The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1933, Page 7

te - Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., May 2 r NEW YORK MARKET PULLED UP SHARPLY |New York Stocks |/UNFAVORABLE CROP Closing Prices May 2 [Adams Express .. 1% Advance Rumely 3 Air Reduction 66% Alleghany .. 1% Allied Chemic 90 Allis Chalmers 12% ion to React, Ev am: Gomi. Al. (Rew) a] i Am, Coml. Al. (New) Inclination to React, Evident in Am: é Foreign Power: 9% i ‘Am. International . 4, Early Trading, Nulli- ‘am. Locomotive BH fied Later a eet a daght’: z. New York, May 2—(P)—The stock |Am. Smelting ie } market was’ pulled up smartly by|4i Sug9% Refining . 33 heavy buying of the rails in the after- noon Tuesday after showing an incli- nation to react in the earlier trading. Several issues closed one to five points higher and morning losses of one to three in the industrials were largely regained. The final tone was firm. Transfers approximated 3,600,00 shares. With the decline in the dollar halt- ed once more, profit-taking and short- selling appeared in shares, although the volume slackened on the reaction |B and before midday a few groups, not- bly the rails, turned upward again. Oils were weak. Miscellaneous issues showing gains of 1 to 2 points over Monday's final levels included Sante Fe, Union Pa- cific, Public Service of N. J., Con- solidated Gas, Liggett and Myers B, American Telephone, National Steel, Macy and Safeway. Gold Mining stocks were strong, with Homestake getting up 6. U. S. Steel lost more than a point, then recovered partially. Issues off 1 to 2 points by early after- noon included Standards of New Jer- sey and California, Socony-Vacuum, Texas Corp. American Can, Owens Illinois, Allied Chemical, U. S. Smelt- ing, and Johns Manville. Oils slumped rather sharply when Socony-Vacuum omitted its 10-cen quarterly dividend. i In foreign exchange dealings there was fresh indication that the British stabilization fund was acting to keep sterling down. Wall Street has been greatly en- couraged by the pickup in business statistics in recent weeks, but has been unable to determine how much of it was “real,” and how much was caused} by buying in fear of depreciation of| the dollar. | ° ———__ | Livestock | SO, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ~ South St. Paul, May 2.—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,900; market, mod- erately active, generally strong to 25 or more higher with most advance on) steers and yearlings; stockers and feeders scarce, fully steady; most me- dium grade steers and yearlings 4.00-5.00; few butcher heifers 3.25- 4.50; beef cows 2.25-3.00; bulk low cut- ters and cutters 1.75-2.00 and above; bulk medium grade weighty bulls 2.50- 65; common offerings down to 2.00, | 00d: tew stocker and feeders steers 3.00- 425. Calves, 2,000; vealers active; better grades strong to 50 or more higher; bulk good to choice offerings 4.00-5.00; few select to 5.50; loker grades 2.00-| 200. | Hogs, 6,500; fairly active, fully steady to strong; spots slightly high- er; one load strictly choice around 160-lb. weights 3.75, practical top 3.70, bulk better 160-240 lbs., 3.60-70; most 240-350 Ibs., 3.45-60; sows 3.25-35; few 3.40; desirable pigs and light lights 3.25-50 and better; average cost Mon- day 3.56; average weight 241 lbs. Sheep, 700; one load fed clipped) lambs, balance natives practicall nothing done early; packers talking Monday one load choice 88-lb. wooled lambs 5.75; bulk good to choice clipped kinds 5.35-40. CHICAGO Chicago, May 2.—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.) { —Hogs, 23,000, including 9,000 direct; | steady to 5 higher than Monday; packing sows firm; bulk 180-290 Ibs. 3.90-4.00; top 4.05; 300-350 lbs. 3.80- 90; 140-170 Ibs. 3.50-90; pigs 3.00-50; good packing sows 3.50-60; light light, good and choice 140-160 lbs. 3.50-80; light weight 160-200 lbs. 3.65-4.00; medium weight 200-250 Ibs, 3.90-4.05; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 3.80-95; packing sows, medium and good, 275- 550 Ibs. 3.35- 100-130 Ibs, 3.00-50. - Cattle, 6,500; calves, 3,000; most killing classes 15-25 higher; active at advance on both outside and local account; lower grade steers showing maximum upturn; she stock, especial- | ly light young beef cows, and cutter offerings, in broad demand; strictly choice steers and yearlings absent; bulk 4.35-5.50 with prospective top around 6.50 on yearlings and light steers; bulls and vealers firm; slaughter cattle and vealers—steers, good and choice, 550-900 Ibs. 5.50-7.25; 900-1100 Ibs. 5.50-7.25; 1100-1300 lbs. 5.50-7.25; 1300-1500 Ibs. 5.00-6.50; common and medium 550-1300 Ibs. 4.00-5.50; heifers, good and choice 550-750 Ibs. 5.00-6.00; common and medium 3.75-5.00; cows, good 3.25- 4.00; common and medium 2.85-3.25; low cutter and cutter, 1.90-2.85; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef) 2.75- 3.25; cutter, common and medium 2.50-3.10; vealers, good and choice 4.50-5.75; medium, 4.00-50; cull and common 3,00-4.00; stocker and feed- er cattle—steers, good and choice 500- 1050 Ibs. 4.75-6.00; common and med- ium, 3.50-4.75. Sheep, 12,000; early market to small killers and city butchers steady; spots shade higher; strictly choice 82 Ib. wooled lambs 6.25; few clippers 5.25- 65; slaughter sheep and lambs, spring lambs, good and choice 6,00-7.50; med- ium 5.00-6.00; lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice 5.15-75; common and medium 4.00-5.25; 90-98 Ibs. good and choice 5.00-65; 98-110 Ibs. good and choice 4.75-5.35; ewes 90-150 lbs. good and choice 2.00-3.00; all weights, common and medium 1.25-2.25, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, May 2—(AP— U. 8. D. A)—Cattle 2,500; active; beef steers, yearlings and she stock mostly 25 higher; stockers and feed- ers firm; two loads choice 1,048 lb. yearlings 6.65; 1,300 Ib. bullocks 5.60; bulk 4.50 to 5.50; choice 750 pound | 6 heifers 5.00; majority beef cows 2.75 to 3.25; low cutter and cutters large- ly 185 to 1.40; few desirable light stockers up to 5.00. | Hupp. Mot. Car ‘Loew's Inc. . lower; sellers asking higher or above |Louis. G. & 5.50 on desirable clipped lambs; late |Mack Trucks pigs, good and choice |Pac. Gas. & Auburn Auto. ... Aviation Corporation ‘Baldwin Locomotive . Case, J.I. . Cerro De Pasco . Chesap. & Ohio Chi. & N. W. Cont. Motor Cont. Oil of Del. ... Corn Products Cream Wheat Crosley Radio Crucible Steel . Curtiss Wright . Dia. Match . Drug, Inc. . Dupont .. East. Kodak . Eaton Mfg. El. Auto Lite. El. Pow. & Lt. . Erie R. R. ......++ Fid. P. Fire Ins, ... Firest. Tr. & R. First Nat. Strs. Fox Film “A” Gen. Elec. . Gen. Foods Ge. Gas. & El. General Mills Gt. West. Sug. . Grigsby Grunow . Houd-Hershey . Houston Oil . Hudson Motor . Int. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester . Int. Nick Can. . Int. Tel. & Tel. |Jewel Tea .. 35% | July 2c higher and September {%:c Johns-Manville 27 |higher. May barley closed isc hph- Kayser (J) ....- % Jer, July %c higher and Septembef%c Kelvinator ... % | igher Kennecott Copper 4, | Higher. Kresge (8. 8.) .. Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic ‘Mathieson Alk. Mo. Pacific ..... Montgomery Ward . ‘Nash Motors ... National Biscuit . National Cash Reg. National Dairy Prod. National Power & Light . Nev. Cons. Cop. .... New York Central . NY. NH, & Htfd. ... Norf. & Western . North American . Northern Pacific . 20% Ohio Oil ... is Pacific Light . 29% (Packard Motor . 3: ‘Parmeleee Trans) ‘Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. R. Phillips Pet. Procter & Gamble . Public Service N. J. Pullman ..... Purity Baking . Radio ...... Radio-Keith Orp. Reading Co. .. emingiog Rand . tor Reo Motor ... Rep. Iron & Stl. bg ening factor as to wheat. 3g with a five-year average, but larger é |estimates. The opening was weak due 4 | considerably Monday. 4}even with or above previous clcing % prices. 4 | 1-1?sc higher and September le bgh- , | mand and firm. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1988 An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants PROSPECTS HELP 10 Quickened Progress of Inflation Also Is Apparent on Chi- cago Market Chicago, May 2.—(?)—Stimulated by unfavorable domestic crop pros- Pects and by evidence of quickened Progress of inflation measures, wheat late Tuesday rose to new high prices for the season. Unofficial reports indicated that 1933 domestic spring wheat acreage would be materially reduced, and that less than 29,000,000 acres Of United States winter wheat remained for har- vest, with the condition the lowest on record. Recent sharp advances in flour quotations also were a strength- No, 2 red wheat for immediate delivery sold here Tuesday as high as TT 1-4 cents a bushel. Wheat closed strong, 7-8 to 1 3-8 above Monday's! finish, May 71 1-8 to 1-4, July 72 1-2 to 3-4; corn 3-4 to 1 up, May 36 3-8/ to 1-2, July 39 to 39 1-8. Oats 1-8 to 1-2 advanced, and provisions un- changed to a rise of 10 cents. A decidedly firmer tone developed in the wheat market after unofficial May crop reports were issued, the market advancing to well above Mon- day's finish. The reports indicated a small yield of winter wheat com- pared with April private returns and than was officially forecas: last month. Unofficial figures pointed to a reduction of 3.4 to 4 per cnt in United States 1933 spring whea: acre- age and to 4.2 per cent reduction in Canada. Particular notice was taken of the Snow-Bartlett Frazier summary, which put the condition of dmes- tic winter wheat at 63.2 per cent, seven points under the lowes: fig- ures ever before reported at this stage. Corn and oats advanced with wheat. Provisions reflected upturns 0 hog values and of grains. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES NERVOUS; CLOSE HIGHER Minneapolis, May 2.—(#)—Grai: fu- tures here continued very nervous Tuesday with profit-taking on bilges letting the steam out at intervais Washington advices were regaded as bullish and so were private ‘rop to overnight selling orders stimilat- ed by rain in the spring wheat elt. Oats were affected by very bulish news of seeding operations. Dilay encountered to date is likely to nake a rather drastic cut in acreage his season. Flax open interest shnnk In the end most of the grains ‘ere May wheat closed 1c higher, uly er. May rye closed 4c higher, july %~e higher and September ‘2c hier. May oats closed %-‘%sc higher, uly higher. May flax closed 142 higer, Cash wheat receipts were fairy li- beral and buyers turned indifféent. Lighter weight high protein qudity was weakest. Winter wheat bids ere easier. Durum was just @ little syw- er and on a July basis. slow at the opening but improvediat- er. Oats demand was fair to bod again. Rye was in fair demand nd on July basis mostly. Barley was steady and unchaged with demand good for better Tang types and quiet to indifferent forjhe average run. Flax was in good je- o———__-_________—e | Grain Quotations ‘| [May . July . Bi Sept. . ’ Dec. . 7 36, 39. LIFT GRAIN PRICE: 136 1.40 | 1.35% 1.37% 30% 32% 30% 32 33% 31% 33% 34% = 3278 Duluth, ae jae uluth, Minn., May 2—(P)— Durum— n ri + 137, Legh 1.34% 140 1 1.40 ‘ASH GRAIN 2. —(P) — Wheat compared to 63 MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, snes receipts Tuesday 1: a year ago. Delivered To Arrive ft paler '% protein dk 1543.48 3 dk north. 14% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 13% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 12% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of north. rere north.... .70% .7116 ..... Montana Winter Wheat ‘3 18% TT DHW or H 1B'2 172 16% 6414 75% 14% 131 Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat 12% protein DEW or 1H W.. 12% 74% 12% Grade of 1 DHW or TH W..... 12% ..... 12% ..... Durum (Ch 1 amber .7815 81% 78! 80% 13% protein 2 ‘amber.... .7615 .7816 ..+60 seeee Choice of 1 lamber.... .731% TT's wseee evens 12% protein 2 amber.... .71% 7544 wseee ovoee Grade of amber.... 644% | o. 63" 3 | white... 4 | white Barley— Ch to fey.. .50 52 ‘Med to gd.. .39 48 Lower grds.. 34 = .37 %-%e higher and September %4c| NO CHICAGO CASH GRAIN |Chicago, May 2.—(?)}—Wheat, no sales; corn, No. 3 mixed 36%-37; No. 2) yellow 37%-38%; No. 2 white 38%; Sample grade 2'4-27-5, No. 2 white 25%4-26; rye, no sales; barley, 38-60; timothy seed, 2.25-60 per cwt.; clover seed, 7.00-10.25 per cwt. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 2.—(4)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 hard spring 75%-76%; No. 1 dark northern 14%-77'2; No. 2 mixed 65'4-74%; No. 2/hard winter 74%; No. 3 hard white 10%; No. 2 amber durum 767% -78% ; No, 2 mixed durum 63%; No. 2 red durum 635%. Corn: No, 3 yellow 3214-32%; No. 3 white 30%. Oats: No. 2 white 23'2. Rye: No. 2, 46%. Barley: Special No. 2 39-52!s; No. 2, 52; sample 39. Flax: No, 1, 1.37-1.38%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 2.—()—Flour 10 lower. Carload lots family pa- tents 5.20 to 5.30 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 29,964, Pure bran 13.50 to 14.00. Standard middlings 13.00 to 13.50. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, May 2.—(?)—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 73 1-2 to 82 1-2; No. 2 do. 72 i-2 to 81 1-2; No. 3 do. 77 1-2 to 79 1-2; No, 1 northern 73 1-2 to 82 1-2; 38 Reynolds Tobacco 39% Richfld. Oi] Cal. . Royal Dutch Shell . 5.55, Safeway Stores . 5.70 St. L.-San Fran. ‘Schulte Ret. 6.25 Seaboard Air. 6.50 Seaboard Oil ‘ Sears-Roebuck . MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Servel, Incorporated . 3% 'Minneapolis, May 2.—(7)— Shattuck (F. G.) 9% |" Wheat— mn High Low Close Shell Union Oil 5% 7 88% .70% 68% .70% 69 10% 4M4% 45 44% 45% ar] Standard Brands .. 20% 21% Stand. Gas. & Elec. . 20% 21% and. et cut 21% 21% tewart Warner - 51.40 «1.35 1.37 Studebaker 5 35 140 1.34% 1.37 Superior Steel Texas Corp. ... Tex. Pac. Ld. shippers mostly 5 lower; early top 3.60; few sales 200 to 300 lb. butch- ers 3.50 to 3.60; packers bidding 10 to 15 lower or 3.50 down; packing sows mostly 3.25 few smooth sows 3.35 to 3.40; feeder pigs up to 3.50. Sheep 4,000; fat lambs market not established, asking higher for choice offerings; best fed wooled held above 25; choice clippers eligitie around 5.65; 300 fed clipped lambs bought to | | Tim, Roll. Bearing . {Union Carbide . | Union Pacific | United Aircraft United Corp. . United Fruit . Un. Gas. & Im) | US. Ind. Alcoho! | US, Realty é& Imp, iv. 8. U. 8, Steel Util. Pow. & Vanadium Co) Wabash Ry. Warner Pict. arrive 5.65; bulk fed wooled lambs late Monday 5.75 to 6.25; top 6.25; most clipped offerings 5.50 to 5.60; Hogs 6,500; slow; early sales to top 5.65. | West Maryland . | Western Union Westgh. Air Br. . Westgh. El. & Mfg. . [easier 4 \Umyvised on butter, eggs and poultry No. 2 do, 72 1-2 to 81 1-2; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 76 1-2 to 79 1-2; No. 1 hard winter Montana 76 1-2 to 79 1-2; No. 1 amber durum 68 1-2 to 79 1-2; No. 2 do, 67 1-2 to 78 ‘1-2; No, 1 durum 66 1-2 to 69 1-2; fo, 2 do. 65 1-2 to 69 1-2; No. 1 mixed urum 64 1-2 to 75 1-2; No, 2 do. 1-2 to 75 1-2; No. 1 red durum 3 1-2. Flax on track 1.38 1-2; to arrive 1.37 1-2; May 1.37 1-2; July 1.38; Bept. 1.38; Oct. 1.38. Oats, No. 3 white 23 5-8, No. 1 rye 48. fr the market tone is firm. Ope! igh Low Close 67% 67% 66% 66% % 67% 65% 3 2jextra 22 3-4 to 23 1-2; extra (92 | | freight and express unquoted. ;|tepeal of the 18th amendment, Tues- \prices unchanged. Poultry, live, 24 trucks, steady; hens 11 1-2 to 12 1-2; leghorn hens 10 1-2; roosters 8 1-2; No. 2, 6; tur- keys 11 to 15; spring ducks 12 to 13 1-2; old 10 to 13; geese 8; leghorn broilers 16; rock broilers 18 to 22; colored broilers 17 to 20. Cheese prices are unchanged and Twins, 1214- Ingle daisies, 12%-13; Longhorns, NEW YORK New York, May 2.—(AP)—Butter 18,573, steady. Creamery higher than score) 22 1-4 to 1-2; first (87 to 91 Score) 22 1-4 to 1-2; centralized (90 Seore) 22 1-4, Packing stock, cur- rent make No. 1, 15; No. 2, 14. Cheese 406,173, firm, unchanged. Eggs 58,554, steady. Mixed colors, firsts 14 1-2 to 3-4; mediums. 39 Ibs. 13 to 13 1-2; dirties No, 1, 42 lbs. 13 to 13 1-2. Dressed poultry ‘steady to firm, un- changed. Live poultry steady. Roosters and turkeys express unchanged. Others I CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, May 2.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes 55, on track 276, total U. S. shipments 428; old stock; dull, trading slow, supplies moderate; sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin Round Whites 67 1-2 to 70; Michigan Russet Rurals 67 1-2 to 70; Idaho Russets 1.25 to 1.32 1-2; new stock; slightly stronger, trading good, supplies moderate; sacked per cwt.: Bliss Tri- umphs, Texas 2.35 to 2.50; Louisiana 2.00 to 2.15, MONEY RATES New York, May 2.—()—Call money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans steady; 30-60 days 1; 4-6 mos 1-1% per cent. Prime Commercial paper 2. BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 2—(#)—The wool mar- ket Tuesday was slower than last week. One reason was the lack of supplies on hand in Boston, especial- ly greasy combing wools. Mills con- tinued to make some inquiries for worsted types of wool but they were not making a general rush to cover as during the previous 10 days. Ask- ing prices on available wools were being firmly maintained at or slightly above prices realized on recent sales. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, May 2.—(#)—Foreign ex- change heavy. Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 3.88%; France 457 15/16; Italy 6.02%; Germany 27.241: way 19.941; Sweden 20.09%; treal in New York, 87.68%; New York in Montreal 114.00. CURB STOCKS New York, May 2.—(#)—Curb: Cities Service 2%. Electric Bond & Share, 18%. Standard Oil Indiana 24%, United Founders 1. CHICAGO STOCK (By the Associated Press) Midwest Utilities (new) %. MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLOSE (By the Associated Press) First Bank Stock 8. Northwest Banco 8%. GOVERNMENT BONDS |New York, May 2.—()—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%s, 100.31. Liberty 1st 4%, 101.29. Liberty 4th 4%s, 102.14, Treasury 4%s, 107.17. ‘Treasury 4s, 104.8. Rhode Island Votes Against Prohibition Providence, R. I, May 2.—(P)— Rhode Island, third state to vote on day stood firmly in the anti-prohibi- tion column. Wisconsin and Michigan already have voted in favor of repeal. Only one Rhode Island community, the town of Hopkinton, voted to re- tain the amendment as the elector- ate—150,244 to 20,874—named 31 re- Peal-pledged delegates to the state convention May 8. Hopkinton voted 310 to 293 against repeal. Rhode Island, which never ratified the 18th amendment and was com- CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 45c 25 WOFdS .essecseecseeceseeecenes TOC 2 consecutive ingertions, not over 25 WOrdS .......s sesso ee ees! 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words ........ seeeee SL 6 consecutive insertions, not over $1.45, 3c 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. chain.” Airports should be “free” ports, available to all complying with regula- tions, he said, and comply with feder- al regulations, Describes Montana Laws In describing the rapid growth of airports throughout the northwest, he described Montana laws governing their institution. Brittin suggested for consideration that an effort be made to join these northern states together in a region- al organization, for the purpose of de- veloping commercial air transporta- tion. Pointing to aviation’s growth under the regulation of the federal depart- ment of commerce, Brittin called at- tention to another era of this develop- ment “where air transport lines must more or less develop a self-sustaining state—where the state will become more active, and increasingly more velopment of physical facilities to aid aviation.” The appropriations of the commerce department have been seriously cur- tailed, he said. “If one state undertakes to develop its intrastate air transportation facil- ities from an intrastate viewpoint, it will be relatively ineffective. When you can fly across one of these states in four hours,'the state itself is not @ logical unit from the standpoint of any transportation system that moves at 120 miles an hour. Phone 32—Ask for Want Ad Taker Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Three or four- room modern house. Give price, terms, location and full details in first letter. Write Tribune Ad No. 3924. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Capable middle aged wom- an to care for elderly lady. Phone |-F-3, 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. _ lL. W. McLean. Phi 905. FOR RENT—Bungalow at 425 West ‘Thayer Ave. Phone 443. FOR RENT—Seven room strictly important in the matter of the de-! acacia hci Le modern house with three bedrooms, hardwood floors, full basement and garden lot, furnished with gas range and heater. Located at 619 11th St. Write Box 182, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR RENT — 5 room partly modern house. Gas, water, lights, garage. Good location. Frank Krall. 514 Main St. FOR RENT—Six room fully modern house. Screened in porch. East front. Call at 111 Avenue A West. FOR RENT—Seven-room modern “I feel one of the great things which could come out of this meeting would be for we of these northern states to form a regional association of a per- manent nature that would agree to merge the interests of these states, into a regional interest and strive for the development of an air transpor- tation system in that region and get the ground facilities that are neces- sary. Must Look to Future “The most important thing for us to do,” Sheriff told the conferees, “is to try to estimte what the underlying trends in aviation development may be, so that we can anticipate, to some extent, the nature of this new mode of transportation, say 10 or 20 years from now.” “There is no vocation in the world that deserves any higher form of discipline than should be demanded in the operations end of the aviation game,” he said. The aviation industry, because of its responsibilities, is subconsciously cultivating a sort of distinctive “pro- fessionalism.” “I know of no reason why a tennis court, amusement rooms, or even beer gardens, if you wish, should not be part of nearly every city airport of the future,” he said. He pointed to the motor noise pro- blem as one of the most important facing aviators today. “The present shortage of landing fields presents a greater shortcoming in the industry than most people realize,” he said, “and also the one that can be most easily overcome.” A state regulatory body may be- come “an instrument of great good in the encouragement of aviation,” Brisbine said. “It may, on the other hand, become @ millstone of reac- tionary obstruction.” Should Follow Trend . “In many of our states,” he said, programs of direct encouragement of the art have been worked out. There can be no doubt but that every state 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. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. Board and washing included. $25.00 per month, Suitable for two, 120 Avenue A. Phone 282-W. FOR RENT—Single or double room with board. Now available at the Mohawk, 401 Fifth St. FOR RENT—Desirable room. Will also like to earn part of her board and room, Phone 1511 or call at 417 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Nice front room. Beauty Rest mattress. Hot water at ali 406i Sth Bt = FOR RENT—Desirable sleeping room, close in. 412 8th Street. Phone 104-W. Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE—Practically new Buick, 31-87 five passenger sedan. See Fleck’s Gargae, Bismarck, N. Dak. Room and Board BOARD AND ROOM also meals by the week or month, 114 W. Main. Phone 538. | ‘Seeds thirteen, N. W. Dent, also fodder and cane. Miller Farms, Velva, N. Dak. Real Estate FOR SALE—Modern new home. Bix should follow this trend. Strong and healthy as civil aviation has become, monly known as “wettest of the states,” had state prohibition for three years. Repeal was voted in 1889, a | Tourist Camps | In City Planned -—______ ° Announcement of plans for two tourist camps in Bismarck was made Tuesday by S. W. Corwin, member of the city park board. Corwin is preparing a four-acre tract at the east end of Memorial vehicular bridge over the Missouri river for a camp, while the Sioux Oil company is making similar Preparations on a tract at the east end of Main avenue. On his plot, Corwin is having Planted 1,500 native trees and shrubs. The trees will be allowed to grow until the effect of a na- tive woods is developed. Then Corwin will build a group of log Barley, malting 34 1-2 to 39 1-2; Ipecial No. 2, 33 1-2 to 34 1-2; No. 3. i) 1-2 to 33 1-2; lower grades 28 1-2 31 1-2. ! BISMARCK GRAIN Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) I Date May 2. N. 1 dark northern |N. 1 northern .. No 1 amber durw N 1 mixed durum . [N-1 red durum . Nel flax . Ne2 flax . Nil rye. Baey . Dea hard winter wheat .. ns Mase 7 | Produce Markets | CHICAGO Cicago, May 2—(7)—Prices wer? Tueidy with trading quiet. Ptter, 11,296, steady, prices un-| chaged. Eggs. 29.639, steady to firm.) i @|They have power to raise money, by cabins, a log filling station and refreshment rooms. The cabins will be connected to water, sewer and natural gas lines, he said. Corwin anticipates that the proposed camps will attract many tourists to the city, declaring the tourist camp idea is fast displac- ing the old tenting-out idea. CONTINUED from page one Aviation Officials Complete Sessions; Attend Dedication airports to private parties, providing that in so doing the public is not de- prived of the rightful use thereof taxation or otherwise, sufficeint to carry out the provisions of the laws. With planés and airways already available, Taylor said, ‘the third requisite for air commerce is the air- port. which is “the vital link in the nappings, and reports of gangster war- it still is in its adolescent years. It still is young enough to merit a wise- ly-limited bit of paternal support. “The forms this support may take are varied, including landing facilities, airports, emergency fields, etc.; navi- gation facilities, markiags of towns, Toutes and obstructions; and weather service. “It is my belief that state regula- tion should be developed slowly.” Halley said the general result or effectiveness of regulation of any business, be it federal or state, hinges upon four factors: “The scope and frequency of inspection; the degree of authority vested in the inspectors; the personnel of the inspection de- partment; and the degree of cooper- ation between the inspector and the inspected.” Among new registrants at the meet- ing were Ralph Cram, Davenport, Ia.; H. M. MacPherson, Green Bay, Wis.; C. R. Dalrymple, Fargo; Lester G. Orcutt, Fargo; and C. C. Thomp- son, Chicago. New Directors Seize Chicago Union Office Chicago, May 2.—(?)—A new direc- torate seized control of the coal team- sters union Tuesday, drove two offic- ials from the bullet proof offices and announced “‘a new deal” was begun. It was another development in a week of battling over union control, replete with six bombings, two kid- fare over union domination. George Roy Baker, who installed himself as president, sald he had been elected two years ago but that Wil- lam “Three Fingered Jack” White had gained control and kept him from taking office with threats and court injunctions. The home of Arthur Metzgar, busi- ness agent of a North Chicago team- ster’s union was bombed Monday night by gangsters seeking to get control of the organization Five bombings Monday, originally attripured to Com- rooms and bath. Finished base- ment. Garage. Landscaped grounds. Near schools and capitol. Priced for quick sale. Owner leaving city. Write P. O. Box 692, Bismarck, N. Dak. munistic celebrations of May Day, also were laid to gangsterism. Minnesota Protests Farm Relief Change St. Paul, nesota railroad and warehouse com- mission Tuesday made a formal pro- test against a proposed amendment to the federal farm relief bill, offered by Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota. The amendment would impose re- strictions as to storage of grain in Public warehouses. The commission said it was construed by grain inter- ests as “unnecessary” in view of state laws and regulations, and “unwar- ranted interference” with state rights. Protests to Washington against the amendment have been made by the Western Grainmen's association and the railroad and warehouse commis- sions of South Dakota and Montana. — | Jewess Will Try to Save Gandhi’s Life Poona, India, May 2.—(®)—A Jewess, an exile from Germany since Hitler's rise to power, be- lieves she can force the Mahatma Gandhi to quit his projected three weeks’ fast and thus save his life. The woman, Dr. Margaret Spte- gel, was ordered away from Yer- oda prison by Gandhi, her adopt- ed spiritual leader, but she re- mained there Tuesday despite his arguments. | Her plan is to join him in the | fast until he desists to save her life. Physicians have said it would {| be miraculous if the frail Nation- alist leader survived His smiling response to this was that the “age > ° take girl who is employed who would | times. Close in. Board if desired. | WANTED — Seed corn, Minnesota} May 2.—()—The Min-|#OF . Business and Professional Service Guide TYPEWRITERS Call Capital Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway. Phone 820 For Adding Machines, ‘Typewriters, Rep: Apartments for Rent FOR RENT — Two and three room apartments for rent in all modern home. 610 Thayer St. FOR RENT—Modern apartment, also modern house. Inquire at 1717 Thayer avenue or Phone 622, FOR RENT—Three room firnishea apartment, bedroom, living room and kitchen. Also closet. Gas. lights, heat and phone included. $23.00 per month. 622 3rd St. FOR RENT—Two or three room apartment. Nicely furnished or unfurnished. Gas, water and lights _furnished. 819 5th St. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished base- ment apartment with bedroom and private bath. Also nicely furnished upstairs sleeping room. Private en- _trances to both. At 307 Tenth St. FOR RENT May Ist: Private fur- nished ground floor apartment. Pleasant and newly decorated. Suit- able for a neat, clean married couple. Apply at 204 Avenue B East. FURNISHED APARTMENTS in the _ college building. Cali at Apt, 300. FOR RENT—2 or 3 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, water, lights and gas for cooking. Call evenings. 401 Ninth St. _ FOR RENT — 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, 4% of garden space included. 816 Avenue B. FOR RENT—Three room new unfur- nished apartment. Built-in cup- boards, electric refrigeration, fire Place, Call at 417 Ist Street. |/FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- | ed 2 room apartment, with 2 private eulgeners on ground floor, 930 4th it. FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment, running water, Use of | Frigidaire and telephone. 411-5th St. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished room. ground floor apartment. Heat, lights, water and gas furnished, $35 per month. Call at 618-6th St. or Phone 1213-W. FOR RENT—One large furnished room for light housekeeping or sleeping. First floor, close to cap- itol. Call at 808 7th Street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished four-room apartment. Also nicely furnished three-room apart- | ment with two extra bedrooms it desired, at 604 3rd Street, Call at rear door. Wm. Baker. | FOR RENT—Extra fine ground floor furnished apartment with large bedroom. Private bath, electric refrigerator. Private entrance. Close in. See it. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment. Electric refrigerator. Suit- able for 2. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. R. 8. Enge. FOR RENT—Furnished and uniur- 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—Strictly modern furnish- pts. - RENT—Modern apartments 1 ffreproof building. Inquire at Trib- une office. date, only guaranteed quality frames, corrected lenses; amazingly low prices, satisfaction assured. Dr. MacLachlan’s Health School and _Eye Clinic, Lucas Block. 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 Montgomery Ward. NORTHWESTERN PHOTO SERV- ICE—Fargo, North Dakota. Film developed, 8 high gloss pictures, free enlargement, 25¢ coin. Notice, mail your films safely. Write for infor- mation. —_—_———_——— For Sale FOR SALE—Baking potatoes, 70c 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 of miracles is not past.” work. Phone 62.