing that while Pres- ident George A. Bangs told the press he welcomed investigation he at the same time sought to get a letter from Joseph Bell DeRemer to discourage the investigation. 25, The relationship between the architects, the contractors and the commission is close and “while this relationship is perhaps not unlawful” the investigators feel “that it is im- proper.” 26. The commission failed to name a@ superintendent of construction to act in behalf of the state as the law provided. 27. Disbursements on account of construction of the building are “con- trary to statute.” 28. The charge against the legis- lative committee that unnecessary re- strictions were placed upon the capi- tol commissioners “was, unwarranted and was made for the sole purpose of beclouding the issue and was not made in good faith.” 29. This finding includes what the state pays for in the construction of the building and covers 16 different phases of work. 30. The action by the capitol com- mission in selling anticipation cer- tificates and in starting work at “an inopportune time” was done for the purpose of interfering with any possi- ee action which the legislature might ce, FEAR CONTRACTORS MAY STEP OFF JOB Grand Forks, N, D., Feb, 22.—(?»— There loomed Wednesday the possi- bility that the Lundoff-Bicknell com- pany may cancel its general contract for the construction of the new state capitol building, according to appar ently authentic information "made available to the Grand Forks Herald That this possibility has caused the capitol building commission some con- cern was admitted by George A. Bangs, president of the commission, when the Herald disclosed the infor- mation it had received. “The capitol commission.” Bangs said, “has been much disturbed the past month by the very evident desire on the part of the Lundoff-Bicknel! company to avail themselves of pro- visions in the contract authorizing cancellation of the building contract. “Friction among the architects causing delay and other complications has strengthened this feeling, which has been much increased by recent political developments.” Asked if there was anything in the proposed bill submitted by the capito: investigating committee of the legis- lature, Bangs said: “The contractors would have the right to cancel the contract under its terms for any attempted repudiation or alteration by the state and in addi- tion article 14 of the contract author- izes the contracter to cancel for delay in payments. “If the bill imposes additional re- strictions on contractors rights to payments, it will doubtless authorize the right to cancel.” WANTS BIGGER NAVY Washington, Feb. 22.—(#)—The threat of increasing Japanese and de- creasing American influence in the Par East was described to the house Tuesday by Chairman Vinson of the naval committee as one reason con- gress should vote for a bigger navy. TO RE-OPEN BANKS Detroit, Feb. 22. — () — Michigan Wednesday from the first phase of its un) ited eight-day bank holiday and tions were that all banks would Thursday under a plan of limited withdrawals three great-great-grandchildren. CALL MILK STRIKE OFF IN WISCONSIN Head of State Pool Reaches Gentlemen’s Agreement For Definite Action Madison, Wis., Feb. 22—(P)}—Leo Crowley, advisor to Governor A. G. Schmedeman announced late Wed- nesday that Walter M. Singler, head of the milk pool, had reached a gen- tleman’s agreement, with other farm leaders to call of the Wisconsin milk strike. 83 PICKITERS ARE HELD; THEN RELEASED Juneau, Wis. Feb. 22.—(?)—Dis- trict Attorney H. J. Gergen Wednes- day afternoon ordered release of 83 milk strike pickets arrested earlier in the day at Mayville. They were freed on condition they would attend a meeting at Mayville Wednesday night where William B. Rubin, Mil- waukee attorney for the milk pool, wu explain the legal rights of pick- ets, Meanwhile tke future course of the strike hung in’ balance at Madison, where a committee representing 21 farm organizations voted not to side with the milk pool at this time. Milk pool leaders said they will try to override the committee recommenda- tion at a mass meeting of farmers later in the day. Also in Madison, Governor A. G. Schmedeman, after a conference with Adjutant General Ralph M. Immell, issued a proclamation calling on dis- trict attorneys and sheriffs to exert all their powers to stem the rising tide of violence. From Burlington, Racine county, where the strike became bitter Wed- nesday, came persistent but unveri- fied reports that a Chicago dairy get- ting milk in this region is sending machine gunners to escort tank cars to Chicago. ‘The encounter at Mayville, where Sheriff Henry Lehman, commanding 170 deputies, rounded up the 83 pickets after blinding them momen- tarily with tear gas, followed dump- vied of milk being hauled to a con- nsery. The sheriff and his aides sur- rounded the unruly pickets in a mili- tary manner. They were placed in automobiles and taken 14 miles to the county jail at Juneau. Great Britain now has 365,000 mo- tor trucks; 260,000 of these are in the districts around London. | CLASSIFIED AD } RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 25 words ..... 2 consecutive insertions, not ove! 25 words ... teeeeeeeeee 156 word to above rates. All want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be received at The Trib- § une office by 9 sertion same classified page. @. m. to insure in- lay in the regular Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion, | | Runs Milk Blockade | Rchebrichl itinerant blockade lines Wisconsin dairy farm- ers have established in their price strike. Mrs. Kathryn Gens of Lib- erty, Wis., was stopped as she drove a load of milk to a creamery. Mrs. Gens brandished a pistol, said “sic em” to her wolf dog—and the milk went through. One load of milk got through the| Phone 32—Ask for Want Ad Taker Work Wanted EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING At depression prices. Prices cut in half. All work guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt attention. Round crystals, 25c. Fancy crys- tals, 50c. Dean E. Kysar, 515% 4th &t., Bismarck Dak. Female Help Wanted $15 A WEEK and your own dresses FREE for demonstrating lovely Spring Fashion Frocks. No canvass- ing. Write fully giving your size and color preference. Fashion Frocks, Dept. P-5605, Cincinnati, O. Phone 895. Salesmen Wanted __ WANTED—Ten solicitors. No money necessary. Big returns. See Unit- ed Truckers, Limited. Room 318, G. P. Hotel. —_———— ____ Wanted to Buy WANTED—Old building to wreck. Write postoffice Box 122, Bismarck, N. Dak. ___ Personal uy WANTED—To use piano for storage, will be given best of care. only. Write Tribune Care Ad No. 34 LEARN BARBERING — Low rates. lege, Fargo, Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Two, 2 piece practically new wicker sets, 5 piece bedroom suite, Mrs, Arndt, 923-8th St. Real Estate Near schools and capitol. for quick sale. Dak. CHILD BURNS TO DEATH Belgrade, Mont., Feb. 22.—(?)—Dud- ley Taylor, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Park Taylor, was burned to death today at their farm home, three miles north of here. The mother at- tempted to kindle a fire in the heat- ing stove with kerosene. Mrs. Taylor was burned but her condition was not critical. PRESS ‘VIOLENCE’ BILL Washington, Feb. 22.—()—Legisla- tive preference was given in the house today on the Eslick bill to make it a crime to advocate or promote tho overthrow of the federal government by violence. Backers pressed for quick action after the attempt on President Roosevelt's life. WOULD ACCEPT BONDS Washington, Feb. 22. — (?) — The Hancock bill to authorize the accept- ance of federal land-bank bonds in payment of principal on farm mort- gages held by the system was ap- proved Wednesday by the house bank- ing committee. WOODCOCK SEES TROUBLE Washington, Feb. 22.—(?)—Opinion that a larger federal force than is Sculptured Treasure in Unearthed Persian City _ For Sale | FOR SALE—Modern new home. Six rooms and bath. Finished base- ment. Garage. Landscaped grounds. Priced Owner leaving city. Write P. O. Box 692, Bismarck, N. FOR SALE—Set of Redpath’s World History, ten volumes, set of Stod- ard’s Travel Library, twelve vol- umes, set of Bible stories, ten vol- umes. Call evenings. H. B. Stevens, 319-8th Street. Phone 1233-M. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Small modern house having two bedrooms. Close in not essential. Rent must be rea- sonable. Give full particulars and address. Write Tribune Ad. No. now maintained would be required for complete prevention of shipments of liquor from wet to dry states, should the 18th amendment be repealed, was expressed Wednesday by Amos W. W. Woodcock, director of prohibition. BLOCK ELECTION PROBE Washington, Feb. 22.—(?)—An ef- fort of Chairman Howell (Rep., Neb.), of the special senate campaigns fund committee investigating the 1932 Louisiana Democratic senatorial pri- mary to obtain additional funds to continue the inquiry, was blocked in the senate Wednesday by Senator Clark (Dem., Mo.). . led to comply with a joint Brit- ench request to return a ship- of arms to Italy, but in an- ing this decision, Chancellor bert Dollfuss sternly rebuked Britain and France. Qe CENTENARIAN DIES St. Cloud, Minn., Feb. 22.—(#)— Mrs. Gertrude lwehr, 104, centra! Minnesota resident 75 years, died to- day at St. Joseph's Home near here. three children, 38 grand- children, 127 great grandchildren and grandchildren. BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE , APARTMENT Apartment for Rent Phone 1313. TAXICAB PHONE i CAB CO. “It pleases us to please you” Insured Carriers Baggage and Parcel Delivery UPHOLSTERING GERMAN SPECIALIST IN UPHOLSTERING GUSTAV GASCHK & SON Phone 978-3 1116 Rosser Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak. Apartments for Rent Adults} ROR RENT—A_ modern furnished three room Sidney Smith. Free catalog. Moler Barber Col-| son RENT—Purnished 3 room apart ment. Including lights, water, heat and gas. 930-4th St. FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished modern apartment. First floor. Porches. Laundry. Frigidaire. Mo- hair furniture. Clean and warm, Always hot water. Adults only. 807 4th St. 2 FOR RENT—Up to date furnished and unfurnished apartments. Strict- ly modern. Also light housekeeping rooms. 106 Main Ave. Nicola Apartments. FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished apartment. Two rooms and bath. Equipped with Murphy bed. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment. Large living room, kitchen- ette, bath room, built-in features. Always warm. Suitable fortwo. Close in. Laundry privileges. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartments. Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Roso Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. __ FOR RENT—Large 5 room apt. Cals Logan's. Phone 211. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building. Inquire at Trib- une office. a Houses and Flats" FOR RENT—Five room modern house at 713-3rd Street. May be seen anytime. FOR RENT—Five room moderti house. Phone §27-J._ FOR RENT—Seven room modern house on 10th street. In good con- dition. Rent very reasonable. Geo, M. Register. — FOR RENT—Five-room house with Also a two-room furnished apart- close in, 323 Second St. | garage, fine location, close to school. FOR RENT—Beautiful new modern stucco bungalow. Two bedrooms, sun parlor, full basement, heated garage and all conveniences. Lo- cated at 306 Griffith St. west of city. See owner, 30¢ Bismarck Bank Bidg. or phone 919. Reduced rent. FOR RENT, MARCH 18T—One mod- ern six-room house. Outside ga- Tage. At 412 Ave. D. Phone 108. FOR RENT—Comfortable 6 room modern house by Feb. 15th. Three bedrooms and bath upstairs. Three rooms downstairs. Hot water heat. House in good condition. Garage. Gan be overt Ab A). amt BE Phone FOR RENT—Six room modern Located at 1014-4th St. Phone 1291 or call at 1010-4th St. Rooms for Rent ,» warm room. Modern home. With if desired. 511 2nd Street. FOR RENT—Furnished room. Ons block west of postoffice. 208-3nd Street. Phone 211 during day or Reasonable rent. ° call at 117-1st. Street. Lost and Found white gold mesh bracelet. Owner may have by paying for this ad and proving ownership. Tribune office, lobby or thereabouts. Return to ‘Tribune for reward.