The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1935, Page 9

a hs ” i {Today's Market News| ht cn Madras natch FINANCIAL MARTS CLOSED the United States, except cattle, were ~ Friday, Washington's birth- ay. Better Business Will Continue, Says Review New York, Feb. 22.—()—Dun & Bradstreet in its weekly business re- view declared Friday that “business again is giving more convincing mani- festations of pushing forward to new heights for the year.” “Any pause at this time,” the re- ‘view stated, “is viewed as a prepara- tory period for more sweeping ad- vances, rather than marking the be- ginning of a reaction similar to that which followed the abortive recovery movement early in 1934.” | Livestock | SO. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Feb. 22—(AP—U. S. D. A)—Cattle 2,200; active, all slaughter classes strong to 25 higher than week’s low time; desirable fed steers around 9.25 to 11.35; medium grades lightweights down to 17.25; common to medium heifers 5.00 to 71.50; better grades 8.00 to 10.00; bulk beef cows 4.50 to 6.25; top cows Thurs- day 7.75; most cuttery cows 3.25 to 4.00; weighty sausage bulls up to 5.00; stockers scarce; late Thursday few choice 1,011 Ib. steers 13.00; new top; most Canadian steers 8.00 to 10.00; vealers 1,800; good to choice 6.50 to 71.50; best around 8.00. Hogs, 4,000; market moderately ac- tive; all classes fully steady to st spots up 5-10; good to choice 210-325 Ibs., 8.50-65; early top 8.65; better 170- 200 pounds mainly 8.10-50; 140-160 ‘bs., 7.25-8.00; killer pigs down to 6.50 or less; few 70-110 pound feeders 5.50- 6.50; bulk good sows 7.90 down; aver- la cost Thursday 8.24; weight 208 bs, Sheep 1,000; fat lambs closed fully steady to 15 higher; bulk medium to choice natives 7.75-8.25; top 8.40, bulk fat lambs 83-90 lbs. 8.25-40; one deck 83 Ibs. 8.15. Dairy cows active, dully steady, supply light, most good springer cows $60-$70; selections $75 or more. CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 22.—(7}—(U, 8, D. A.) —Hogs, 11,000 including 6,000 direct; active, strong to 10 higher than ‘Thursday; weights above 210 Ib. 8.90- 9.00; top 9.05; 180-210 lb. 8.75-95; 140-180 Ibs. 8.00-80; slaughter pigs 6.00-8.00; good packing sows 8.25-40; light light, good and choice, 140-160 Ibs, 7.90-8.60 light weight, 160-200 Ibs, 835-95; medium weight, 200-250 Tbs, 8.80- heavy weight, 250-350 Ths. 8.90-905; packing sows, medium and good, 275-550 Ibs. 7.50-8.50; pigs good and choice, 100-140 Ibs. 6.00-8.15. Cattle, 3,000; calves, 500; general market fairly active, steady to strong; bulls slow, about steady; compara- tively few well finished steers and yearlings in run; best 1424 Ib. steers 13.00; good yearlings 12.00; bulk low- er grades 8.00-11.00; strong weight cutter cows 4.25; few weighty sausage gulls 5.25; selected vealers 8.50-9.00; bulk 6.50-8.00; slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice, 550- 900 lbs. 9.50-13.00; 900-1100 Ibs. 9.75- 13.75; 1100-1300 Ibs. 10.25-14.00; peel 1500 Ibs. 10.50-14.00; common medium, 550-1300 Ibs, _5.00-10.50; heifers, good and choice, 500-750 lbs. 9.25-11.50; common and medium, 4.75-9.25; cows, good, 6.50-9.00; com- mon and medium, 4.25-6.50; low cut- ter and cutter, 3.00-4.25; bulls (yearl- ings excluded), good (beef), 5.00-7.00; cutter, common and medium, 3.50- 5.25; vealers, good and choice, 7.00- 9.00; medium, 5.50-7.00; cull and com- mon, 3.50-5.50; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500- 1050 Ibs. 6.25-8.50; common and med- ium, 5.00-6.25. Sheep, 12,000; slaughter lambs op- ening slow; initial bids and few sales 10 to 15 and more lower; generally asking fully steady; sheep firm, feed- ing lambs 10-25 higher; better grade lambs held 8.75 upward; initial bids 8.50 and below getting little action; choice around 68-70 Ib. feeding Jambs 8.35-50; slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs 90 Ibs, down, good and choice 8.00-75; common and medium 650- 8.10; 90-98 Ibs. good and choice 7.75- 8.75; ewes 90-150 Ibs. good and choice + 3.90-5.50; all weights, common and medium 3.00-4.00; feeding lambs 50- 5 lbs. good and choice 6.50-7.50. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Feb, 22—(%)—(U. 8, D. A.)—Cattle 1,000; all classes general- ly steady; stockers and feeders scarce; slaughter steers largely short feeds at 9.75 down; few odd lots up to 11.00; heifers scarce; few good about 800 lb. weights 50; bulk fed cows 4.50-6.00; low cutters and cut- ters 3.00-4.00. Hogs 3,000; mostly 10-20 higher; top 8.0; bulk better 200-300 Ib. butchers 8.50-70; 170-200 lb. lights 8.00-50; 140-170 lb. averages 7.75- 8.00; slaughter pigs scarce; sows mostly 1:35; odd lots feeder pigs 5.25- Sheep 4,000; fat lambs opening steady; bulk good offerings 8.00; best fed lots held above 8.40; quality slaughter lambs generally plain; feed- ing lambs dull; with Thursday, fat lambs steady to strong; top 8.40; bulk better grades 7.90-8.25. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Fae eae Co.) Date Feb. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern ... $0 No. 1 amber durum 1.01 No. 1 mixed durum cy No. 1 red durum 81 No, 1 flax 1.60 No. 2 flax 157 No, 1 rye cl Barley .. 66 Oats .... . 50 Ward winter wheat cd I think probably I've enjoyed miost just talking to /(pae You don't have to come any decisions or any conclusions a you just talk.— Werbert Hoover. Very few thunderstorms occur along the Pacific coastal regions. WE WILL BUY One ices or a Carload. =: Leads Richest crew to Altar] “Love at first sight” led—more than five years after their initial mecting—to the marriage of Doris Duke, America’s richest heiress, and James H. R. Cremwell, amateur sportsman, in a private, simple ceremony at the home of tie bride's mother in New York. ‘Here the couple js shown shortly after the wedding ar t}:cy prepared to sail on 8 honeymoon cruise of the Mediterranean. ‘Love at First Sight’ Leads Richest Heiress to Altar CROUP RE- INDORSES | Washington Cherry Tree Story Told In New Version of Why He Used Ax Waterloo, Me. Feb. 22.—(7)— ‘The oft-told and sometimes dis- Puted story of George Washing- ton and the cherry tree was told with a new version Friday—one in which the youthful. George is represented as having chopped down the tree because of a dispute with his step-brothers. It was related by Webster Mar- tel Smith of Coalsburg, W. Va.. who said he learned what he call- ed the true circumstances of the incident while delving into musty records of his family. He is a direct descendent of Martina Ball Smith, an aunt of the nation’s first president. According to Smith's version, the boys of the Washington fam- ily, which included children of the first wife of George's father, squabbled each year over the fruits of a certain cherry tree on the Washington place along the Rappahannock in Virginia. If George and his own brother took possession of the tree, his step-brothers bombarded them with sticks and stones. One summer, George, armed with a hatchet, assembled his companions, including Negro boys, and climbed into the tree. They withstood the usual bom- bardment for a time, but finally George jumped to the ground and chopped down the tree, shouting: “By the eternal, if Mary Ball's boys can’t have these cherries, her step-sons can’t have them either.” The story then relates that George’s father threatened to punish him, but relented after hearing his son’s forthright reply, as every child has not doubt heard. and| Carney Song Contest Won by ‘U’ Freshmen Grand Forks, Feb. 22.—(#}—More than 400 freshmen, led by Choregus Phil Poppler of Grand Forks, sang to victory over three classes in the twen- ty-fifth annual Carney song contest lof the University of North Dakota Thursday. Significant this year because of the silver anniversary observance aud be- ‘cause of the presence of E. Claude Carney, Minneapolis, donor of the $50 annual cash prize, the contest ‘was the opening eveni of the univer- sity's founders’ day celebration. Car- ney presided, serving in that capacity for the first time in the 25-year his- tory of the song contest he founded. Choregi leading their classes’ sing- ing, besides Poppler, were Wendell Petersen, Hudson, Wis. senior; Rolf Hovey, Tioga, N. D., junior; and Bert (Christianson, Grand Forks, sopho- more. Christianson substitutcd for the appointed Choregus, Sam Wiper, Sheldon, N. D., because of the lat- ter’s illness. Judges were Dr. Terence T. Quirke of the University’ of Illinois, Andrew IV. Grinley of Portland, N. D. and Richard K. Klein of Maddock, N. D. Committee Endorses City Employes Bill A bill which would limit hours of employment of municipal employes was recommended for passage Friday by the senate committee on state af- ‘ fairs, after being amended. As finally recommended, the bill is amerided so it would not apply to fire departments, and would put police- men on an eight-hour day and a 56- hour week basis. The bill is Senate Bill 198. ‘The major amendments were made by Senatar A. W. Fowler of Cass af- ter Commissioner F. W. Sheffield of Fargo and H. G. Owen, Grand Forks city attorney, opposed the bill as orig- inally drawn. The two, with Mayor Fred Olsen of Fargo indicated they were satisfied with the bill as finally amended. Commissioner Sheffield said that as the bill originally was, providing for firemen and police working on an eight hour day, 48 hours a week, it und drastical'y affect the Fargo sit- uation. Police in Fargo are now on an eight hour day but work 56 hours a week, Sheffield stated, with the firemen operating on a platoon system with 12 hours a day duty although not working during the entire period. He asked that fire and police depart- ments be excluded from the provisions of the bill. Young Republicans Hope to Seize G.O.P. Chicago; Feb. 22.—()—Young Re- mise 20 helm of the “grand old iiabniog any plan of forming a new party, @ group of younger party members sounded a call for Repub- Ucans to join a Liberal Republican movement with the avowed intention of gaining control of the 1936 con- vention. “The Republican party has not a ghost of a show against the Demo- crate,” said the Republican group, “under the present discredited party leadership which remains reluctant to abdicate.” In existence since the Hoover cam: paign of 1932, the executive comm! tee of the young Republican national committee asserted that it had ra- pidly strengthened its position with the launching of new precinct, county, state and regional units.” Procurement Officer Goes to Washington Russell Reid, whose appointment as procurement officer for North Dako- ta was announced Wednesday by Governor Welford, Washington, D. C. He will attend a meeting of all state procurement of- ficers called by federal administra- tive officials, Reid, who is superin- tendent and curator of the State His- torical society. expects to remain in Washington for several weeks. ° left Friday for} CREW TAKEN FROM DISTRESSED VESSEL INSURANCE MONIES FOR SCHOOLS PLAN Super Committee Reiterates Support for Proposed Use of Hail Surplus Fund BULLETIN The house Friday deferred action on a proposal to refund $1,000,000 from the hail insurance fund to schools of the state, until Saturdey when it will be acted upon as @ spe- cial order of business. The proposal, sponsored by Edwin Traynor of Ramsey, Ed A. Hill of Cavalier and L. C. Odegard of Trail, earlier in the day had been re-en- dorsed by the super-committee of 21 legislative factional leaders, in meet- ing with Governor Walter Welford. A house bill which would refund a million dollars from the state hail de- partment surplus and distribute the Money to the common schools of North Dakota, was unanimously re- endorsed Friday at a meeting of the super committee of legislative fac- tional leaders: with Governor Walter Welford presiding. Reiteration of the previous endorse- ment of the measure was requested by Rep. Edwin Traynor of Ramsey who informed Governor Welford that “the story has gone out” that the group was “weakening” on its previous stand. On motion of Senator L. L. Twichell of Cass, the committee unanimously reiterated its support. Part of Revenue Program The measure, sponsored by Rep- resentatives Traynor, L. C. Odegard of Traill, and E. A. Hill of Cavalier, is part of the proposed revenue raising program. Under the plan of the 21 faction leaders sitting on the super commit- tee, the house tax committee may Place the bill on the floor Friday, with Possible final aation Saturday and with senate action by Tuesday. As discussed by the committee, Welford could immediately sign the bill which would become effective iat once and if its constitutionality would be questioned, it could receive im- mediate consideration in the courts |Two Other Freighters Safe Af- ter Trouble in Storm Off Coast of France New York, Feb. 22.—(#)—The crew of the 8, S. Taide, one of the three Italian freighters which sent out SOS calls in the gale-swept Bay of Biscay, was saved Friday, agcording to mes- sages received by the Radio Marine Corporation. The crew of the stricken ship was taken off at 10:30 a. m. (EST) by the 8. 8. Galea. The two other freighters which flashed SOS signals were the 8. S. Caterina Madre and the Ruventus. The Caterina Madre, a 4,019-ton boat operated by the Corrado Line, reported she had lost her propeller and asked for a tug to tow her to port. The Juventus. of 4,920-gross_ tons, and owned by the Sociazone Com- merciale de Navagazione, wirelessed that @ crew member had been swept overboard. Steaming to the rescue of the Cat- erina Madre wes the tug Seefulke. The predicament of the Taide could not be learned immediately. Follow- ing her 808 early Friday morning, “urgent, assistance required,” her wireless went dead. To Open Services at Wilton Rural Church Rev. H. E. Bergland of this city will conduct services at the Mission church east of Wilton for one week starting Sunday, Feb. 24, when he will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., it was announced Friday. The services will be held each evening thereafter at 8 o'clock, with the possible excep- tion of Saturday, March 2. Rev. Berg- land, who preached at the church last Sunday, announces that the serv- ices will not be denominational and that everyone who wishes to attend will be welcome. He Holds Congress’ Purse Strings In the 74th Congress, which js almost certain to appropriate more money than any Congress before, in this or any other country, tho purse strings are held by a Texas farmer. He chairman of ‘the House committee his desk in Washington, This hi important House jobs, held by such gian' James P. Buchanan, ppropriations, shown here al ways deen one of the most Uncle Joe Cannon and Martin Madden, Buchanan, who hag served since 913, hatls from Brenham. Tex. with an early decision. In readiness in the event the re- fund bill would become ineffective, will be a measure proposing an addi- tional one cent a gallon tax on gaso- line, with the additional revenue to go to the schools, the super committee decided. Feasibility Questioned Senator C. W. Fine of Benson and Rep. Harvey Solberg of Williams, al- though finally voting to re-endorse the Traynor-Odegard-Hill bill, ques- tioned its feasibility. Senator Fine said the program did not appear to meet with approval of the senate committee on taxes and tax laws when he discussed it with that group. The education commit- tee had adopted a maximum school program calling for $4,000,000 annual- ly, and a minimum program of about $1,700,000, he said. He also stated he was “not so sure the schools can get so much benefit” from the hail bill. Answering questions raised by Senator Fine, Rep. Traynor said that payments would be credited to out- standing school taxes. The hail sure plus was built up by the farmers for the purpose of establishing a fund from which hail losses could immed- jately be paid, Senator Fine said, and stated that under a compulsory hail bill pending in the legislature, losses to be paid would be much greater. Suggest Another System Answering this, Senator A. W. Fowler of Cass asserted the officials of the insurance department had sug- gested a million dollars through an- other system of disbursement. “They should be in a position to know whether the surplus can stand it or not,” Senator Fowler said. “The only question here is the method.” Under the hail refund bill, the state hail insurance permanent surplus fund would be reduced to $3,000,000, and the additional surplus of $1,- 638,865.41 now in the fund in excess of that maximum would be refunded to the school districts on the basis of the amount of tillable land in coun- ties against which the one cent hail tax originally was levied. The re- funds would apply against back school taxes and if no back school taxes are on the books, the money would be ap- Plied against school taxes levied in the future. Goes to Rural Districts Under Traynor's bill urban school districts containing no tillable land against which the hail tax applied, would receive no money, and the fund would be distributed principally among the common rural school dis- tricts. In many cases land holders who recently obtained the land would receive benefits from Traynor’s bill although they paid no part of the original hail tax. Under the hail insurance depart- ment plan the money would go to the equalization fund and could be dis- tributed among all schools or con- fined to certain districts, “as the leg- islature may see fit.” Democrats Scramble For CCC Patronage Washington, Feb. 22.—(#)}—House Democrats scrambled Friday to see who could be first in line for the right to recommend workers for 10,000 new jobs in the civilian con- servation corps. Information that many jobs would be available was the biggest tangible gain they made at their forced party caucus Thursday on the question of publ Yet 45 cents for 15 words. First insertion (per word) 2 consecutive insertions (per word) 3 consecutive insertions (per word) 4 consecutive insertions (per word) 5 consecutive insertions (per word) Female Help Wanted "you'll find it in the Classified ‘News’ within 24 hours after UNE, fpr a TRIBUNE want ad is only 6 consecutive insertions (per word) . lication in the TRIB- the minimum charge For Sale FOR SALE—Maroon mixt ted suit. Size 14. Excellent quality. Perfect condition. Cost $30 new. ‘Will sell for $5.00. For Sale FOR SALE—1931 model “A Ford coupe, fine shape. $250. 12,500 miles, Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two nice sleeping rooms. district. TRIBUNE RATES ARE LOW Minimum charge for one insertion— Gas heat. Good residence Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. copy submitted. Agents Wanted No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, vertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any |, or doubtful ad- ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad department. Rooms for Rent WANTED—Unmarried girl to work tas ane and room. Inquire at 401- jt. Mr.| WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Phone 1129. Business Opportunity PARTY DESIRES to buy interest in @ small flour mill that is now in operation on a paying basis. State full particulars in first letter. Write Tribune Ad. 9247. Houses and Flats” FOR RENT—Four room house. Close in. 214 E Rosser. Phone 485-R. Wanted to Rent ae WANTED—Clean, modern, 2 room kitchenette and bath basement apartment in desirable location. Permanent. Excellent references. Write Tribune Ad. 9201, WANTED—By young lady, sleeping room near capitol. Room and board preferably. Write Tribune Ad. 9233. WANTED TO RENT —Nicely furnish- ed sleeping room in modern home. Call room 411, Prince Hotel. WANTED TO RENT—Two room house. Modern and garage. Write Tribune Ad. 9244. c WANTED TO RENT—5 or 6 room jodern house. Phone 1976. TED—3 4 nished. Phone 928. S————— Household Goods for Sale ses Agar electric range, Priced reasonably Rena at Melville's Electric Shop. ——— Miscellaneous WE SELL one to 300 horses at our Jamestown yards every Monday. All are sold by us on commission. ‘We have registered stallions and jacks to sell. Elder Horse Sale Co., Jamestown, N. Dak. TYPEWRITERS and adding _ma- chines, Repairs and supplies. e- ITAL TYPEWRITER CO, Bdwy., Bismarck, N. D. Phone a0. —— Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE— Good Burleigh county farm for small truck or chicken farm near Bismarck. Must have good build- ings. Write Tribune Ad. 231. Gulesian, former wealthy real estate dealer who mysteriously disappeared after a dinner st the University Club Tuesday night. Hearing on Teachers’ Retirement Fund Set Hearing on the senate bill relating to the teachers retirement fund will be at 11 a. m,, Saturday in the hear- ing room on the ground floor of the capitol by the senate committee on education, according to Senator A. 8. Marshall of Ellendale, chairman. I know it's strange for me to speak of fan dancing and bubble dancing as an industry, but to me it is just that; an lustry with a large in- come.. Rand. Night baseball is a joke.—Joe aa manager of the Boston Red SELL OIL and Paint direct on Easy Payment Plan—well established Northwest firm offers attractive selling opportunity on guaranteed motor oils and paints. Everybody uses oil and thousands will paint this season. Get that business in your locality. Previous selling ex- perience valuable but not essential. Begin at once—get those first spring orders. Must have car and furnish satisfactory character ref- erences. Write for proven selling plan and exclusive territory. Black peed Oil Company, St. Paul, Minne- Salesmen Wanted WANTED—Retail “salesman (with car) to sell granite monuments di- rect from fa MEMORIAL Minn. Travel Opportunities ROOM FOR four passengers to Far- go, Saturday P. M. Back Sunday P.M. Phone Wallrich, 68 or 291-M. Instruction SHORTHAND, typing and bookkeep- ing at reduced rates. Capital Com- mercial College, 314% Main. Spe- cial brush-up courses for steno- graphers. ONE RETOUCHER, one colorist, one all around fini , mornings. Main. Gustav Destner, Ashley, N. D. For Sale or Trade gain in a large, modern 13 room) 4; house located in central part of business district. Ideal for offices, apts. or rooming house. Lot 75x150. ‘Will exchange for Bismarck resi- dence or sell on reasonable terms. T. M. Casey & Son, 518 Bdwy. in porch. ed, 211-2nd. Phone 1606-M. Kitchenette apartment. Adults on- ly. 322-9th St. Lost and Found LOST—Between King and McMur- rich farms, tapestry hand bag, brass containing $5.00 in coin i i 3 3 B ‘ z i 4 | “ i BE 3 ‘ tory. ART CO. (founded 1881) St. Cloud, 1 ____ Help Wanted, Male or Female ; FOR RENT—Furnished 1 room and|! FOR RENT —Sleeping room. Close in. Phone 1227-J. Farm Lands FEDERAL LAND Bank Farms for sale or rent in Burleigh, Kidder, Logan, McIntosh, Sheridan and Wells Counties. Write K. Klein. Dist. Representative, G. P. Hotel Bismarck. LAND SNAPS NOW IS the time to invest in Rec River Valley farms. Improved farms close to Fargo, $15 to $25 ar acre. Terms, Communicate with W. A. Muralt, Glyndon, Minn. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1934 Plymouth 2 door — with radio .......... 1933 Chevrolet ‘coupe : 2387.00 1934 Terraplane, 4 door sedan 557.00 268.00 1 1930 Ford 8 Deluxe Coupe .. 2 387.00 Plymouth Coupe 467.00 CORWIN-CHURCHILL CHEVROLET USED CARS Plymouth Chevrolet Chevrolet We trade and give terms CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, N. D. RELIABLE USED CARS Whippet Sedan . Nash Sedan Marmon Sedan . Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet Sedan . Studebaker Sedan Plymouth Coupe . Ford Tudor Ford V-8 Coupe . paly ‘Truck, Jong Se canes Terms COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 31 FLECK MOTOR USED CARS 1931 Chrysler Coupe 4 Auburn Sedan 1034 oars | 1920 1931 1931 1933 Chevrolet Sport 1926-47 Buick amie Ses Cove - 1933-68 Buick 5-P Coupe . 1933