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

| TODAY’S MARKET NEWS | SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 2—|test of the consuming public's re- sponse to the higher prices which code operation is making syge to 350 Ibs, 3.10 to 3.75, sows 2.35 to 3.00, mostly 2.50 to 3.00, 100 to 130 Xb, plas 3.00 to 3.25, light lights 325 to 4 some choice lots at 6.50. Common throwouts cashed at 3.50 to 4.00, fat ewes 1.00 to 2.25. Better native feed- ng lambs closed around 5.00, west- being considered salable upward %o around 5.75. CHICAGO Chicago, Sept. 2—(P)—(U. 8. D. A.) Cattle, 300; compared close last week strictly good and choice fed steers and yearlings strong to 25 higher; lower grades, after selling 25 ‘and more lower, closed nearly steady @t 5.50 down; stockers and feeders 25- 85 lower with clearance good; about 2,500 western grassers in run, mostly stockers which in selling at 3.00-4.25 ‘with best at 4.75 were lowest in years; earling heifers strong to 25 higher; avy heifers steady; grass fat cows weak; cutters strong to 15 higher; ‘Dulls steady to strong; vealers about steady; best fed steers 7.15; top on hheavies and yearlings 7.00; light fed heifers 6.25; bulk fat steers 5.00-6.50; average cost around 5.60, against 7.60 @ year ago. Sheep, 3,000; for week ending Friday 172 doubles from feeding stations, 13,- 400; direct; today’s market nominal; compared close last week fat lambs little changed; sheep and feeding Jambs strong; yearlings weak to un- evenly lower; week's top range lambs 150; practical top natives 7.40; clos- {ng top westerns 7.25 to shippers; bulk natives at close 6.75-7.00; westerns 6.25-7.25, according to kind; native throwouts finished around 4.00-50; common to choice ewes 1.50-2.75; week's top 3.00, bulk week's feeding dambs 600-25; practical top 6.35. Hogs, 25,000 including 7,000 direct and 15,000 = Seep gg fhogs scarce, demand light; few medium weights 4.00-30; nominally weak to 10 lower; active trade on gov- ernment account; shippers none; es- timated errs 1,000; compared week ago 15-' er; packing sows 10-15 lower; light light, good and choice, 140-160 Ibs. 3.60-4.35, nominal; light weight 160-200 Ibs, 4.20-50; no- minal; medium weight, 200-250 Ibs. 4.00-50; nominal; heavy weight 250- 350 Ibs. 3.25-4.15, nominal; packing }-8.35, nominal; 5 100-130 Ibs. 2.50-3.60 nominal. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 2—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 250; market for the week: Slaughter steers and year- lings Uttle changed; fat she stock etrong to 25 higher; stockers and feeders mostly 25 up; few loads choice Jong yearlings 625-40; bulk steers, and yearlings 5.00-75; odd lots choice heifers 5.50-75; most beef cows 2.50- 3.00; low cutters and cutters mostly 1.75-2.25; good to choice light stockers 8.00; bulk 3.25-4.25. 25,000; run includes 23,000 pigs ‘and 300 pigg sows; market steady to 10 lower; top 4.00; bulk 170-240 lbs., B.60-90; 240-290 lbs. butchers, $3.25-60; light lights scarce, sows 2.25-2.80; few up to 2.85. Sheep 800; two days trade steady; short load natives 6.25; two loads choice range lambs 6.35; for the week: to the wheat market unsettled during the week ending . ‘Trade was thin. pe eae li pie 2 é 8s well as a willingness to go slowly until post-Labor Day trends could be September is expected to witness a necessary, Major industrial indices scaled Writ Chet level‘ tie egionion ot at the of On the whole, buyers » in prima: markets seemed reluctant to venture further commitments until they could better appraise the fature. Federal went still lower, in both the call and bill and banks were con- fronted by extremely lean yields from their favorite investments, a situation ita ax te art to continue a while as ive for credit expansion goes. forward. Grain Quotations , —————_+ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Sept. 2. 8 - 87 Produce Markets | ——_________ NEW YORK New York, Sept. 2—()—Eggs 13,- 768, firm. Mixed colors unchanged; whites, Pacific coast, fresh, shell treated or liners, fancy 29 to 30; Pa- cific coast, standards 26% to 28%; other whites and all browns un- changed. Butter 8,728, firm, unchanged. Cheese 135,943, firm, unchanged. Dressed poultry steady and un- changed. Live poultry steady to weak and unchanged. WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis., Sept. 2.—(/?)—Wis- consin cheese exchange for the week: Twins 1012; Paisies 11; farmers call board: Twins 10%; Daisies 11; Amer- feas 11; Horns 11, All standards 12 cent less. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Sept. 2—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 96, on track 185, total U. 8. shipments 466; Russets steady, other stock weak; demand and trad- ing moderate, supplies liberal; sack- ed per cwt.: Wisconsin Round Whites U. 8. No. 1, 1.80 to 1.95; unclassi- fied 1.40 to 1:55; Minnesota. U. 8. No, 1, and partly graded 1.70 to 1.90; Idaho and Colorado Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 2.05 to 2.25, mostly 2.10 to 2.20; Idaho and Washington Ruasets, U. 8. No. 1, 2.40 to 2.50; Commer- eials 2.10 to 2.15; North Dakota Rus- sets U. 8. No. 1, 2.10, Miscellaneous | FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Sept. 2—(#)—Foreign exchange firm; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.54%" France 5.69; Italy 7.64; Germany 34.00; Norway 22.87; Swed- en 23.45; Montreal. in New York, 95.25; New York in Montreal, 106.00. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Sept. 2—(AP—U. 8S. D. A.) —A large volume of wool has been sold in the Boston market during the last week. Trading in the latter part of the week, however, was on a some- what more moderate scale than at the beginning. Advanced asking Prices on all grades of territory wool and on 5és and 48s, 50s quality fleeces following moderate advances in selling prices, tended to slow up buying in the past two days. Houses that had marked up quotations are reported to be holding very firmly to the new asking prices. Bismarck Choir Will Go to Hazen Sunday Members of the Trinity Lutheran church choir of Bismarck will go to, Hazen Sunday to attend final ses- The convention will conclude Sun- Gay afternoon with a concert by choirs from the Slope area. The massed chorus will be directed by Rev. George H. Plamann of Dickin- Delegates from the Bismarck leagues to the Hazen convention are Dagny and Eugene Fevold. During the concert Arthur 5. ‘Thompson, state superintendent of public instruction, will play a cornet solo as well as trumpet obligatos for several of the choruses. @|leave their rivals far behind during Whiehiit, ,|Grove, Athletics, 18-7, THE BISMARCK BANDIT 15 KILLED IN ATTEMPTED RAID ON ST, PAUL OFFICE Three Other Men, Including Pa- trolman and Salesman, Suffer Wounds St. Paul, Sept. 2—()—Four persons were wounded, one fatally, when police and bandits exchanged shots here late Friday during a holdup of the Consumers Milk Co. office. - One of the robbers, identified’ by authorities as William George, a dry cleaner of Minneapolis, was killed. Another, identified by police as Har- old White, former deputy sheriff. of St. Paul, was critically wounded. Pa- trolman William F. Boeck, was seri- ously wounded. R. 8. Doyas, a sales- man, who got in the line of fire, was slightly wounded. The three men obtained $800 in the holdup, all of which was recovered. J. V. Bruler, milk company official, and five employes were in the office when the bandits entered. Brugler was commanded to raise his hands and the others were told to lle on the floor. One bandit asked Brugler to open the safe from which the $800 was taken. As the robbers’ orders were being given, another company employe started up a small stairway leading from the street. He heard the invad- ers’ demands and ran outside, shout- ing that the place was being held up. A police car was passing and stopped. Neighbors also telephoned a police sub-station a block away and soon five police cars surrounded the milk plant. As the bandits left the building they! were met by the officers and an ex- change of shots followed. Boeck, who was off duty, had come from his home nearby. He was seized by one of the robbers and with a milk company employe was used as a shield as they left. Outside, the men scat- tered and Boeck was shot by the third bandit as he gave chase. While the robbers worked, they re- ferred to the $30,000 Swift & Co. pay- roll robbery Wednesday at South St. Paul, when one policeman was slain and another wounded. “This is bad business,” said one. “You know what happened at South St. Paul. We had to do it down there and we'll rub you out the same way if we have to.” Additional Sports | Se) Klein and Foxx Continue to Set Dizzy Swat Pace Each Raised Mark During Week; Manager Bill Terry Suf- fers Big Slump New York, Sept. (?—In a gen- eral upward trend of batting averages among the 10 leading hitters in each league, Chuck Klein, and Jimmie Foxx, the slugging Philadelphians, ontinued to hit at a merry clip to the week ending with Friday's games. Klein, connecting with 13 hits in 30 time at bat, boosted his average three points to lead the National League at 381, 34 points more than his team- mate, Virgil Davis. Foxx also gained three points, Klein also retained the lead in his circutt in runs batted in with 109, in doubles with 40, and total hits with 189. He hit one home run but so did ‘Wally Berger of the Braves, and they remained tied with 25 apiece. The honors were more evenly divid- ed in the American circuit but Foxx continued to show the way in runs patted in with 133 and in home runs with 37, The big surprise of the week was the slump of Bill Terry, Giants’ man- ager. Boasting a .349-average and second only to Klein in the National Teague last week, he lost 30 points and dropped to eighth place. Chick Hafey, Reds’ outfielder, jumped into fourth place ip the senior circuit at 326, a gain of 12 points, ~~ ry Major Leaders | NATIONAL LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) Batting—Klein, Phillies, 381; Davis, Phillies, 347. Runs — Martin, Cardinals, 103; P. Waner, Pirates, and Ott, Giants, 85. Hits — Klein, Phillies, 189; Fullis, Phillies, 168, Home runs — Klein, Phillies, and Berger, Braves, 25. Pitching — Cantwell, Braves, 19-7; Hubbell, Giants, 20-9, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Foxx, Athletics, 358; Sim- mons, White Sox, 336. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 113; Foxx, Athletics, 104. Hits—Manush, Senators, 186; Sim- mons, White Sox, 183. Home runs — Foxx, Athletics, 37; Ruth, Yankees, 28, Pitching — |, Senators, and Lightning Bolt Kills Three in Arkansas Cabot, Ark.,. Sept. 2—()—Three Persons were killed and eight in- jured when lightning struck a cold drink stand here Friday night. The dead are George Snyder, 35, Little ; Gerald Pickard, 78, Cabot, and Earl Sneed, 20, Cabot. ‘The bolt struck the building a few minutes after a crowd of approxi- mately 20 persons had sought shelt- rainstorm. injured were burned exploded a gas lamp the building. Curiiss-Reynolds airport as he took off for a practice svin. Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Sunday; little change in temperature. = For North Da- kota: Ge: fair tonight Sunday; cooler southeast tonight. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Sun- day; little change in temperature. cloudy, cooler in'north poriion tonight: Sunday gen In north portion ; = erally fair, somewhat cooler in north: west portion, Outlook for the Week Beginning Monday: For the northern and central Great ta: Plains: Generally fair weather; moderate temperature at beginning of week followed by cooler, especially over the northern plains. GENERAL CONDITIONS A well developed low pressure area extends from Minnesota northwest- ward to Saskatchewan (The Pas 29.18) while somewhat higher pres- sure covers the Northwest (Seattle 29.94). Another slight depression is centered over the Southwest. Show- ers occurred in the Mississippi Val- ley, Saskatchewan and the immedi- ate surrounding territory while the weather is generally fair from the Plains States westward to the Paci- fic coast states. Temperatures have risen over the Great Lakes region, but cooler weather prevails over the northern Great Plains and over the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope. Missuori River stage at 7 a. m. 2.6 ft. 24 hour change, 1.8 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.08. Reduced to sea level, 29.83. PRECIPITATION REPORT Total precipitation for month Total this month to date Normal, this month to date . « Total, January Ist to date .... 8.88 Normal, January Ist to date .. 13.07 Accumulated deficiency to date . 4.19 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low: est est Pct. BISMARCK, cidy .... 78 48 .00 Beach, clear ... 48.00 47 «00 42 00 50.00 Dickinson, peldy . +73 42 00 Drake, clear ..... - 7 46 00 Dunn Center, clear ... 75 43 .00 Grand Forks, clear .... 86 50 .00 Hankinson, clear . 87 53 .00 Jamestown, cldy . - 83 44 00 Kenmare, clear - 72 50 00 Lisbon, peldy 87 49.00 Max, clear . 7% 45 .00 Minot, clear . 17% 46 «00 Napoleon, cldy 8 44 00 Oakes, pcldy . 90 48 00 Parshall, clear . 76 43 00 Pembina, clear - 8 47 00 Sanish, clear ... +7 49 00 Williston, clear +12 46 00 Wishek, cldy . - 8 4 00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS Huron, foggy .. 7 56 00 Rapid City, clea +7 50 00 MINNESOTA POINTS Minneapolis, cldy ..... 82 64 «30 Moorhead, clear . 86 58 «(Ol OUT OF STATE POINTS High- Low- Amarillo, Tex., clear — peatio, eee ‘algary, Alta. peldy Chicago, Ill., clear . Denver, Colo.. clear .... Des Moines, Ia.. peldy . 88 Dodge City, Kan., clear 92 Edmonton, Alta, clear 56 Havre, Mont., clear ... ..66 Helena, Mont., clear .. 66 Kam! . C., cldy . y. Mo., clear 88 clear ... 78 Hai TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1933 1THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEM ENTS Work Wanted Automobiies for Sale FOR SALE—Trunk with brackets and trailer hitch for 1928 standard Buick also used tubes and accessér- jes. Call at 302 Griffin Street, ads Instruction WANTED — Man of integrity — 4 physically fit interested in entering government work. Information. Write Tribune Ad No. 4851. USE OF GASOLINE IS INCREASING DURING CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words ae insertions, not over not over insertions, not over ow © ujujel ESSRe sesed FOR RENT Attractively furnished house, 6 fooms and bath; best location; references required. Write Trib- une Ad No. 4801. FOR RENT—Warm modern cottage, two bedrooms, furnace heat, break- 1933, RECORDS SHOW Amount of Shipments Into State Near 1928 Level For Seven-Month Period Gasoline shipped into North Dakota during the first seven months of 1933 shows an increase of 2.8 per cent in gallonage over the same period of 1932, according to oil inspection rec- ords of the state regulatory depart- ment. Kerosene shows an increase of 7.2 per cent for the same period of 1933 as compared with 199. This is the first time in three years that the amount of gasoline and kero- sene shipped into the state has shown an increase, Since 1929 the gallonage has steadily fallen off. The present shipments are at approximately the 1928 figures, the records indicate. To August 1, 1933, there had been shipped into the state 58,122,579 gal- lons of gasoline as compared with 56,- 576,601 during the same period of 1932. The figures for kerosene are 7,477,023 gallons as compared with 6,976,306 zallons in 1932. Figures for August are not avail- able, but the number of samples re- ceived by the laboratory during the month indicate that the gallonage held up well daring that month. The oll inspection laboratory tested 2,047 samples of gasoline and kerosene dur- ing August. The quality of oil shipped in has been uniformly high, very few samples failing to meet state require- }ments, the records show. The tractor fuel law enacted by the last session of the legislature went into effect on July 1 and receipts during July, totaled 1,222,126 gallons, according to reports of oil companies. Included are all products used in trac- tors other than gasoline and kerosene. The amount of these cheaper tractor fuels has steadily increased over the Past two or three years and they are now required to meet minimum speci- ications of the law to insure their ine . cldy . 66 Miles oe Mont., clear 74 Modena, Utah., clear .. No. Platte, Neb., clear . Oklahoma City, O., cldy 88 Albert, 3 Pr. 5 & Qu’Appelle, Sas,, Roseburg, Ore., clear . St. Louis, Mo., cldy .... Salt Lake City, U., clear 82 8. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy 84 Seattle, Wash., cldy ... 68 Sheridan, Wyo., clear .. 76 Sioux City, Ia., clear .. Spokane, Wash., peldy . Swift Current, S., clear 58 The Pas, Man., cldy .. 60 Toledo, Ohio, clear ... 80 seeeasheeseeestesesessesessessess 28) SSPSSSSRSSSSSSSVSLSSSSSLSLSISS Winnemucca, Nev., clear 4 Winnipeg, Man., clear >-——__—_—_. —-—? _ National Monumen tt | In Badlands Planned | Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2—()—Word that the National Park service would recommend to the next ses- sion of congress creation of a na- tional monument in the Bad Lands country of North Dakota was re- ceived by United States Senator Gerald P. Nye in Fargo Friday, he told members of El Zagal Shrine at a dinner here Friday night. Senator Nye was honor guest at the Shrine dinner. . He leaves Sat- urday for Bismarck. The proposition to be laid be- fore congress by the National Parks service calls for a Bad Lands monument dedicated to President Theodore Roosevelt, once a Bad Lands rancher, the monument to be “T” shaped, the base of it the old Roosevelt ranch site, the cross- bar the famous petrified forests. Creation of a national monu- ment does not mean creation of a national park, the senator said but is ordinarily the first step in establishing a park. Establish- ment of the monument would, however, necessitate construction of federal roads in the Bad Lands. Three Nations Favor Action by Austrians Paris, Sept. 2—()—Britain, France and Italy, in eaten meek A yy, approved A\ XI raise yeaa corps of 8,000 men for duty against “terrorist élements” within the country and on the German bor- Ger, ‘Austria requested the increase in ber armed FOREST FIRES DOUSED freedom from harmful impurities and to be colored and labeled to dis- tinguish them from kerosene, as these hyane are not safe for use in lamps or stoves, City Library Leads in Circulation Increase Bismarck public library has shown ®@ larger percentage of increase in Circulation during the fiscal year ending July 1, 1933, than libraries in any other city of the state, according to figures complied by the state library commission and by Miss Ruth King, city librarian. Circulation in- creased 27 per cent during the year. on its shelves and a new allotment of books for reference work in pre- Paring club papers as well as a new order of books for children is ex- pected to arrive within the next few days. Other books added recently in- clude many standard works in addi- tion to recent books dealing with economics, the monetary system, in- vestment, travel and biography. The weekly story hour, a popular feature of the library for smaller children, will be started again this fall, with a trained worker in charge, Miss King said. "Handsome Broker Is ' | Labelled a Deceiver | PN oe ny Los Angeles, Sept. 2—(#)—To Claire Windsor, blonde actress, her love affair with Alfred C. Read, Jr. is “a forgotten ro- mance.” she acne mate. the statement as awaited the mption next Wednesday of the {rigl of the $100,000 alienation of affec- tions suit brought against her by Mrs. Marian Read, former wife of the Oakland broker. Miss Windsor intimated her love for Read faded long before the suit was filed against her and in- dicated that Read, whom she Mandan Net Tourney Is Wide Open Affair not defending their ps, St. Paul, Sept. 2.—()—Almost gen-|new titleholders in the women's and western reported from northern Minnesota 8 Wisconsin Saturday. jes and doubles events was as- fen as a record field of approxi- 0 entrants battled their way through Greliminary rounds of the Hl 85) were not entered in this year’s events. —— | city commissioner, Roy Logan and A. fast set, and new gas stove. Beau- tiful lawn and shade trees. Refer- ences required. Call at 519-14th | Street. x FOR SALE—Modern 6 room bunga- low. 5 years old. Full basement, lot 50x150. Real sacrifice at $3,200. Very reasonable terms. Will show by appointment. Call T. M. Casey & Son, 518 Bdwy. FOR RENT—9-room house bed- rooms, dining room, sun room, large living room, breakfast room, kitchen, Reasonamly priced. Im- mediate possession. Garage in basement. Splendid location. Call at rear of 413 W. Thayer. Phone 459-J. FOR RENT—6-room modern bunga- low $30.00; 7-room modern dwel- ling $30.00 and 4-room partly mod- ern bungalow $22.60; all in good shape and well situated. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Six room warm modern house. Newly decorated. 5 blocks from school. Also nicely furnished sleeping room and apt. Phone 1421- R or 547-W for appointment, FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, 310 Ave. A, $40.00. Modern houses, 7, 6 and 5 rooms, on 2nd 8t. Apartment furnished at 212% Main Ave. For sale: 8x10 rugs, $5.00 each, Woodrow washing machine. Phone 905 after 6 Pm. eee FOR RENT—Five room hou: Mod. ern except heat. Range and heater furnished. 407 8th St. Phone 1381-M between 4 and 5 p. m. FOR RENT—Modern 7 room house at 813-2nd St. Vacant Sept. Ist. Cail at 607-6th St. or phone 835, FOR RENT—Six room and bath mod-| ao house at 703 Front St. Phone 17. FOR RENT—Six room modern Bouce and garage. Reasonable rent. In- quire at 214 Sth St. FOR RENT—Six room” hou: Park 8t. Wanted to Rent WANTED—Will store piano for use of same. Write Tribune Ad No. 4783. a WANTED TO RENT — A furnished rooming house in Bismarck consist- ing of nine to 12 bedrooms. Write to P. Box 62, Amidon N. Dak. 37 Room and Board | Will Get Results! ‘Phone You, Too, Put a Bismarck Tribune Ad to work for you today. No job too big or small. 32 and ask fora want ad taker Business and Professional Service Guide “~~ Chiropractor | SHOE REPAIRING DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Apartments for Rent ee nineteenth esse FOR RENT—Apartment with privat’ bath, large living room, bedroom and kitchen, Ground floor. Also large sunny room for light housee keeping. Gas range. Ground floor, Call at 808-7th Street, k unemp! Persons, donations of old clothes and used school books. We will fix them up 1nd use them. Phone 231 or call at Room 104, Nicola Build- ing. RESPONSIBLE PARTY wants to borrow about $1,500. First mort- gage on income property. Lender to name own terms and rate of in- terest. High class proposition. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4839. Female Help Wanted ‘WOM! home spare time, materials cut, in- structions furnished, experience un- necessary. Write Superior Dress etree 203 Havemeyer Street, ‘ookly! First floor. Also apartment on 3nd floor, $20.00, Basement apartment $17.00. Everta Apartments, 314-3rd St, FOR RENT—Cosy living root and kitchenette. Convenient te bath. Nice for one or two. Reasonable rent at 604-Srd St. Inquire at rear door. FOR RENT—Three room furnished of unfurnished apartment on first floor. Bedroom, kitchenette, bath. 924-4th St. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished modern apartment. Mohatr. furni- aire. jPECIAL Employment for married women, $15 weekly and your dresses Free representing nationally known Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. No investment. Send dress size. Fash- ion Frocks, Dept. 8-5413, Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Must be experienced cook. None other need apply. Family 2 adults. Good wages. Phone 751 or 117 Main A’ WANTED—Housekeeper on farm, Write Tribune Ad. No. 1933. Male Help Wanted ment Life Jobs. Many post-depres- sion positions. Men-women, 18-50. Steady. Qualify now. Sample coaching and full particulars FREE. Apply _immediately—today sure. Write Tribune Ad. No. 132. WANTED—Young, unmarried, ambi- tious man with sales experience for traveling position. Transpertation furnished. Phone 13860 between 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. FOR RENT — Two room furnished: apartment. Also one room with kitchenette. Heat, water, lights and gas furnished. Call at 801 4th. FOR RENT — Two room furnished apartment. $20.00 per month. Two very good rooms on 9th Street. J. L. Jangula, 318 9th St. FOR RENT — Two room furnished apartment. Also garage. Roy Neff, 710 Tth Street. FOR RENT—Apartment, furnished or unfurnished. All modern. Very. reasonable, 1311 Rosser Avenue. FOR RENT — Furnished 2 room, WANTED—Boarders and roomers. Also furnished or unfurnished apartment for rent. Call at 309-8th Street. Phone 1233-W. annual Missouri Slope tennis tourna- ment here Saturday. Helen and Harriet Gruchalla are the 1932 doubles champions. Helen also held the singles crown. They Defending champions in the men's division are Lester McLean of Bis- mark in the singles, and Robert Lar- son of Bismarck and William Russell | of Mandan in the aula, E CONTINUED! Local Architects Named to Design School Building and laborers. In this group were Roy G. Arntson, president of the state federation of labor and deputy com- missioner of agriculture and labor; R. A. Middaugh, City Commissioner H. E. Spohn, L. G. Cowan, Frank Hedden,. George Humphreys, former Helmer Pearson. Four of the five board members were present, E. B. Cox being absent. Those in attendance were George M. Register, Burt Finney, Dr. W. E. Cole and George F. Will. Also in attend- ‘ance were Richard Penwarden, Sr., clerk of the board; H. O. Saxvik, su- Perintendent of city schools; and W. H. Payne, principal of Bismarck high school, Several members of the citizens’ delegation spoke informally during the session. ‘Will Vote Sept. 14 voters will ballot at = SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS for long-established trade paper, Four. color book big order puller. Com- mission $3.50 per order. Write ally, Urdang, 1107 Broadway, New ork. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— Salesmen Wanted LOCAL DEALER or Salesman wanted who is personally acquainted with his city to sell Sunbrite Neon Signs. Designed and manufactured by Braaten, Moorhead, Minn. ground floor apartment. Rental, 618 6th Street. » Furnished or unfurished. Close to schools and capitol. Every- thing furnished. 819 5th FOR RENT—Three or four-room and one and two-room unfurnished apartments. 816 Ave. B. FOR RENT — Three room apartment. Lights, water, heat, gas and telephone. Laundry pri: Call at 930 4th st. ais For Sale FOR SALE—Bargain, one 1500 watt Kohler Electric light plant, % horse power Dayton meat grinder, also one horsepower Dayton combina- tion meat and coffe grinder. D. C. one meat mixer. LeHew and Kern, | _ Fort Yates, N. Dak. FOR SALE — Ripe tomatoes, Erlen- meyer’s Gardens, 5 miles south of ball park. Grade A Tomatoes, $2.50 per bushel. Grade B Tomatoes, $2.00 per bushel. Grade C Tomatoes, $1.00 per bushel. CO, 207 Broadway, % block West of Postoffice. Phone 820. eye One to fir ewes. ve years old. #2 to $5.00 per head according to age. livery. 550 lambs. Tom Christian- son, Oakdale, N. Dak. : at $7.00 per ton. Also 65 tons of E ‘ : 4] ; g £ 8 y right gift. building alone is estimated at $360,000. FOR _RENT—Furni | oom, Board At qaaired tn