The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1934, Page 7

The cAN se “IN keke ee ee THE BUREAU OF FISHERIES Washington, Nov. 6.—Fishing is poth an industry and a sport, and Wehat the sport has a substantial busi- ‘ Ness end in itself is shown by the fact that there are 9,500,000 anglers in the Was United States who expend approxi- mately $115,000,000 a year. They pay nost $7,000,006 for licenses, $100,- 4000,000 for transportation, live bait, il, boots, boat hire, guides, and hotel iccommodations, and $8,500,000 for fishing tackle. One item covered by e last amount was 10,000,000 fishing poles! These are figures of the Bureau of this great sport of Presidents and ;commoners, seal skins for milady, ppearl buttons, and all of Neptune's Ryreatures, be they sardines or whales, Wagtheir condition fresh, canned, or froz- n. In other words, the conservation ind utilization of the nation’s aqua- ic resources are charged to this gov- rmmental agency. Biological re- “search, statistical studies, technology, ‘law enforcement, and even interna- _tional relations are included in its » functions. * The bureau had its begining in 1871 when the office of commissioner of fish and fisheries was created by congress to discover whether there _ Was a decrease in the supply of food fishes, if so, why, and what to do about it. Spencer Fullerton Baird, as- sistant secretary of the Smithsonian, was the first to hold this office, which grew into the bureau and be- came part of the department of com- Merce and labor in 1903. Permanent and temporary labora: tories and offices are now strategic ly located in various sections of the fy cotintry and Alaska, two on © houseboats and several on ships at Sea. Headquarters are in the Depart-|@ » Ment of Commerce building where, in @the basement, a beautiful aquarium ith a stock of fascinating native, fresh-water and tropical fish attracts ® constant stream of yisitors. Although the commercial fisheries are. an important industry in the United States, and the most valuable @ economic resource in Alaska, the gen- ; eral public has enjoyed the conserva- j tion activities of the Bureau. In- creased and improved road mileage, making the hiding place of the trout more accessible, is given as one rea- son that a favorite American pas- time is goin’ fishin’, although the fact that recent Presidents have adopted this form of recreation may have something to do with it. Be that as it may, it is certain that without the propagation of fishes and the stocking of ‘popular streams, and Jaw enforcement, such as the regula- tion in regard to transporting small- mouthed and large-mouthed bass, and limitations on the salmon catch, sport would have received quite a set-back and important sources of food might, * have joined the Diplodocus. é Seven Billion Eggs Nearly half the appropriations of ; the Bureau are e::pended on cultural operations. In order that the sup- ply of water products may not become depleted, more than seven billion fish and eggs were propagated and dis- tributed in 1933. About forty species * are propagated for both commercial and sports uses, from twelve to fifteen thousand applications for game fish| alone being filled. Four railroad cars, especially equipped for the purpose, and automobile trucks are used in distributing the fish and eggs from the hatcheries. Eighty cultural units are maintained where fish egg col- Jections are grown int» fry and finger- ling—the formal names for young fish. Cooperation is extended to states, clubs, and other organizations, and to individuals wishing to stock local waters. One important phase otf the work makes this service a sort of piscatorial red cross which rushes out on disaster relief, for rescue work is carried on in timc3 of flood. It has been found that receding waters leave millions of fish stranded in pools. In| 359 order to avoid this loss the fish are collected and restored to the parent streams or distributed where they are needed. More than a hundred mil: lion, among them bass, sunfish, crar- % pie, and pickerel, have been ® in a year. Probably the most important service to the commercial fisheries is one rendered by the Office of Scientific Industry where biological investiga- tions are conducted. Experts are now able to predict the size of the yield of fish during a season. These prog- nostications enable the industries to enlarge or cut down on their facilities # for handling fish «2d save ther enor- mous cost in overhead. 4s a development of the original pro- y gram of the Bureau which was to Study depletion, conservation, and ;Bquiculture. At the laboratories in Woods-Hole, (Massachusetts, Begufort, North Car- lina, Seattle, Washington, and Fair- Port, Iowa, and in temporary estab- lishments set up when and where needed, studies are made into the ‘private lives of marine and fresh wa- ter fish and shellfish. Because of )@ this research, what is termed the . fluctuation of abundance has been worked out so that predictions are possible, The rate of growth, time nd manner of spawning, habits of he young, feeding habits, migrations, breeding, and enemies are some of the Items investigated. Studies made in im Louisiana recently into the life his- tory, and habits of the shrimp will nake it-possible to protect this in- lustry. 4 3 When Fishing Was Easy Easterners are prong to forget that yhen Captain John Smith sailed up he Potomac he was able to reach wer the side of his craft and pluck sh from the water, that New Eng- land waters once foamed with the mon runs, end that the sturgeon e plentiful. Control measures to nt wise use of aquatic resources WE WILL BUY ‘One Chicken or a Carload. Market Your Poultry With Us. Armour Creameries * Bismarck, N. D. by Frederic J.Haskin Condensed Chapter from the Authors New Book river | Today week aeaeKen are developed by the Bureau to pre- vent further depletion and subsequent loss of livelihood to thousands of per- sons. They are designed to be pro- ductive, not prohibitive, Had the unregulated killing of the Alaskan fur seal, or what every woman cherishes as the “real” seal, been permitted to’ continue coats might have beer sold at Tiffany's and admired in museums. In less than twenty-five years of regulation by the Bureau, the supply of fur seals: has been increased teh times and nearly fifty thousand skins are supplied the market in a yeat. Approximately eighty-five per cent of the world’s supply of fur seals is found on the Pribilof Islands of. the Bering Sea. Control of this colony was assumed by the Bureau ‘of Fisheries in 1910 with the result that it is possible once again for women to buy real seal coats. Under scientific control it is per- missible to take only the surplus three year old males each season, and through this policy the seal has been saved from oblivion and skins are again in the market. Out of sealing season the government agency admin- isters a business that is even more glamorous—fox herds. The costly blue and white foxes are protected and bred, and are taken only under regulation. Protection is also given the sea otters, walruses, and sea lion: Uncle Sam is one fisherman wh¢ reverses the usual practice of the dis- ciples of Izaak Walton—he put more fish into the water than he takes ou! He strives to maintain the popular conviction that there are just as good fish left in the sca. (Copyright 1934) ae | Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Nov. 6—()— (USDA)—Cattle, 3,000; no govern- ment’s; slaughter steers, fully steady; instances 25 higher for two days; This work | 920 she stock strong to 15 cents; up bulls steady; most plain grassy steers 2.50-3.50; warmed up and short feds 4.00-6.00; best mixed year- lings to 7.50; grassy butcher heifers 2.25-3.50;, medium to good lots 4.00- 6.00; low cutter and cutter cows 1.25- 2.00; dressed beef cows up to 3.00; good fat cows to 3.50; most bulls 2.25. 15; good heavyweights to 3.15; in- ferior to common stocker yearlings 1.50-2.50; raedium fleshed feeders to 3.50; vealers 2,7(?, steady; most de- sirable kinds 4.50-5.00. Hogs, 7,500, market fully steady on all classes; weights above 250 lbs., and packing sows, 5-10 higher to some in- terests; bulk good to choice 220-350, Ibs., 5.45-5.65; top 5.65 paid for choice hogs weighing 250 Ibs., up; better 170- 210 Ibs., mainly 4.85-5.45; 140-160 lbs., 4.00- fat killer pigs 2.75-3.50; bulk feeders 2.00-2.25; most good sows 4.90- 5-10; smooth light and medium weights 5.15; average cost 4.86 on 192 Ibs. Sheep, 5,500; 500 government; no early sales fat lambs, early indica- tions steady; packers talking around 6.25 for best. fat lambs with sellers generally asking up to 6.50 and above; one load 61 pound range feeders 5.25; several loats Dakotas 4.50-75. Dairy cows: steady, demand only fair but supply limited; good springer cows getting 37.50-47.50; with selec- tions above; most common to medium kinds 20.00-32.50. CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 6.—(#)}—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.) —Hogs, 23,000, including 8,000 di- tect; active and strong to 25 higher than Monday, 220-320 lbs., 5.85-6.00; top 6.00; 170-220 Ibs., 5.35-85; light lights 4.50-5.25; good slaughter pigs 3.00-4.25; packing sows mainly 5.50- ‘75; light light, good and choice, 140- 160 Ibs., 4.35-5.35; light weight, 160- 200 Ibs., 5.00-80;. medium weight, 200- 250 Ibs., 5.60-6.00; heavy weight, 250- Tbs., 5.85-6.00; packing sows, med- jum and good, 275-550 Ibs., 4.50-5.80; Pigs, good and choice, 100-130 Ibs. 3.00-4.35. Commercial, 300 government; fed steers and yearlings less active than Monday, generally steady with strict- ly good and choice weighty offerings in broadest demand on shipper ac- count; comparatively few low priced steers in crop, western grass run be- ing negligible. Best weighty bullocks 10.00; yearlings 9.10; heifers yearling 8.25; other killing classes generally steady to strong; slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice, 550- 900 Ibs., 6.00-8.50; 900-1100 lbs., 6.25- 1100-1300 Ibs., 6.25-10.00; 1300- 1500-Ibs., 6.75-10.00; common and med- ium 550-1300 Ibs., 2.75-6.75; heifers, good and choice, 550-750 lbs., 5.2! 8.00; common and medium, 2.75-5. cows, good, 3.50-4.50; common and medium 2.40-3.50; low cutter and cut- ter 1.50-2.40; bulls (yearlings exclud- ed), good (beef), 3.502400; cutter, ers, good and choice, 5.50-7.00; med- jum 4.50-5.50;- cull and emg 3.50- 4. upwards of 6.50 for best sorted natives; little done on fat westerns; sheep steady; best light ewes around 2.25; handy: weights feeding lambs steady at 5.50;.slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs, 90 Ibs., down, good and choice, 6.00-75; common and medium 5.25- 6. wes, 90-150 lbs., good and choice 1,65-2.50; all weights, common and medium 1.50-90; feeding Ibs., good and ‘SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 6—(P)—(U. 8. 3,500; beef steers and mostly down; bulk beef cows 2.50-3.00; most low cutters and cutters 1. mon down to 2.50 and under, Hogs 6,500; no early buteher sales; most bids about steady; sows 5-10 ay; higher; good 210-300 1b. butchers bid 15.50-60; choice offerings held higher; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOV. Huey Steals Bill Martin’s Stuff; 170-210 Ib. weights bid 4.75-5.50; sows 525-35; few up to 5.40; feeder pigs mostly 1.25-2.50. Sheep, 2,000; slaughter classes in Umited supply; no early action, indi- cations around steady; holding best native lambs above 6.60; few year- ling breeding ewes°4.25; late Monday | lambs 15 to mostly 25 lower; top na- tives 6.60; bulk 625-50; few good Tange lambs 5.75-6.00. j Grain Quotations ——————— > ¢—__ MARKETS CLOSED New York, Nov. 6.—(®)—All stock exchanges and commodity merkets in {the United States are closed Tuesday, election day, except Salt Lake City stocks, Boston Wool, Savannah Naval |Stores, and New York Livestock and various ¢attle markets. WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Nov. 6.—(#)—Strength at |Liverpool and moderate export sales |of Canadian wheat gave buoyancy to wheat futures on the Winnipeg grain exchange Tuesday. Strong through- out, values closed %-1% higher. Foreign importers, who have been {holding aloof as regards Canadian wheat recently, Tuesday made the largest purchases in several days |Sales overnight and during the ses- jSion were estimated at more than | 500,000 bushels, Trading in the latter part of the Session was moderately active as fu- tures prices held close to the high Points. Lightnesss of offerings en- abled values to retain most of the advance. ‘Wheat— Prev. Open Close 71% 18% 82% 83 1% 42% 51% 54% 1.34 1.38% 56% 55% May 60% 60% 6075 59% abi i | Produce Markets | ° —————_-—-— CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 6—()—The poultry market was steady Tuesday. Butter ja@nd eggs markets were closed. Poultry, live, 50 trucks, steady; hens 12-14; leghorn hens 10; rock |springs 51-16, co'ored 14-15, leghorn 12; roosters 10; hen turkeys 15. Young toms 14, old 13; No. 21, 10; young Mesa heavy 14-15, small 13; geese 1 Dressed turkeys, steady; young toms 24%, old 21; young hens 23%,! old 21; No. 2, 16. | | High 19% 83% Low TB, 82% Close 9 j Dec. 83% | May Ally 42% Aly 43% Sls 54ty 52% 55% 1.331g 4 1.39% 1.34% May 1.39% 140% Rye— Dec. 1.56 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Nov. 6—(?)—(USDA)— | Potatoes, 96, on track 284, total U. 8.| shipments 603; russet snd McClures | Steady, other stock dull, supplies lib- eral, demand and trading slow; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin round whites U. 8. No. 1, 75-80; Idaho rus- sets U. S. No. 1, 15’ 6712; combina- tion grade 1.25; Colorado McClures U. 8. No. 1, 1.82:2; Washington rus- sets U. 8. No. 1, 1.70-7212; truck re- jceipts materially retarding earlot trading. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Nov. 6.—(?}—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—The market on wool in Boston thus far this week was slower than last week. An occasional sals was closed on graded French combing 64s and finer territory wools at around 70 cents scoured basis. Most bids were below asking prices which were fairly firm. Many of the offers on short French combing 64s and finer terri- tory wools in original bags were below ; 60 cents scoured basis compared with recent sales at 63-65 cents. | Election to Decide | Wheelbarrow Rider |: ° Either Albert Holmes or Her! Meyer will be pushing a wheelbarrow from Copeland's garage up Sixth 8t., to the capitol building at 9 o’glock Thursday morning. And one of the two men will ride in that same wheel- barrow. It all revolves upon the outcome of “ election and the payment of a Meyer, who lives at 109 Mandan 8t. cast his fortunes with Moodie and made a wager with Holmes, who re- sides at the corner of Sweet Ave.| and Second St., the loser to push the winner from the garage to the cap- itol in a wheelbarrow. ’ | New Style for Men | >——. o Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 6.— (®)—Here’s a winter fashion note for North Dakota men—swim- ming suits in November! With an audience that .iined Sorlie bridge, Aibert Werstiein, Elden Brown and Gay Brown set the new style Sunday as they aqua- Planed for an hour on the Red River between downtown Grand Forks and East Grand Forks. Walter Werstlein piloted the speedboat that furnished the mo- tive power. ac Two Suffer Hurts in Crash at Valley City Valley City, N. D., Nov. 6—(Pi— Two persons suffered minor injuries when & bus crashed into an automo- bile here Sunday night. The injured were Barbara Burchill, 15, broken arm and Vernon Svenning- sen, 19, lacerated hand. Two others fin the coupe, Bernie Olson, driver, and Edith Dahl, were unhurt. All live near here. 11 of 13 in Class Attending College Monango, N. D., Nov. 6—(7)— Eighty-five percent of the 1934 graduating class of Mcnango high school is enrolled in various col- leges. Of the class of 13 graduates, 11 are continuing their education to college. ——_____ MISSING GIRL FOUND New York, Nov. 6.—(?)— Jane Merrell, 14-year-old Forest Hills girl missing five days, was found early Tuesday in front of an upper east side rooming house with her father, James question Grand Forks Notes ||7 E. Merrell, night club manager. Wants State to New Orleans, Nov. 6.—(?)—Huey Long Tuesday declared he wants the state of Louisiana to secede from the union. “The only way for us to get out of this here depression,” said the “Kingfish,” “is to secede from the United States—sever all con- nections and make a clean start. “I think we ought to have some kind of agreement with the gov- ernment to let us get out alto- gether—a friendly agreement, or if necessary, some other kind of agreement. So we could be inde- Secede from U. S. Pendent or join up with Mexico or something. “We ain’t goin’ to get any place until we get rid of all those d—— bureaucrats, hobocrats, autocrats and all those other ‘crats’ up there (in Washington).” The senator brushed aside the somewhat immediate subject of an adverse ruling against him by the U. S. supreme court Monday, or- dering him to stand trial for libel on remarks he hurled at General Samuel T. Ansell, Nor would the senator discuss natjonal election issues. MINOT MAN FACES BOGUS COIN COUNT Department of Justice to Inves- tigate Counterfeit Money Circulation Minot, N. D., Nov. 6.—(?)—Accused of the possession of counterfeit coins, William Roll, 33, of Minot and Ana- moose, is held in the Minot city jail Tuesday following his arrest late Mon- day of Policeman Eldor Hustad. Roll was taken into custody at a roadside lunch stand a short distance east of Minot, and subsequently the police found secreted in a booth there @ dozen counterfeit half dollars, which Roll admitted he had put there. Roll signed a statement in which he said he had obtained the coins from a Mexican named “Fred” at Great Falls, Mont. He said he had passed some counterfeit coins, quarters and nickels, in slot machines at Shelby, Mont. The prison also said that the Mex- ican had given him nine counterfeit blocks, two for half dollars, two for quarters, two for nickels, two for dimes, and one for dollars, which he had thrown away at Williston while en route to Minot. Police Chief Howard W. Garrison telegraphed to department of justice headquarters at St. Paul, advising of- ficials. there of the apprehension of Roll, and it is expected that an in- vestigator will come to Minot to check the case. BREACH OF TREATY BY JAPAN IS SEEN Proven Fortification of Pacific Islands Would Be Viola- tion of Pact London, Nov. 6.—()—Authoritative quarters said Tuesday any proven violation of the Japanese mandate in the Pacific islands would be a breach of Article 19 of the Washington Naval Treaty of 1922. This would automatically bring the question into naval discussions, (Article 19 says: “The United States, the British empire and Japan agree that the status quo at the time of the signing of the treaty, with re- gard to fortifications and naval bases, shall be maintained in their respective territories and possessions. . . .”) Official quarters followed with great interest the mandate situation at Ge- neva where a Japanese diplomat was concerning reports of the construction of naval bases on the for- mer German islands. Meanwhile the naval conversations continued with a meeting between ®|Norman Davis of the Uinted States ; {and Sir John Simon of Great Britain at the latter’s office, Alfonse Averages First Down Per Try Minneapolis, Nov. 6,—()—Minne- | sota has one of the greatest ground- gainers in the big ten so far this sea- son in Julius Alphonse who has aver- aged a first down for each time he has carried the ball in five games. Alphonse, one of five of Minnesota's top-notch ball carriers who have gain- ed more than four times the number of yards by rushing compared to their opponents, has toted the oval 386 yards in 37 attempts for an average of 10.43. But Stan Kostke,, the bruising al- ternate fullback, tops the Gopher list ital yardage gained with 500 in 70 attempts for an average of 7.01 yards. Captain Francis “Pug” Lund, perhaps Minnesota’s greatest player, has an average of six yards for a total of 384 in 64 times. Clarkson's average to date is 8.18 yards in 17 attempts in which he gain- ed 139 yards while Roscoe has a 6.8 average in 29 attempts that netted 198 yards. ‘These five have accounted for most of Minnesota’s 1,793 yards by rushing against 412 for the opposition. Army Pilot Killed In Airdrome Crash Galveston, Tex., Nov. 6.—(P)—Lieut. Col. Horace M. Hickan, 49, one of the highest ranking officers in the army air corps, was fatally injured Monday night when his attack plane nosed over in landing at the Fort Crockett Airdrome. Colonel Hicken, commander of the army post as well as the third attack group of the air corps, was alone in the plane. A board of inquiry will seek the cause of the accident. File Appeal in Rail Pension Act Ruling Washington, Nov. 6.—()—Appeal from the decision of the District of Columbia supreme court which held unconstitutional the railroad retire- ment act, has been certified through the District of Columbia court of ap- Peals, The department of justice an- nounced Tuesday that in view of the importance of the case, an early re- view by the United States supreme court was contemplated. MAJOR GENERAL READ DIES Washington, Nov. 6.— (?)— Major General George Windle Read, retired, 83, died at Walter Reed hospital Tucs- day morning after a lingering illnzss. Heygas a native of Indianola, Iowa. VE IN ACTIVES | Conference Meetings This Year | Will Be Divided Among Various Members. Sentinel Butte, N. D., Nov. 6.—()— Ten activities will be sponsored this year by the Northern Missouri Slope conference composed of 11 Slope high schools, The, activities are football, basket- ball, debate, declamation, tennis, golf, and track, competitive; band, orchestra, and Playmakers events, Non-competitive. Previously all the events were held at Dickinson, but this year events other than the Piay- makers, the basketball tournament and the spring music festival will be distributed to the various towns. Conference members are Beach, Sentinel Butte, Belfield, Dickinson Central and Model high schools, Tay- lor, Glen Ulin, Hebron, Almont, New salem and Richardton. Officers of the conference, which has shown steady growth since its organization in 1929, are Superinten- dents E. J. Shrum, Hebron, presi- dent; M. B. Steig, Glen Ulin, vice president, and M. A. Tovey, Sentinel Butte, secretary-treasurer. OFFICIAL 70 STUDY ND, NRA OFFENSES 'Bond Returns to Washington | With Cases Referred to Him by Cummins Eugene A. Bond of the litigation division of the national recovery ad- ministration has left for Washington, D. C.. following a week’s conference here with state NRA officials. Bond conferred with R. B. Cum- mins, state NRA director, W. K. Wil- son, NRA legal advisor, and United States District Attorney P. W. Lanier regarding problems of compliance and enforcement under the codes. A number of cases referred to Bond were taken by him to Washington. He exvects to return soon to present the cases to the district attorney for legal action, Other cases retained by j the state director for further investi- gation also are to be referred to the litigation division in Washingion, Cummins reported. The NRA litigation division has been very successful to date in ob- taining convictions against code vio- jJators prosecuted in the federal courts, Bond told State Director Cummins. Fargo Prepares to Welcome Educators Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.—(#)—The eve of the 47th annual convention of the North Dakota Education Association finds Fargo well prepared to entertain the estimated 2,500 or more delegates to the three-day session. J. G. Moore of Fargo is president and M. E. Mc- ;Curdy of Fargo, secretary. The North Dakota University Alumni club will have a banquet for alumni, wives and husbands at 6:30 p. m., Thursday, Judge P. M. Paulsen is toastmaster. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Walter Kreiselmaier or with Mrs. C. C. Eggman of Fargo. Mr. Moore states that the program will proceed with but few minor changes. Attention is called, however, to the Amphion concert Friday, an- nounced originally in central high schoo] auditorium, but which will be given in Festival hall at the North Dakota Agricultural college in order to accommodate more. Miss Leola Aikman, coloratura soprano, is guest soloist with the group. Doke Takes Stand In Murder Defense Woodland, Calif., Nov. 6.—()—Jud- son C. Doke's own story of the shoot- ing which ended the romance of the “white hibiscus” stay Tuesday be- fore @ jury which will decide whether wife's asserted lover. White-faced and tense, the 34-year- old milk inspector told a crowded courtroom of his discovery of the in- fidelity of his wife Helen Louise Doke, 26, and how he met 23-year-old La- {mar Hollingshead, University of Cal- jifornia student and poet, on a ranch near here last July 26. He went there he said to demand that the poet, who called Doke'’s wife his “white hibiscus” and met her in secret trysts, give her up. |Mediators Named in i Fargo Controversy Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.—(?)—Appoint- ment of mediation committees to rep- ‘resent labor and employers in the Fargo-Moorhead milk controversy is scheduled for late Tuesday, the second day of the 10-day truce which ended @ one-day strike Monday. Representatives of 13 concerns han- dling milk are being called together by Eli Weston, secretary and general manager of the Associated Industries of Fargo and Moorhead. Local 173, Drivers, Helpers and In- side Workers Union, will meet Tues- day night to select a similar com- mittee. The great auk, now extinet, was as large as a goose, stood two feet tall and could not fly. U 1934 CLASSIFIED ADS Tribune Classified Ad Rates Revised Effective Oct. 1, 1984 tablishments To assist you in securing either tenants if you area landlord or apart- ments, houses and rooms if you are look- ing for homes, to locate employment or employes, to sell or buy business es- and miscella- neous articles of merchan- dise, to find articles you have lost which to give or owners of lost articles you have -found—in short, you the manifold services of The Tribune’s classified columns at a minimum charge. First insertion (per word) 2 consecutive insertions (per word). (Classified Rates Minimum charge for one insertion—45 cents for 15 words, 3 cents 4 cents 3 consecutive insertions (per werd) ,4%4 cents 4 consecutive insertions (per word)...5 cents 5 consecutive insertions (per word) .5% cents 6 consecutive insertions (per word)...6 cents TRIBUNE WANT AD RATES ARE LOW Cuts and berder used on want ads come under classified dis- play rates of ¥5 cents per column inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful ad- vertising accepted, We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BA! A re ask for the want ad depai presentative will call tment SIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A you desire. Telephone 32 and Personal tie Hot Point Electric range in per- fect condition. See it at room, bedroom set, Hotpoint elec- tric stove, radio, sewing machine, spinet desk. All in A-1 condition. Call at 910-7th. ° 1.6. LBE, HEAD OF ARMOUR CO., DES Packing House Executive Dies Tuesday After Four Month’s Iliness Chicago, Nov. 6.—(7)—T. G. Lee, 56, president of Armour & Co., since 1931, died Tuesday after four months’ illness. Lee was reared in Carrollton, O. He took a position with Armcur & Co., in 1885 as stenographer and ad- vanced 36 years later to the presi- dency at the death of F. Edson White. He is survived by nis widow and two daughters. $5,000 Vote Cast By New York Rabbi New York Nov. 6.—(?}—Rabbi Na- than Wolf, the voter who has a city election district all to himself, kept four election judges and a police officer waiting five hours Tyesday before he cast his ballot. After he left the five officials set- tled down for another long wait. They had to stick around until 6 P m,, to go through the legal pro- cess of counting the vote. Ascertaining Rabbi Wolf's political Preferences cost the city approxi- mately $5,000. When the clerks count the ballot they will discover that the rabbi favors the re-election of Gov. Her- bert H. Lehman. Rabbi Wolf lives in his synagogue on west 38th St. The rest of the district 1s composed entirely of man- ufacturing concerns. Pair Convicted Under New Government Law Abilene, Tex., Nov. 6.—(#)—The government Tuesday recorded its first convictions under the new law making it a federal offense to rob a national James Lucas and Jack Hardin were found gullty of the $5,103 robbery of the First National Bank of Albany, Texas, and sentenced to 25 years each in the Leavenworth federal peniten- he should die for the murder of his | tlary. ‘They also were sentenced to five years each for interstate transporta- tion of a stolen motor car. TRAPPERS FOR SALE: GIBBS TRAPS All sizes, the best traps at the lowest price on the market. Gibbs’ Traps once tried, always use. Write for descriptive folder. Also shi to us. or bring your furs fe pay highest mar- ket prices. Northern Hide & ___ ANNOUNCEMENT I WILL paint your portrait in oil, reasonable price. Also lessons in oil painting. Alice Tauer, Studio, 1004 Avenue C, City. “ PRIVATE maternity hospital, Mrs. Mary Dixon. Licensed under state law of North Dakota, Bismarck, 504-9th Bt. 2 2 ~~ MATTRESSES REST in comfort by having your old mattress renovated and rebuilt new. | 309-8th St. Phone 1962. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished sleepin room, November ist. Also for sale. 2 library tables, music cabinet, € kitchen chairs, 150 qts. pickles, 306 Avenue A. Phone 926-W, FOR RENT—Comfortable room a. Dunraven, two doors north of Paramount Theatre. Also home cooked meals served at $5.00 per week. Phone 428. FOR RENT—One furnished light housekeeping room, also basement apt. Call 818-7th. Phone 1747-R. REAL STEAM Supercurline perma- nents, reg. $3.50, oil $5.00; electric permanents in combination, spiral top, ringlet ends, all prices, Sham- poo finger wave, Palmolive soap, Vernon lotion, 60c. Harrington’ Phone 130. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Two ‘musicians. Banjo player and saxophone player doubl- ing clarinet. Girls preferred. Steady employment at $18 per week. Must be willing to travel. If interested, write at once to Miss Montana Cosper, 1012 Sweet St., Bismarck, N. Dak. SPECIAL, EMPLOYMENT for mar | Hed women. $15 weekly and your- own dresses FREE representing na- tionally known Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. No investment. Send dress size. Fashion Frocks, Dept. R-5716, Cincinnati, Ohio. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, equal distance from capitol and business section. Gentlemen preferred. Also 3 housekeeping rooms. Phone 1166. FOR RENT—Well furnished room ir new modern home. Close to capi- tol. Gas heat, adjacent to bath. Phone 767. FOR REN’ jern « 5 Hot water at all times. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 200 Mandan St. —_—_————— re ____ Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Apartment, suitable for 1 or 2 adults. 1 room and Ing porch. Gas heat. Close in. Re- ference required. $18 per month. Call at 400 7th St. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apts. Private bath. Call at 106 Main Ave. Nicola Apts. FOR RENT—Nov. 7th, furnished pri- vate apt. Quiet couple preferred. Call at 204 Ave. B East. Work Wanted CALL Snowflake Laundry. Special: rough dry, cash and carry, Oc Ib. Phone 779. 518 10th St. e TWO Commercial College girls want places to earn board and room. a ALTERING, repairing, remodeling at Modern Home Laundry. Mrs. Charles Will in charge. Phone 818. _411 Thayer. WILL collect ashes or garbage once a week during the winter months. Prompt service, with 7 years exper- ience in this work. Henry F. Swan- son, 514 Avenue F. Phone 1683-R. "|FOR RENT—Well furnished 2 room apartment. Small gas range. Run- Lights, water, gas included for RENT—3 room unfurnished 519 16th St. Room and Board WANTED—Roomers and boarders at 120 Avenue A. FOR RENT—Room in modern home with board. Call at 406-6th. Phone 431. re Houses and Flats QUALITY SERVICE. Low prices. Modern Home Laundry. Phone 8! 411 Thayer. Call for and deli —_—_—_—_———— Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE—1927 Chevrolet Truck. 504 So, 10th Bt. USED CARS 1933 DeLuxe Plymouth Coach $497.00 1933 Standard Plymouth Coach 477.00 1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan ... 427.00 1929 Franklin Sedan 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan 1931 Chrysler 6 Sedan ... 1933 Plymouth Sedan (PC).. 1932 Plymouth Coach ... 1929 Hudson Sedan. x 1928 Chevrolet Coach .. +» 97.00 1928 Willys Knight Sedan .... 167.00 CORWIN-CHURCHILL CHEVROLET USED CARS 1932 Ford Coach 1931 Pontiac Sedan 1931 Chevrolet Sport 1930 Plymouth Sedan .. 1930 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Chevrolet Coupe . ‘Trucks 1928 Chevrolet 1% ton Truck, 10 plys ... 1929 Ford Panel . 1928 Chevrolet Panel . 1928 International Pickup . 1925 Hudson Pickup .......... We trade and give terms CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Sismarck, N. D. Wanted to Buy i WANTED TO BUY—Your used car for cash. Bring car and title. Ried- ing Motor, Mandan, West Main. basement. Heat, hot and cold run- ning water furnished. Rent very reasonable. Prince Hotel. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3 room tt. Phone 480. Sees elds WANTED TO RENT—Purnished light housekeeping room. Near capitol. Write Tribune Ad. No. 8392, FOR RENT—4 room house in Man- dan, $25. L. N. Cary Co, Real Es- tate, Mandan. Close in. Immediate possession. Phone 905 after 5 p. m. FOR RENT—6 room modern duplex house. Corner of 7th and Front 8t. E. J. Schultz, 511-2nd. B eT ee FOR SALE—In county seat town, a hotel building and fixtures. Sale necessary to close estate. Hotel do- ing good business. Price cheap. P. 0. Bac. Rimoitce, ECKLUND, Backman or Asplune coal, $2.60 ton, loads of 5 ton of more, $2.75 single ton. Farmers Union GH Oo. Miene 19, FOR SALE—15 acres corn in shock Located in Lacquiparle county. W. __* Maloy, Mekeeme ND. FOR SALE—Wheat straw, $30 per ton. Write Gordon Bjornson, Gen. Del. Bismarck, PHONE Gabel Brothers at 878 orders, Per ton $2.65. Stove ie FOR SALE—Gibbs traps, all sizes The best traps at the lowest prices criptive folder. Also ship your furs to us. We pay market prices. Northern Hide an¢ Potatoes Cabbage, 100 Ib. juash ..