The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1933, Page 7

SOUTH 8ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, April 14—()—(U. 8. D. A)—Cattle 1,700; all classes held around 5.00 and better; best 1150 Ib,, steers early 5.00; few common of- ferings down to 3.50 and under; few butcher heifers 3.00-4.00; odd head by shippers for sorted 160-210 lbs., better 220-340 Ibs., mostly 3.35-60; bulk 3.10-20 or better; desirable pigs around 3.25-50; sorted 150-160 Ibs., 3.50-70; Drei cost Thursday 3.40; weight 235 Sheep 1,200; three loads direct to ; three loads holdovers; fresh lambs 4.75-5.00. CHICAGO Chicago, April 14—(F)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Hogs, 13,000, including 6,000 rect; mostly 10 higher than yesterday on all classes; bulk desirable 140-290 Tbs., 3.70-95; top 4.00; heavier weights down to 3.60 or below; bulk packing 4 it light, ae weight, 160-200 Ibs. 3.60-4.00; medium weight, 200-250 Ibs. 3.80-4.00; heavy weight, 250-350 lbs. 3.60-85; packing sows, medium and good, 275-550 lbs. 3.25-55; good and choice, 100-130 yearling heifers, but most interests after cattle: Killing quality plain; choice year! absent; best medium weight steers 6.15; bulk 4.25-5.00; beet ty |to an el +] heavy inroads on hay and feed Admits Murder for Which Man Suffered . Atlanta, Ga., April 14—(P)}—-A Negro burglar has confessed the slaying of Mrs. Robert E. Cole- man for which her young hus- band has served four years of a life sentence at hard labor on a Georgia chain gang. Officers said the Negro, James Starks, a convict camp inmate, told them Thursday that he crushed the young woman's head with a poker the night of March 14, 1929, when he found her alone with her nine-months-old baby. He ‘gave no motive. Another pri- soner had told police he knew about the . Coleman testified at his trial that he came home to find his bedroom a shambles and his wife dead, but he was convicted on circumstantial evidence. He was 22 then. Officers said immedi- ate steps would be taken to ob- tain his release. Olson Approves Bill To Halt Farm Credit St. Paul, April 14.—(4)—Governor Floyd B. Olson gave his sanction Fri- day to a bill to be introduced in the legislature, probably Saturday, which would abolish the Minnesota rural credit bureau board and place the department in the hands of a conser- vator. ‘The proposed measure provides that the conservator take over the depart- ment on July 1, at which time, if the measure passes the legislature, the department would not be eliminated except that it will be in the hands of the conservator, with full power over Personnel and administration. of the bill also will: halt ther loans by the bureau, thus the state’s $64,500,000 venture xcept for .iquidation. Predicts Destruction Of Power Securities Washington, April 14—(7)—W. L. Willkie, president of the Common- wealth and Southern corporation, {told the house military committee (yearlings excluded) good (beef), 2.75-3.25; cutter, common and med- ium, 2.60-3.00; vealers, good and choice, 4.75-5.75; medium, 3.75-4.75; cull and common, 2.75-3.75; stocker and feeder cattle—steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs. 4.75-6.00; common and medium, 2.75-4.75. Sheep, 10,000; fairly active; strong to shade higher; early bulk wooled lambs 5.00-50 to packers; few 5.60 to outsiders; some held higher; Leper] Friday that to carry out President Roosevelt's plan for Tennessee Valley development—including government power distribution—eventually would destroy the value of $400,000,000 of securities of six southern power com- panies owned by his group. His testimony was directed against provisions in the senate and house Muscle Shoals bill empowering the proposed Tennessee Valley authority to build electric transmission lines from ings cea plants on the Other features of the plan, includ- ing navigation, flood contre! ahd re- forestation were not opposed. Navy Chief Favors — Ship Construction Washington, April 14—(4#)—Secre- tary Swanson said Friday he was .|“hopeful” that the navy building pro- § gram suggested by Representative Vinson (Dem., Ga.), chairman of the house naval sommitiee,, would a adopted by congress and if so, cuts navy yard personnel would not be The navy has asked all station com- manders to submit prospective eco- nomies and if the construction pro- gram is not approved, “every navy yard will have to stand its share of .” the secretary said. ve of economies to be ef- fected elsewhere, the secretary is de- termined to cut 10 per cent off the $4,300,000 payroll in the department iteelf at Washington. :|Believe Holocaust 10%-%; Longhorns, 10%-%. NEW YORK New York, April 14.—(?)—Butter, 10,075, easier. Creamery, higher than 20%-21; extra (92 score) 20; firsts (87-91 scores) 20; certralized (00 score) 20, Cheese, 107,254, quiet, unchanged. 23,960, steady. Mixed colors, mediums, 39 lbs. 12%-%; dirtles, No. 1, 42 Ibs., 12-12%, Dressed poultry steady to firm, un- ex- Live poultry irregular. Broilers, preas 10-27; fowls, express 12-15; tur-| express 14-27, Was Set by Father Harris, Minn., April 14.—(#)—Pro- ceeding on the theory the farm fire THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14 FEED SUPPLIES CUT BY LENGTHY WINTER Third of Stockmen Expected to Be Short Before Grass Becomes Plentiful The long winter just cnding made sup- Officers Named by Woodmen of' World Lincoln, Neb., April 14.—(#)}—Wood- men of the World of Nebrasks, South North Dakota ‘Dakota and elected William G. Johnson of Omahs head consul at their head camp con- here Friday. Other officers elected were: Dr. John E. Simpson, Omaha, head ad- viser; George R. Novacek, Omaha, head banker; ©. Hole Telle, Omaha, head clerk; G. W. Duerfeldt, Falls City, head escort; William Leigh, Be- accord-|atrice, head watchman; William F. tural statistic! at Fargo. ‘What appeared last fall to be a big carry-over of hay has been reduced to bare requirements, he said. Thir- March weather was generally fa- vorable to livestock, mean tempera- ture being above average. Precipita- tion was below normal, however. Condition of cattle on April 1 was Teported to be about normal, while ewes are in better flesh than usual. The general opinion of reporters throughout the state was that about 39 per cent of their f quirements by grazing. Ample mois- ture is present for good grass growth as soon as weather permits. Blame Hunger Strike For Prisoner’s Death Hattiesburg, Miss. April 14.—()— Paul Wexler, 20-year-old condemned prisoner, died Thursday night after] ing @ hunger strike. Thus ended his long fight to escape hanging for the slay-| te! ing of J. L. Odum in a filling station holdup. Last November Wexler refused food ‘and was kept alive by artificial feed- ing. Recently he consented to eat, but Dr. Leo H. Martin, county phy- sician, said the self-imposed starva- tion broke down the youth's consti- tution and he died of general weak- ness. ‘Wexler was convicted Dec. 9, 1931, and sentenced to hang. The case was fought through several courts, Drain Idleness Pools _Is Secretary’s Plan Washington April 14.—(?)—Secre- tary Frances Perkins, who for several! { weeks has been working on an em- ployment program for President Roosevelt, said Fridag it is possible to start a two or three billion dollar public works program within four or five months. The activities that Miss Perkins outlined at her press conference cov- ered the wide range of federal, state, county and city projects which she er as “not of the monumental ype.’ Much federal, state and local leg- islation and authorization would be necessary to put it under way. She listed water works, grade crossing elimination, and road build- ing, at the head of the possibilities, but also stressed slum clearance and the building of low-cost homes. “The important thing,” she said,| to distribute the work to places where there are pools of unemploy- ment. “Federal public works, many of them in sparsely settled places, do not drain the unemployment pools. Low-cost housing, Miss Perkins said, had always proven not only a self-liquidating but a paying propo- sition, tee | Name ‘Shy Lover’ in | | Four Indictments | —_———— White Plains, N. ¥., April 14— (#)—Four indictments charging kKidnaping and assault were re- Saned tho by a “perypcpenced county gra jury against George Cooper, Jr., 25, of New Rochelle, who last month was alleged to have lured two artist's models to his home because he was “too shy to ask for a date.” Illinois Officials Seeking Missing Man C. J. Martineson, Bismarck police chiet; has. Leen romanian 60.884 30: search for Frank Divjak, of Waukegan, Ill, who ee ee ing since 1925, i He was five feet seven inches which took the lives of a mother and | ward seven children was pre-meditated, authorities were pre- ‘|| City-County News | ———— Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Fleck, 514 Rosser avenue west, Bismarck, are parents of a boy born at 10:30 o'clock Thursday night at St. Alexius hospi. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES of head auditors, Auditors il J. BE. Roundy, Hu- veny, Swanton. Other officers chosen were John A. ‘Weible, Winside, sovereign camp resentative; Guy K. Green, Lincoln, sovereign camp alternate; J. B. Clan- cy, Mitchell, 8. D,, sovereign delegate and C. Howard, Sioux Falls, 8. D., sovereign alternate. Williston Has Work For Forestry Army Williston, N. D., April 14.—(7}—The Williston Chamber of Commerce is considering suggesting improvement of the Missouri river channel as part 1 plan would include the riprap- ping of the river banks on both sides of the bridge and also above and be- low the city, where changes in the channel have occurred, endangering the Lewis and Clark bridge and mak- it necessary to change the intake pipes for the city’s water-supply sys- m, The river-improvement program may be enlarged to include the pro- Ject of diverting water from the Mis- souri river into Devils Lake. The plan is expected to be submit- ted to North Dakota’s delegation in congress, officials of the Chamber of Commerce said. Louisiana Citizens Ask Long’s Removal ‘Washington, April 14.—(®)—A peti- tion, filed by @ score of citizens of his state, asking removal from the sen- ate of Huey P. Long, self-styled Louis- jana “Kingfish,” on charges of person- al dishonesty and corruption was be- fore the elections committee Friday. Chairman George of that commit- tee said that if the petition contained anything that “goes to the right” of Long to hold his seat a “proper in- vestigation” would be made. Long said: “I don't know anything about it and I don’t care.” Mitchell Pleads Not Guilty to Tax Charge New York, April 14.—(#)—Charles E. Mitchell, former chairman of the National City Bank, pleaded not guil- ty Friday to an indictment handed up Thursday charging him with evading his 1930 income tax. Mitchell previously pleaded not guilty to an earlier indictment charg- ing him with evasion of his income tax for 1929. Collier Favored for Indian Commissioner Washington, April 14—(7)—John Collier, secretary of the American In- dian Defense association, was under- stood in state sources Friday to be the choice of Secretary Ickes and President Roosevelt for Indian com- missioner, but his nomination was being held up for the time being. Burns of Hebron Boy Will Not Prove Fatal Hebron, N. D., April 14.—(#)—Mar- tin, four-year-old son of Henry Sickl- stiel, Hebron, is recovering from burns not determined. Montana Press Dies ConrinyS D Lakehurst Angles Of Akron Inquiry Finished by Board down with the Akron, told the court of inquiry that, although the weather was bad when the J-3 took off on her disastrous rescue mission, he be- leved she could be operated safely. Named ‘Interested Party’ Before he testified, Kenworthy, at his own request, was designated an “interested party,” as the navy’s in- vestigating board turned from the story of the Akron to that of the ill- fated J-3. A similar request was granted Lieu- tenant Commander Herbert V. Wiley in connection with the Akron inves- . It gives them the right to question witnesses and places them in ® position somewhat similar to that of defendants in a civil action. Kenworthy told the court that when the first meager reports of the loss of the Akron came into the situ- ation, weather and winds were unfa- vorable for taking the J-3 out and he refused to allow her to go. Later, however, conditions improved and Lieut. C. J, Maguire, station aerologist, , “If you're ever oe the J-ship, now is the “I was certain she was capable of flying in weather such as she encoun- tered when she took off here,” Ken- worthy said. “I knew she could carry out the rescue mission for which I desired her.” FISHING BOATS AID IN SEARCH FOR DEAD Aboard U. S. S. Portland, off New Jersey coast, April 14.—()}—Two non- descript little fishing boats patrolled for the Akron dead Friday side by nel with the navy’s finest salvage craft. They are the Grace F. of Gloucester, Mass., and the Olympia of Cape May, N. J., and behind their entry into the search lay a demonstration of the comradeship of the sea, which brought moist twinkle into the eyes of Cap- tain Leary, director of the hunt. ‘The two tiny craft, came alongside the giant cruiser Portland soon after Bight Tete grizded skippers climb. night. | ed aboard the Portland and offered assistance. Captain Leary consented immedi- ately and this morning he moved the Portland, which is serving as base ship, 10 miles nearer the dragging area, so that he could communicate with the two boats by signal. Neither of them has wireless. He said they would be especially valuable because they are light and their crews can feel the slightest pull on their dragg- ing nets. Former Local Man Killed in Mishap Dr. H. O. Danford, former resident of Bismarck and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Junge, 221 Avenue A here by relatives. Details of the accident are lacking. Dr. Danford was the son of Dr. 8. A. Danford, who resided in North Da- kota for many years. The accident Phone 32—Ask for a Want Ad Taker CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 25 words .. 2 consecutive insertions, not over 3 consecutive insertions, not 25 words . All want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be received at The Trib- Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. ——————— SSS Salesmen Wanted COMPLETE and established line au- to, tractor oils. List of customers and prospects furnished. Interstate Oil Co., Minneapolis, Minn. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD at 217 Eighth St. Reasonable rates and good Wanted to Rent NTED TO ‘Five or 6 room modern house with garage by May 1st. Centrally located. Write Tribune Ad No. 3808. cottage, Front Streets. Inquire E. J. Schultz, 411 Thayer Avenue. front apartment. Large sunlight bedroom and living room. Private bath. Screened-in Porch. Garage included. Call at 808 7th St. ‘ Watch Repairing Now Located At Harris & Woodmansee Equipped to Handle All Work Cc. M. WALKER PHON® 537 WILSON BROS White Broadcloth Shirts $1.00 Fancy Patterned Shirts $1.50 & $1.95 New Spring Neckwear Wool Plaids, Gay Stripes, Neat Patterns 50c, 65¢c, $1.00 113 RENT- apartments, 3rd_St. FURNISHED apartment for rent —| One large room and kitchenette. First floor. Nicely furnished. Mur- phy bed and Frigidaire. Everts Apartments. 314 3rd St. FOR RENT=In a new modern home, completely furnished three room apartment with private bath and entrance. Very convenient. Hot water at all times and laundry priv- ileges. Also sleeping room. Call at 307-10th St. Phone 921. FOR RENT—Two room furnished or unfurnished apartment. 421-9th _Street. Phone 1629-R. FOR RE! room ground floor fur- nished apt. Electric ice box and electric stove. Also furnished base- ment apt. and sleeping room. Call at 409 5th St. FOR RENT— Furnished three room ground floor apartment. Heat. lights, water and gas included. Rental $35.00 per month. 618 6th St, Phone 1213-W. pairing store and DOZENS of other An Up-To-The Minute Directory s|\Of The City’s: Wants DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 Call Capital Typewriter Co. Phone 820 for cleaning or re- office ma- chines. 207 Bronéway, Bismarck, N. D. FIVE ROOM bungalow, 4 blocks from $3500. houses, hundreds of lots, in all parts of the city. Near- ly four sales made with- out ever & complaint from any buy- er. Mr, Roosevelt is trying to bring the country back. Show your con- fidence in our country, in Mr. Roosevelt and in yourself by buying a@ home now at prescnt depressed Prices, F. E. YOUNG. FOR RENT—Two completely furnish- ed light housekeeping rooms with pantry. Heat, lights and gas for cooking furnished. $20.00 per month 313 14th St. Phone 1815-J. i FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Completely and exceptionally well | Oz Haberdashery 417 Broadway practiced medicine both at Htoarck and Marmarth in North Dakota and for a time resided in Ken- t His widow is the firmer Miss Gretchen Junge, who was reared in Braddock. Dr. Danford also leaves a shter. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Junge, Dr. Danford also leaves two sisters-in- law here and brothers-in-law at Braddock and Napoleon. The sisters- in-law are Miss Winnifred Junge and ‘Miss Phrene Junge. The Pride of North Dakota The Finest, Safest and Most Up-to-Date Place te Stop Patterson Hotel The ONLY Fire-Proof Hotel in Bismarck, N. D., FRANK HAYES, Mgr. Dr. A. M. Fisher Physician and Surgeon Offices in the Weinberger Building Corner Fifth and Bdwy.—Entrance on Broadway Office Phone 300 Residence Phone 1588 furnished. Rent. reasonable. Also wanted: Young lady to share apartment with lady employed. 120 W. Rosser. SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK FOR RENT—Apartment. Large room and kitchenette. Well furnished. Electric refrigerator. Gas. Adults only. Inquire Mrs. Hughes, 616-7th St. Please do not phone. FOR RENT—Unfurnished _3-room apartment. Heat, lights and gas furnished. $23.00 per month. 622 3rd_St. FOR RENT—3-room furnished or unfurnished apartment. 930 4th St. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished all modern 3-room apart- ments. Private baths. Also fur- nished 2-room apartment. Laun- dry privileges. Rent very reason- able. Call at 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—2-room apartment. Gas, lights, heat, water privileges ed. crack ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Hats Cleaned and Blocked Shoe Shine 10c in, See it. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Well furnished 4 room Shoe Hospital 420 Bdwy. Jake Gartner, Prop. The Butterfly Quilt Butterfies are always popular, but most of them are applique. Here isa patchwork one, however, that is ex- ceptionally attractive when made from orange and yellow, with a gray ‘Webb Block. BE WISE AND BUY NOW—We are on the re-bound from a terrible per- iod of depression. Many of us now realize our unwise reasoning of the past. We neglected to think of the future in those days. We are mak- ing a@ new start today and I can safely say that no better start can be made than thru the purchase of o location for your own home. A home that is yours, no matter what size, is protection for yourself and family, no matter what may hap- pen, your real-estate owned, re- mains with you. Buy a location off the high taxes, but keep in mind the future. Remember schools, closeness to improvements such as parks, and paving; a location well selected is bound to increase in value. Now is the time to be wise FRANK E, HEDDEN Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. propert; ~ | Casey, 518 Broadway. FOR SALE—Modern new home. Six base-