The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1933 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Non., May 1 RUSH OF FUNDS 10 WALLSTREET PUTS PRICES UP FURTHER Stocks and Staples Advance ai Again But Encounter Heavy Profit-Taking New York, May 1.—(?)—The rush of funds into stocks and staples rolled up new high price levels for 1988 Mon- day and trading in shares was again at a furious pace. The advance encountered heavy profit-taking, however, and shares. after rising 1 to 4 points in leaders receded somewhat from the best, a few dipping slightly under Saturday's close. The list surged up under lea- dership of industrials at the start, eased off, then came up again with rails in the van in the middle of the day, only to ease off from the best again. Extreme gains of about 4 points In Union Pacific, Santa Fe and U. S. Steel preferred, and nearly 3 in U. S. Steel common, Southern Pacific, ana American Can, point or more. Heavy profit-taking came into the silver shares and Cerro De Pasco, U. S. Smelting and Inter- national Silver declined 1 to 2 points from Saturday's final prices. Gains of major fractions to a point were registered in heavy trading in Gen- eral Motors, Anaconda, Radio, Sears- | Roebuck and Montgomery Ward. Among issues up 2 points or so were ‘New York Central, Public Service of N. J, Consolidated Gas Owens Illinois and American Telephone. Oils were firm. A sharp drop in dollar exchange in the early dealings served to fan again the speculative fires in shares and staples. Business news still continued to provide much encouragement. Some conservative commission house quar- ters still called attention to the fact that current share prices had reached Jevels abnormally high in relation to earnings. Despite heavy profit-taking toward EL the close, many shares were 1 to 2 points higher. The turnover of some 6,500,000 shares was the second larg- est of the year. »——____—_____-_—-¢ { Livestock | |) *sourn ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 1—(AP—U. S D. A—Cattle 2,900; few loads good to choice feeders and considerable num- ber common fat steers in run; feed- ers opening steady; slaughter steers and yearlings rather slow; scattered sales medium grade steady; many bids lower; odd lots ana medium light steers and yearlings 3.50 to 4.50; medi- um to good medium weights 4.75; few) butcher heifers 3.00 to 4.00; beef cows 2.25 to 2.75 and above; cutters 1.50 to 2.00; medium grade bulls 2.25 to 2.50; few 2.60; common and medium stock- er and feeder steers 3.00 to 4.00; good to choice offerings held considerab!’ higher; calves 1,600; steady bulk good to choice grades 3.50 to 4.00; strictly choice 4.50 and better; lower grades 2.00 to 3.00. Hogs, 6,000; fairly active, mostly steady; bulk better 160-250 lbs. 3.55- 10; top 3.70 paid by all interests; bulk better 250-375 lbs. 3.40-55; medium grades light hogs 3.25-50 or better; packing sows mostly 3.25-35; pigs and light lights 3.25-50 or better; average cost Saturday 3.56; weight 230. Sheep 2,000; five loads fed lambs on offer; very little done on slaughter lambs; sellers asking higher; packers talking weak to lower; early sales in- clude a double of thin 60 lbs. range feeding lambs steady at 4.50; bulk fed wooled lambs at last week’s close 5.50; 00d to choice clipped lambs 5.35-40. CHICAGO Chicago, May 1.—(?)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs, 35,000, including 16,000 di- rect; steady to 10 higher than Friday; 190-350 lbs. 3.75-4.00; top 4.00; 140- 180 Ibs. 3.50-90; pigs 3.00-50; most packing sows 3.50-55; light light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 3.50-75; light ‘weight 160-200 Ibs. 3.60-4.00; sweight 200-250 Ibs. 3.85: weight 250-350 Ibs. 3.75-90; packing sows, medium and good 275-550 lbs. 3.35-65; pigs, good and choice 100-130 bs. 3.00-50. Cattle, 15,000; calves, 1,000; fed steers and yearlings predominating in | Radio run; lower grades fully steady; bet- ter grades in predominant supply, slow, steady, with water fills liberal; other killing classes fully steady; bulk fat steers 4.50-6.00; early top yearlings and medium weights 6.50; some held higher; most yearling heifers 4.75- 5.25; best 5.50; vealers mostly 5.25 down to 4.00; few selects 5.50; slaugh- ter cattle and vealers—steers, good and choice 550-900 Ibs. 5.50-7.25; 900- 1100 Ibs, 5.25-7.25; 1100-1300 Ibs, 5.25- 6.75; 1300-1500 lbs. 4.75-6.50; common and medium 550-1300 Ibs. 4.00-5.25; heifers, good and choice 550-750 Ibs. 4.15-5.15; 4.15; cows, good 3.00-75; common and medium 2.65-3.00; low cutter and cut- ter 1.90-2.65; bulls (yearlings exclud- ed) good beef), 2.75-3.25; _ cutter, common and medium 2.50-3.10; veal- ‘ers, good and choice 4.25-5.50; med- dum 3.75-4.25; cull and common 3.00- 73; stocker and feeder cattle—steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 4.75- 6.00; common and medium 3.50-4.75. Sheep, 15,000; slow, few finished Yambs 10-15 higher; others steady to strong; choice 80 lbs. clippers 5.75 to city butcher; best desirable kinds 5.25-50; no springers here; slaughter | U; sheep and lambs—spring lambs, good and P noice 6.00-7.00; medium 5.00- 6.00; lambs 90 Ibs. down, good and | U1 choice 5.15-75; common and medium 4.00-5.25; 90-98 lbs, good and choice 5.00- 98-110 Ibs. good and choice 4.15-5.35; ewes, 90-150 lbs. good and choice 2.00-3.00; all weights, common end medium 1.25-2.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, May 1.—(7)—(U. 6. D. A)—Cattle 3,500; slaughter steers and yearlings active, strong to 15 higher; fat she stock strong; stock- ers and feeders firm; load lots choice were reduced by ® |Cerro common and medium 3.50-/ Sim: |New York Stocks | Closing Prices May 1. |Int. Nick Can Int. Tel. & T ‘Jewel Tea . Johns-Manv: Kayser (J) . Kelvinator Kennecott Cop. Kresge (S. S.) . Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic Loew's Inc. . Louis G. & El. Mack Trucks . (Mathieson Alk. . Miami Copper 'Mid-Cont. Pet. te Mo. Kan. & Tex. . 10% Mo. Pacific ... 2% Mont. Ward . 22 Nash Motors . 1636 Nat. Biscuit .... 48 Nat. Cash Reg. “ on Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Power & Lt. Nev. Cons. Co} New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. Nort, & Western North American Noster Pacific Ohio Oil Pac. Gas Pacific Light . ‘Packard Motor . Sane ‘Trans. - Pathe Exhhange - Penney (J. C.) . Penn. R. R. Phillips Pet. . Proct. & Gamble ..... os Baten ‘orp. Renin “Rand . Reynolds Tob. “B' Richfld. Oil. Cal. Royal Dutch Shell: Shell Union Oil mons ..- Simms Petrol. Skelly Oil . Soc.-Vac. Oil . Southern Pac. . Southern Rys. . Sparks Withington Standard Brands Stand. Gas. & Elec. United Fruit . Un. Gas. & Imi cutters a and cutters largely 1.60-2. 25; choice around 600 Ib. weights 5.50. Hogs 4,500; slow, bids and sales strong to 5 higher than Friday; early, top 3.65; early sales 170-280 Ibs. 3.60- | 65; good and choice 280-350 lb. butch- | ers bid 3.55-60; light lights mosfty. 3.35-50; packing sows 3.25-35; feeder pigs up-to 3.50. Sheep 5,000; nothing done, asking around 1,175 pound beeves 6.10-25,|higher for fat lambs; other classes ; desirable long yearlings 5.75-6.00; bulk | quoted unchanged; choice fed wooled | wy, grain feds 4.25-5.25; choice yearling | lambs held above 6.00; asking around | heifers 5.00; bulk cows 2.50-3.25; tow | 5.50 for choice clipped offerings. WHEAT QUOTATIONS MAKE SHARP GAINS wheat was stronger on the average. | with some buyers trying to get over} onto a July basis because of tight- ness displayed by May futures. Cash corn demand had a little| more edge and comparative prices were firm. Oats demand was steady and without salient feature. Rye de- mand was ‘general and fair to good.) Barley demand was erratic with of- ferings heavy, including some stuff carried over from Saturday. Flax| demand was good at firm prices. | f Grain Quotations ry Se DULUTH RANGE Duluth. Minn., May 1—(?)— Durum— Open High Low Close ay ....0., 67% 69 65% 667% 67 68 85% 66% 6655 67's 66 66 46% 4642 45% 45% 138% 1.39 1.35% 1.35% 137 1.39 1.35% 1.35% A 1.40, 140 135 135 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, May 1. Sis Wheat= Open h Low Close 10% a 68% 69% 1% .69 69% ‘1% 69% 69% 45% 44% 44% 4615 44% 44% AT 45% 45% 21 20% 20% 21% 21% 21% 21% 21% 21% 138 138 1.35% 1.35% 137 1.38% 1.35 35 +137 1.39% 135 1.35 32% 32% =.30% 30% 32% 33% «31% 31% 33% «34% 32% 9.32% CHICAGO RANGE s |Chicago, May 1—(®)— | Wheat— 0} High 6% | Warner Pict. .. 2% | West Maryland 8 | Western Union 37 Westgh. Air Br. 21% Westgh. El. & Mfg. Woolworth bead 8 teeece-tesees eoccee 6.25 +645 650 635 6.40 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, May 1—(AP)—Wheat eee Express . a receipts Monday 390 compared to 173 betes a year ago. 91% Wheat— ie 15% protein Delivered To Arrive as 1 dk north. .76% .79% .75!4 .77% 21% ; cE ete 4% ve 9% | north. .73% 10 Heavy Selling Leads to Reac- ae i rth. .! 1% tions Near Close on Mar- = [2 dk north. .72% 3 dk north. | 14s ket At Chicago 13% oun ib 1 dk north. .72% 51 % 100% | Chicago, May 1—()—New jumps]; Ge ROU: U8 Si% |in wheat values Monday took the|120, protein a jj ‘39° | market 7 cents a bushel higher than|) gk north. .7214 Anaconda Cop. : 12% | Friday's low point, but heavy selling |}2 dk north. .71% Arm. Del. Pf. : 60% |led to reactions. Near the close,}3 dk north. 70% Atch. T. & 8. F. . 52% | prices averaged lower than Saturday. |(3rade ot Atl. Coast Line . . 30% | Unabated interest was shown by/1 dk north. .7214 W132 724 Atlantic Ref. 18% | grain traders in inflation develop-|2 gk north. .71% : Pe Alo $2% | ments at Washington, where the!s dk north. 70% puinwin Loc. 14 | house of representatives was to con- |Grade of Balt. & Ohio. S sider senate amendments to the ad-|1 north. 1% Barnsdall ... a ministration farm bill. In some quar-]2 north.... .70%4 Bendix Aviation ters here @ disposition was evident to/3 north.... .69%4 .70% Bethl. Steel . take more notice of the farm bill it- ‘Montana Winter Wheat Borg-Warner . self with its various novel features, | 14% protein Briggs Mfg. .. and doubt was expressed as to/1 DH W or F Be eee $s | whether, aside from inflation, the bill ]1_H W..... 761 77! 7642.77 Calumet & Hecla would prove bullish or bearish. 13% protein Canadian Pac. ... Wheat closed nervous, %-% under!! eid or és : re i Cannon cation Saturday's finish, May 70%-%, July|1 HW... 15% 16% 75% 76% T1%-%; corn % off to: % up, peed a wie 35'2, July 3814-14; oats %4-% down, ig and ‘provisions showing § to 10 cents|&, Wav 7314 744 73is 74 decline. Wheat trading was on a big scale,|; Hwy.” 12% 13% 12% 73% C. M. St. P. & Pac, although of decidedly lessened vol-| Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat C. M. St. P. & Pac. Pf. ume than Saturday. A rush of buy-/12% protein Chi. R. I. & Pac. 3 ing at the outset hoisted the market}1 DH W or Chrysler to above any quotations od May, [UAW ‘142 73% lta 13% Col. Fuel & Iron . 1931, and in some cases about 30|Grade of Colum. G. & El. . cents a bushel up from recent low|]1 DH W or : Coml. Sol. ... levels. Selling became of large pro- HW..... ois 0. 4% . pad Gee ye : portions, however, on the maximum Durum _ 3 Cont. tae. ron early advance, and rapid price swings Oh 1 amber .78% 81% .7875 807s Cont. Can + gqiz {ensued that at times more than ree pad ieee, 80 Cont, Ins. | : wiped out all of Monday's gains. eieib a 67% BOT wsee sone ‘Cont. Motor be Aside from speculative selling, i amen 13% 277% Cont. Oil of Del. . which followed the new estimate Of|io protein” De Cert nea te Corn Products . the winter crop, there also was heavy 3 re 1% 75% Cream Wheat . pressure from profit-taking on the! See reek stuter soe ere ically Radio .. part of recent buyers. Corn and oats 64% erent yes duplicated the action of wheat. 6376 Dia. Match deste : Provisions advanced and receded | ‘ Drug, Inc. ¥ with grains. 61% Dupont aaa 6078 trast, Kod MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES lf fdhdurim: 63%, Eaton Mfg. . MARKET TURNS FUSSY Coarse El, Auto Lite, Minneapolis, May 1—(®)—The lo-; corn— Ly oe Lt. cal grain market was fussy and un-|2 yellow 32% 33s Fla P Fire Ths, even Saturday, wheat showing quite|3 yellow 30% Firest. Tr. & R. 5; | @ bit of power carly and then sag-|4 yellow 21% First Nat. Strs. ..- ging back to previous lows. Outside/5 yellow 251 4 Fox Film buying and liquidation kept prices!2 mixed 29% h Gen. Elec. in motion within a moderate range|3 mixed (2854 2914 .28%4 Gen. and in the finale values were slight-!4 mixed ‘a4 28% Ge. Gas, & Fl. ly modified. i" : b 5 25% General og : May wheat closed %e lower, July on e Gene Motors .. : %4-15¢ lower, (eel nas t4clo white.... .22% i oh lower. May oats closed %c lower, 3 white.... .21%« a islet eat ‘ees i July 1i-‘e lower, and September 4014 white.... 20% ‘ Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. lower. May rye closed %c lower,| Barley— Graham Paige Mot. July 1%¢ lower, and September 142¢/Ch to fey.. .49 52 Gt. Nor. Ir, Ore Ctf. lower. May flax closed %c higher,!Med to gd.. 38 47 Gt. Nor. Pf. .. July %c higher, and September le|Lower grds. 33 36 Gt. ee eaUE : lower. May barley closed %c higher.) Rye— jHlouston oe: July %e lower, and September 44c|No, 2...... 46% 47% CO See . lower. Flax— Ee ae Cash wheat inspections were a lit-|No. 1...... 1.96% 1.30% 136% ...... Int. Combus. En, tle slow. Demand was fair, Winter Int, Harvester wheat offerings were scant. Durum MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 1.—(?)—Flour 40 higher, Carload lots family patents 30 to 5.40 a barrel in 98 pound cot- ton sacks. Shipments 34,097. Pure bran 13.50 to 14.00; standard mid- dlings 13.00 to 13.50. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, May 1—()—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 72 1-2 to 81 1-2; No. 2 do, 71 1-2 to 80 1-2; No. 3 do, 69 1-2 to 78 1-2; No. 1 northern, 72 1-2 to 81 1-2; No. #12 northern, 71 1-2 to 80 1-2; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana, 75 1-2 to 718 1-2; No. 1 hard winter Montana, 75 1-2 to 78 1-2; No. 1 amber durum, 68 7-8 to 79 7-8; No. 2 do, 67 7-8 to 78 7-8; No 1 durum, 66 7-8 to 69 7-8; No. 2 do, 65 7-8 to 69 7-8; No. 1 mixed durum, 64 7-8 to 75 7-8; No. 2 do, 64 7-8 to 75 7-8; No. 1 red durum, 63 7-8. Flax on track, 1.36 3-4; to arrive, 1.35 3-4; May, 1.35 3-4; July, 1.35 1-2; Sept., 1.35; Oct., 1.35. Oats, No. 3 white, 23 1-8. No. 1 rye, 47 1-2. Barley, malting, 32 3-4 to 37 3-4; special No. 2, 31 3-4 to 32 3-4; No. 3, 29 3-4 to 31 3-4; lower grades, 26 3-4 to 29 3-4, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, May 1.—(#)—Wheat, no sales; corn, No. 2 mixed 36% -37; No. 2 yellow 3714-38; No. 2 white 38%; sample grade. 20-30; oats, No. 1 whi 27; rye, no sales; barley 38-60; timo- thy seed, 2.25-60 per cwt.; clover seed, 7.00-10.00 per cwt. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 1—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 74% 76%; No. 3 north- ern 715%; sample grade hard winter 68'x; No. 4 hard winter 70’; No. 2 white 73%; No. 1 amber durum 82%; No. 1 mixed durum 76%. Corn: No, 1 yellow 33%. Oats: No, 3 white 21%-21%. Rye: No. 1, 48%. Barley: Special No. 2, 48; sample 48; sample grade 49. Flax not quoted. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date May 1. No. 1 dark northern $ 54 No. 1 northern ... 53 No. 1 amber durum 48 No. 1 mixed durum 46 No. 1 red durum .... 44 No. 1 flax .. Sane | No. 2 flax . ‘ No. 1 rye Barley AT Oats . o 14 Dark hard winter wheat 51 ° Produce Markets L SNURBER : REREERe ES CHICAGO Chicago, May 1.—(?)—Demand for eggs and butter was fairly good to- day, but both markets ruled steady, with no price revisions noted. Poul- try likewise was unchanged. Butter, 6,690, steady; creamery- 6 | specials (93 score) 2114-22; extras (92) 21; extra firsts (90-91) 20%; firsts (88-80) 20-20%; standards (90 cen- tralized carlots) 21. Eggs, 39,122, steady; extra first cars 13%, local 13%; fresh graded firsts cars 13%, local 122; current receipts 12%; storage packed firsts 13%: stavage Packed extras 15. An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants Chicago, May 1—()—Poultry, live, 15 truck, hens steady, broilers easy; hens 11; leghorn hens 10 1-2; roosters 8 1-2; No. 2, 6; turkeys 11 to 15; spring ducks 12 to 13 1-2; old 10 to 13; geese 8; leghorn broilers 6; rock broilers 17 to 21; colored 20. Cheese prices were firm and frac- tionally higher today but trade was slow. Twins 12 1-2 to 13; Single Dais- . 12 3-4 to 13; Longhorns 12 1-2 to 13, NEW YORK New York, May 1—(?)—Butter, 5,113, firmer. Creamery higher thi \extra, 22%4-23%; extra (92 score), 2: first (87-91 score), 22-2244; cen- | tralized (90 score), 22; packing stock, . {current make, No. 1, 14%; No. 2, State, whole 1314. Cheese, 223,277, firm. | milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy spe- cials, 13-14; state whole milk flats, .| held, fancy to fancy specials, 19-20. Eggs 35,879, firmer. Mixed colors, a /Special packs or selections from fresh -|receipts 16 1-2 to 17 1-2; standards and commercial standards 15 3-4 to 16; firsts 14 3-4; seconds 13 1-2 to 14; 2/mediums 39 Ibs, 13 1-2; dirties, No. 1, 42 Ibs. 13 1-2; average checks 12 to 12 1-4; storage packed, firsts 5. Dressed poultry steady to firm. Chickens, fresh unquoted; frozen 14- 26; fowls, fresh 12-17; frozen 11-17; old roosters, fresh 8-12; frozen un- quoted; turkeys, fresh 12-18; frozen Ui ducks, fresh 13; frozen unquot- e Live poultry barely steady, Ex- press, broilers 12-25; roosters 9; tur- keys 10-16; no other express and freight quotations. ———-—_—_-—_— Miscellaneous ' 4 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, May 1—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes 181, on track 300, total U. S shipments Saturday 780, Sunday 48, old stock dull, trading rather sl supplies liberal; sacked per cwt.: W1 consin Round Whites 67 1-2 to 72 1- Minnesota 65 to 67 1-2; Idaho Rus- sets 1.25 to 1.35, mostly 1.30 to 1.32 1-2, new stock steady, trading moderate, supplies moderate; Bliss Triumphs, Texas large 2.35 to 2.45; small to me- dium 2.00 to 2.20; Louisiana 1.75 to 2.00; feathery and dirty 1.50 to 1.65; No, 2, 1.10 to 1.15. CURB STOCKS New York, May 1.—(®}—Curb: Cities Service 2%. Elec. Bond & Share 18%. Standard Oil Ind. 24%. United Founders 15/16. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, May 1.—(#)—Foreign ex- change buoyant. Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great, Britain 3. France 4.64 7-16; Italy 6.11%1; Germany 27.4914; Norway 20.0913; Sweden 20.19%; Montreal in New York, 88.25; New York in Mon- treal, 113.31. MONEY RATES New York, May 1.—(#)—Call money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans steady; 30-90 days 1; 4-6 mos 1-1% per cent. Prime commercial paper 2. BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 1.—()—Little business was transacted today in the wool mar- ket on Ohio and similar fleeces, ow- ing to a practical cleanup of last year’s wool and the extremely limited quantities of the new wool available. Up to 21 in the grease was reported paid for the Ohio Delaines last week. Houses specializing in these wools were not inclined to offer new wools at this level because of recent price advances in the country. Receipts of domestic wool at Boston during week ending April 29, estimated by the Bos- ton grain and flour exchange, amounted to 632,200 Ibs. compared with 2,527,400 Ibs. during the previous webk. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, May 1.—(?)—Govern- ment Bonds: Liberty 3%s 100.26. Liberty Ist 4%4s 101.30. Liberty 4th 4%s 102.12. Treas 414s 107.5. Treas 4s 103.30. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. (new) %. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock Northwest Banco 8 CONTINUED trom page one: Series of Blasts Shake Buildings in Business District In Paris extremists for the first time since the war were allowed to hold an open air May-day assembly. They pledged they would confine themselves to oral violence. In Tokyo a split in the ranks of la- bor resulted in a double celebration, with conservatives and anti militarist radicals holding separate parades. In Manila police and radical parad- ers clashed when the demonstrators disobeyed regulations by displaying the red flag. Several persons were hurt. In Athens the workmen's federation, declared a general May-day strike. CONTINUED) from page one’ Air Officials Attend Meeting in City nesota, Nebraska and North Dakota —is there any regulatory body em- powered to control aviation or cheater with the duty of promoting %. HE rarimalion, should he flexible to permit changes along with the devel- opment of the industry, hv said. Each regulatory body should have at least one member who is fully familiar with the technical problems * avia- tion. He said notable progress has made toward uniformity but» the task remaining is large. Four More on Program ~ Speakers on the afternoon Re gram were Colonel L. H. Brittin, | Peeeident of Northwest Airways, Inc.; been that CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 45c 25 WOFdS 0... ..cce sees eee eeee seen TEC 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words = 3 consecutive 25 words . 6 consecutive All ads of over 25 words add 3e per word to above rates. All want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be received at The Trib- une 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 classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. Fred B. Sheriff, Helena, commission- er of aeronautics for Montana; J. L. Taylor, secretary of the Glendive, Mont., Chamber of Commerce; and Dawes E. Brisbine, chairman of the board of railroad commissioners in South Dakota, who also acted as chairman of Monday’s sessions. With Mayor Ralph Webb of Win- nipeg unable to come here as sched- uled, Professor E. F. Riley, president of the state school of science at Wah- peton, will be the chief speaker at the banquet at 6 p. m. Monday in the dining room at the World War Memorial building. A program will be given at the city auditorium at 7:45 o'clock Monday evening by the local Forty and Fight, to which the visiting airmen and the public are invited Speakers Tuesday morning will be Attorney General A. J. Gronna and Russell Halley, president of Rapid aoe corporation, Rapid City, - Need More Landing Fields More and better landing fields as @ means of developing air travel was urged at the opening session. Speaking on airport management, Fred B. Sheriff of Helena, commis- sioner of aeronautics for Montana, declared the degree to which air travel is permitted in the future, both for private flyers and on regu- lar transport lines, is going to de- pend more on the widespread de- velopment of landing fields than on the development of any further per- fection in the aircraft itself. “We must have many times as many landing fields as we have to- day,” he said. “The great opportu- nity for air travel is in this western country where distances are great.” Sheriff emphasized that smaller towns are not going to be inspired to prepare landing fields, unless they are given considerable support and encouragement by the airport offi- cials and flying enthusiasts of the larger towns nearby. “Many towns that have no fields at all,” he said, “would make a splen- did start at practically no cost, by marking the best available site, put- ting up a wind cone and getting an emergency field rating from the de- partment of commerce. Contending that an understanding of human nature is essential to the maintenance of discipline in both airport and airline operation, Sheriff said, those who have any responsi- bility in connection with airport or airline management should strive to exemplify and cultivate for the in- dustry “a very outstanding and com- mendable form of professionalism, a professionalism that knows the value of courtesy and understands human nature.” Should Be Attractive He suggested airports should be places that are more than utilitarian. “Let us make them attractive to the point of establishing playgrounds” in connection with airports, he said. Responding to addresses of wel- come by Mayor A. P. Lenhart of Bis- marck and Col. A. B. Welch, Man- dan postmaster, was Major Reed G. Landis of Chicago, chairman of thé Illinois aeronautics commission, who emphasized the value of state regu- lation. “National economy apparently is about to require the various states to undertake additional responsibilities in connection with the regulation and encouragement of air transportation,” Landis said. “The reductions in the federal bud- get contemplated by the Roosevelt ad- ministration will make it impossible for the aeronautics branch of the de- partment of commerce to continue fully the supervision and encourage- ment of aviation provided in the ’past. “This will mean that the states must undertake portions of the work in addition to what the states have already undertaken in regulation and encouragement of intra-state avia- tion.” Landis pointed to the importance of the prosperity and security of the people of the United States, saying the value of encouragement of regu- lation is shown by the fact that in Illinois and New Jersey, aviation fa- talities have been reduced approxi- mately four times as much in 1932 over 1931 as have aviation fatalities throughout the country generally. To Dedicate Mandan Airport Additional talks are scheduled Tues- day with dedication of Mandan’s new airport to climax the conference. The port will be known as “the Ben elson Airport of Mandan,” and Pilot Eielson and in honor of the air- ways’ scheduled route between St. interchange mails at the port as a mark of respect to the memory of Pilot Eielson and in hour of the air- port dedication. Among the early registrants for the meeting were: George Albrecht, Roseglen; Dawes E Brisbane, Pierre, S. D.; Colonel L. H. Brittin, St. Paul; Roy R. Bagg, Mooreton; Mrs. E. M. Canfield, Wil- liston; E. M. Canfield. Williston; Dr. G. M. Constans, Bismarck; Ralph Cram, Davenport, Ia.; Fred D. Fags. Jr., Chicago; Fay Harding, Bismarck; Reed G. Landis, Chicago: Nic Reuter, Garrison; Orris W. Roberts, Bis- marck; G. M. Roberts, Pierre, 8. D.; E F. Riley, Wahpeton; Arthur M. Sampson, Wahpeton; Herbert F. Swett, Steele; W. A. Swark, Sioux Falls, 8. D.; Mrs. J. L. Taylor, Glen- dive, Mont.; George W. Vest. Chicago. |B. B. Winter, Miles City, Mont.; F. R. Ia Fontise. Bismarck, Herbert F. |FOR RENT—Single or double room air transportation in connection with | =— Paul, Minn., and Billings, Mont., will | = Want Ad Taker ___ Wanted to Buy WANTED—Four or five room house Must be reasonable. Phone 1126-W after 7 p.m. WANTED TO BUY—Three or four- room modern house. Give price, terms, location and full details in first letter. Write Tribune Ad No. 3924. Male Help ‘Wanted WANTED—Capable middle ¢ aged ‘wom- an to care for elderly lady, Phone 3-F-3. WANTED—Gravel tricks. Must have license. Charlie Byers, Richardton, N. Dak. Houses and Flats {FOR RENT—Six room modern house, $35.00, 6 room partly modern house, $20.00, 3 room furnished apartment, private bath, $30.00. All close in, L. W. McLean. Phone 905. 5 FOR RENT—Bungalow at 425 West _ Thayer Phone 443. * FOR RENT—Seven room strictly modern house with three bedrooms, hardwood floors, full basement and garden lot, furnished with gas range and heater. Located at 619 11th St. FOR RENT—Six room fully modern house. Screened in porch. East front Avenue A West. FOR even-room modern house with four bedrooms, screened- in porch, outside garage, close in. Also nicely furnished sleeping room in quiet home. Phone 1421-R or 547-W. PARTY WISHES to have couple or small family share their five-room modern house, paying half of the expenses. Good location. If inter- ested write Bismarck Tribune Ad No. 3927. HAVE A SiX ROOM modern house. Nicely furnished. room apartment. Also a nice three| Call at 811-2nd Real Estate BISMARCK is now in line to grow. It will not be long before activity will begin. Now is the time to buy a home or location for same. am offering some very desirable lots | at prices which are just 50% of what they are actually worth and on terms which anyone can meet. Take | 5, advantage of this opportunity, you will certainly be ahead by doing so. My judgment tells me that the northeast section of our city must Phone 32—Ask for a FOR REN’ Business and Professional Service Guide TYPEWRITERS Call Capital Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway. Phone 820 For Adding Machines, Rentals and Supplies, Typewriters, Repairs, TAXICAB 1-100 PHONE caz‘co. “It pleases us to please you” Insured Carriers Baggage and Parcel Delivery Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished 3 room and private bath apart- ment. Sun porch. Ground floor. Laundry privileges. Evergreen trees for sale. 323-2nd St, Phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished base- ment apartment with bedroom and private bath. Also nicely furnished upstairs sleeping room. Private en- we ee) pismereke abba _trances to both. At 307 Tenth St. EO} NT — 9 room partly mocernlFOR RENT May isi: Private fur- house. Gas, water, lights, garage)” nished ground floor apartment food location, Fri i, 814) i ent. Se deeetion: renee Pleasant and newly decorated. Suit- able for a neat, clean married ple. Apply at 204 Avenue B t., ISHED APARTMENTS in tho college building. Cali at, Apt, 300. FOR RENT—2 or 3 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, water, lights and gas for cooking. Call enings. 401 Ninth St — One nice. ciean light housekeeping room furnished. Close in. Call at side door 402 8th. Phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Four room modern un= furnished apartment. Large pantry. %: of garden space included. 816 Avenue B. FOR RENT—Three room new unfur- nished apartment. Built-in cup- boards, electric refrigeration, fire Place, ete. Call at 417 Ist Street. ‘OR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed 2 room apartment, with 2 private entrances on ground floor, 930 4th St. FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment and private bath, in- cluding overstuffed living room suite. Available May Ist. Call at 314-3rd St. Everts Apartments, FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment, running water. Use of Frigidaire and telephone. 411-5th St. Phone 2’ be the next to develop. Drive out and look for yourself, see the 40 acre park, the school, paving, and realize the closeness to our new capitol. Just picture an increase of 5000 in population which means over 1000 new homes for our city. Where must they go? Rent receipts get you nothing, own your own. FRANK E. HEDDEN Hedden Real Estate Agency Webb Block Phone 0 FOR SALE ON | y PAY- ments; large 6 room modern house. Near schools. T, M. Casey, 518 Bdwy. FOR SALE—Modern new home. Six rooms and bath. Finished base- ment. Garage. Landscaped grounds. Near schools and capitol. Priced for quick sale. Owner leaving city. ae P. O. Box 692, Bismarck, N. Dak. Rooms for Rent with board. Now available at the} FOR RENT—One FOR REN’ 6 years old, located on 8th street. _ 78) apartment. room floor Heat, ground lights, water and gas furnished, $35 per month. Call at 618-6th St. or ~ large furnished room for light housekeeping or sleeping. First floor, close to cap- itol. Call at 808 7th Street. Furnished or unfur- nished four-room apartment. Also nicely furnished three-room apart- ment with two extra bedrooms if desired, at 604 3rd Street. Call at furnished apartment with large bedroom. Private bath, electric refrigerator. Private entrance. Close in. See it. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Modern turnished apart- ment. Electric refrigerator. Suit- able for 2. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. R. S. Enge. 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. take girl who is employed who would also like to earn part of her board and room, Phone 1511 or call at 417 W. Thaye | FOR RENT—Nice front room. “Beauty| Rest mattress. Hot water at ali! times. Close in. Board if desired. 406 5th St. |FOR RENT—Modern apartments i FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Roso Apartments. 215 3rd St. FL. W. Murphy. Phone 852. fireproof building. Inquire at Trib- une office. FOR RENT—Desirable sleeping room, close in, 412 8th Street. Phone _104-W. " gerarnit me FOR RENT—Upstairs front room. Nicely furnished. Suitable for two. Reasonable. Always hot water. Also full sized bed for sale. Call at 408-1st Street. Lost and Found Ha LOST—Saturday, black curly haired! water spaniel, collar around, has stub tail, belongs to small child. Answers to name “Tippy.” Please notify Peter Berry, 208 West Bruad-| way, or phone 1676. wales Fried. Washburn; Ralph Hubbard and Richard Scholtz, Watertown, S. D. Personal LEARN BARBERING NOW—Low rates. Moler Barber College, Fargo. N. Dak. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At one half price. All work guaranteed one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys- tal, 50c; watch cleaning, regular $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist watches cleaned, regular $3.00, now $1.50. Main spring, $1.25. Dean E. Kysar, 310-4th St. 2nd door north of mtgomery Ward. THWESTERN PHOTO SERV- ICE—Fargo, North Dakota. Film developed, 8 high gloss pictures, free enlargement, 25¢ coin. Notice, mai? your films safely. Write for infor- mation. Huge Relief Measure For Sate Approved by Senate Washington, May 1.—(#)—The) $500,000,000 bill for direct relief grants to states was passed without | record vote Monday by the senate ‘and now returns to the house for) action on minor amendments. i FOR SALE—Baking | potatoes, ‘T0c per bushel. Also extra nice eating pota- toes, 50c per bushel and small seed potatoes at 40c per bushel. All kinds of moving and hauling done at rea- sonable prices. Phone 831-W or cal: at 218 Eighth St. NOTICE=-For fertilizer, garden plow- ing, black earth and dump wagon work.” Phone 62