The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1935, Page 11

COODFRDAY HALTS EXCHANGE ACTIVITY ‘Most Financial and Commodity Markets Closed for Reli- gious Observance New York, Aptil 19.—(?)—Virtually ell financial and comniodity federal reports of: the various livestock centers. ‘While the New York stock SOUTH ST..PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, April 19.—(P)— (USDA)—Cattle 1,500; early (Arai steer indications about steady; light and medium weights held Ra 11.00-13.00;: medium grades available down 9.00; she stock active, 15-25 higher for two. days; most butcher heifers..7.00-950; good: held THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY APRIL L 19,1935 __ tn memory of former’ President Theodore Roosevelt, a huge federal park of 60,000 acres or more Is t be created in the badlands of western North Dakota, whers the late executive regained his heaith, as a youth. in big-game hunting and ranching. This picture shows a typical section in the territory to be included in the park. (Associated Press Photo) ‘Produce Markets to 1050:'and more; medium to. good/@. cows 6.75-0.00; common down to un- der 6.00; low cutters and cutters 3.50- 5.50; bulk 3.75-5.25; bulls strong, med- dum to good heavies 5.75-6.50; com- mon lightweights down to 5.00; stock- ers strong, common to medium calves 4.00-6.75; good yearlings up to 1.15; vealers 1,100; steady, majority 5.50-7.50; some ‘held above 8.00; culls down to 3.00. Hogs, 1,600; market slow, mostly steady to firm with Thursday's av: erage; better 170-240 Ibs. 8.50-70; early top 8.70, some held higher; most, enane Ibs., 8.50-60; better 290-375 Ibs., .25 good pigs 8.00-25; good sows largely 7.85; av- = cost Thursday 8.48; 8.00-35; with strictly choice 100-106 Ib. aver- ‘ages at meme all classes Dairy cows, unevenly | 22, higher; strictiy good springers with weight quotable up to $90; common. and medium grades mostly $45-$65. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, April 19—(H—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 1,000; beef steers and yearlings dull, weak; some sales 15-25 lower; fat she stock little changed; stockers and feeders dull, weak; scattered sales good medium weight beeves up to 11.50; quality largely plain; load good fed heifers ‘up to 9.65; majority beef cows 5.25- 9.35; low cutters and cutters mainly 8.50-4.75. Hogs, 3,000; mostly steady to strong | trading with Thursday's average; bulk better + 190-300 Ib. butchers 8.60-70; top 8.75; most 8.75; shippers bids withdrawn; 160-190/ lb. weights 825-60; 140-160 1b. light lights mostly 8.0025; plainer grades down to 7.50; sows 7.85-8.00 feeder pigs 680-725; few up to 7.50. Sheep 2,000; receipts include double California spring lambs direct to pack- ers; no early fat lamb action; under- tone weak; holding best wooled skins above 8.25; few good feeding lambs 6.00; late Thursday fat lambs steady to 15 higher; top wooled skins 8.40; ‘est clippers 7.40. CHICAGO Chicago, April 19.—(?)—(USDA)— Hogs, 6,000, including 3,500 direct; slow, steady to 10 lower than Thurs- day; 200-240 lb. 9.00 and 9.05; small’ Jot 9.10; 240-350 Ibs. 8.70-9.00; 160-200 ibs. penctiay 140-160 Ibs. 8.35-8.75; Tey see Packing sows 8.10-25; light light, * good and choice, 140-160 Jbs. 8.35-90; light weight, 160-200 Ibs. medium weight, 200-250 lbs. 90-9.05; heavy weight, 200-250 Ibs. £.90-0.08; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs. ; good and choice 140-170 Ibs., | salabl NEW YORK New York, April 19—(#)—Butter 4,277, steady to firm. Prices unchanged. Cheese 65,599, firm, prices un; changed. Eggs 4,277, steady to firm, all mixed colors, whites and brown eggs, un: moo poultry steady. on Aa freight: kens 14-17; | broilers unquoted; owis 21-23%; roosters 13; turkeys 20- sve pou. hy ee ive pol is express. ickens, ; broilers, 12-17; Powis, 21-24%; Foecsers, 14; turkeys, 22-34; ducks un- fowls, 17%-25%; other. fresh grades unchanged. Frozen: fowls, 17-25; other frozen grades unchanged. Poultry, live, 1 car, 40 trucks, steady; hens 5 !bs., and under 22, more than 5 lbs. 20%, Leghorn hens 19; Rock fryers 25 to 25%, colored 24; Rock broilers 24, colored 23. Leghorn 22, barebacks 21; roosters 15%; hen turkeys 25, young toms 23, old 1 2, 15; old ducks 4% bis., up 20%, small 17%; young white ducks 4% lbs. up 22%; geese 15; capons 6 to 7 lbs., 26. CHICAGO POTATCES Chicago, April 19.—P)}—(U. 8. Agr.)—Potatoes, 118;' on track, total U. 8. shipments, 601; old Pld dull = weak; supplies liberal, de- mand and trading slow; sacked per cwt., Michigan round whites, U. et No, 1, 77%4-87'4;, Idaho Russe! . No. 1, 2.10; commercial, 1.90-2.00; U. 8. No, 2, 140-60; new stock about steady, supplies light, d2mand and Umited; Florida bushel crates Bliss Triumphs, U. 8. No. 1, washed, 3.15-25. BISMARCK GRAIN (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date April 19. No. 1 dark.northern ‘No, 1 northern .. No, 1 amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax .. No. 2 flax ...... No. 1 rye . Barley ... Oats .... Hard winter wheat . Munitions Probers Will Hear Richterg + Washington, Apri! 19.—()—The senate munitions committee voted Friday to call Donald R. Richberg, chairman of the national recovery board, and Francis Biddle, chairman of the labor relations board, to ex-| niger, next week their part in the fu- tile attempt to settle the Colt Firearms ‘88 settlement of the strike hed fallen ‘down and the members now saw ‘no reason:-for further delay in-question- iireaaan:s .| Oratory Contest to and 3 heifers, good common and mews, £2188 cows, iwholce, 3.75-5.25; all weights, common ‘send medium, 2.75-4.25, Turkey Poults Quality Guaranteed. hatchery. Pay for Poults and Baby Chicks with Produce. Our buyers will take your orders also. ARMOUR CREAMERIES Bismarck, N. D. Be Held at Hebron hete with the first winners advancing of the regional and Baby Chicks! Order Now. Come, see our AND GIVES AWARDS AT APRIL MEETING: Annual Banquet wilt Be Held ‘in May With Mothers as Special Guests An entirely recreational program in Charge of the athletic badge awards committee featured the April meet- ing of the. Gitls’ Athletic association of ‘the Bismarck: “high school held Thursday in the gymnasium. ‘After demonstrations of the’ badge award tests all the membérs took part in a program of games, relays, a @rand march, and folk dancing. At the business meeting of the or- ganization it was decided to invite No.|the mothers of the members as spe- cial guests at the annual banquet which will be held in May. Edna Nelson was appointed general chair- man for the banquet; Jeanne Paris, co-chairman, ~and:-Norma Peterson, | toastmaster. On the entertainment: {]committee- are Beverly Barnes - as chairman, Irma Hegge, Doreen Church, Dorothy Manney, Jean Tru-. man and Helen Bashara; refresh- ment committee—Marian Hyland as U.8, |chairman, Lois Riggs, Doris Lampman and Marcia LeRoy; decoration com- mittee—Sarah Anne Messenger as chairman, Gayle Kelly, Solweig Nel- son, Marguerite Belden and Laura Ellsworth; program committee— Mation Little. as chairman, Mary Loulse Finney, Grace Olmanson, Marian Schonert and Ruth Rand. Play Day in May Beverly Barnes, Dorothy Manney, Georgia Mason, Solweig Nelson, Sarah Anne Messenger, Marguerite Belden and Sarah Bashara were named as a committee to assist Mrs. Simle with ne junior high school girls’ play day in May. Norma Peterson was chosen tennis 58! member of the G. A. A. council. Mary jLouise Finney, Marion Hyland and captain, which also makes her a. Magdalen Walter were named to have charge of the program for the May meeting. Lists Varsity Team Dorothy Lighthizer, basketball man- ager, announced the varsity team and awarded chevrons to the senior team, winners of the G..A, A, tournament held. last week. Members o7 the championship senior team are Marian Schonert, captain; Dorothy Light- hizer, Marguerite Belden, Helen Ba- shara, Dagmar Rosvold'and Gene- vieve Jessen. Members chosen from the compet- ing class teams for the varsity team are Marguerite Belden, Dorothy Lighthizer, Beverly Barnes, Jeanne Paris, Solweig Nelson and Edna Nel- son: Those given honorable men- tion are Flossy Dohn, Doreen Church. Marian Schonert, Viola Malm, Dag- mar Rosvold and Genevieve Jessen. -Beverly Barnes was high scorer in the tournament games, making 16 points. Marian Schonert was second with 15 points and Marguerite Belden third with 10. The freshman team was given the sportsmanship award. In the inter-class tournament be- defeated the Gingersnaps 17-12 in "{the final game to win tournament honors. Members of the winning team are Ellen Jensen, Dorothy Man- ney, Beverly ‘Barnes, captain; Vinetta ‘ley, Flossy Dohn, Bernice Brown, ‘Marjorie Scott, Lillian Westbrook and ‘Blanche . In this tourna- ment Beverly Barnes and Ellen Jen- Isen were high scorers with 37 and 25 points respectively. Teams in Tournament Members on the teams who partic! pated in the two tournaments in ad- dition to the winners are: Freshmen —Goldie Byers, Doris Orchard, Flossy Dohn, Viola Malm, Elizabeth Rost Mary Jane Woodmansee, captain: Beverly Boelter and Emma Dell An- Mary Helen Smith, Bernice Wenaas and Magdaline Walters; Juniors—| ‘Doreen Church, Jensen, Beverly Barnes, Solweig Nelson, Val- dis Knudtson, Edna Nelson, Jeanne Paris, Hollace Beall and Sarah Anne Messenger, captain; Gingersnaps— Dorothy Lighthizer, Alma Rahn, Florence Miller, Bernice Wenaas, Auriol Miller, Genevieve Jessen, Mar- garet Hanson and Mahala Martin; Trojans—Faye Pollit, Jeanette Sors- dahl, Caroline Kruger, Joan Hughes, Mabel Aune, Emma _ Montgomery, Wanda Stroup and Delma Devi Spitfires—Emerald Bonzer, Gertrude Engen, Eleanor Lewis, Ruth Bowers, Lynn Franzen, Doris Fevold, Emma Dell, Anderson, Alice Tillotson and Eva Coats; Dragons—Vivian Wilson, Jacqueline Oeltjen, Marguerite Bel- den, Solweig Nelson, Edna McCrorie, Ruth Gallahan, Dorothy Rambough, and Ethelind Joersz; Dynamites—Dor- othy Jensen, Sarah Bashara, Mary Jane Woodmansee, Edna Nelson, Eliz- abeth Rose and Georgia Mason, GYM CLASSES WILL ENTERTAIN MAY 20 Junior and Senior High School Students to Give Free Public Exhibition ‘The third annual public demonstra- tion of work done in the physical edu- cation classes of the Bismarck public schools will be held Monday evening, May 20, in the World War Memorial building. according to Mrs. Themar E. Simle, who is in general charge of the event. She will be assisted by George H. Schaumberg, instructor in boys’ physical education, and by the: high school orchestra under the direction of Clarion E. Larson. The general public is invited to at- tend this demonstration for which there is no admission charge. The junior high school girls will demonstrate American folk dances while each high school boys’ and girls’ class will demonstrate different types of their regular class work, such as relays, stunts, and games. The girls’ tumbling team will pre- sent a tumbling act and a group of 100 girls will do an athletic: dance. The folk dancing class will present the Swedish Dal dance, the Taran- tella and a clown dance. A waltz ballet will be danced by 16 high school boys and girls. The demonstration will close with a grand march finale in which all of the pupils will participate. Loadings of Freight Show Sharp Advance Meshinsion., “ppril 19.—()—The American Railroads Association Sunumoed Friday’ tat loadings of Tribune Rates Are LOW Tribune Want Ads Minimum charge for one insertion— 45 cents for 15 words. This table of rates effective only in Dakota, the state of North Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified display rates of 75 per column inch per single insertion. matri- No clairvoyant, fortune teller, monial, or doubtful advertising cents accepted. ‘We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 32 and asked for the want ad department, NUMBER OF FARMS IN AREA INCREASED Gain of 1,202 in Nine South- western North Dakota Coun- ties Is Reported A preliminary count of the returns in the 1935 census of agriculture show- compared with figures compiled for those counties in 1930, J. F. Forte berry, supervisor of the census, an- nounced Friday. Emphasis was placed on the fact that the information for the 1935 census is preliminary and subject to correction. In the nine counties, the prelimin- lary count listed 11,446 farms as of January 1, 1935, as against 10,244 on April 1, 1930. Biggest increase in the five year period was shown in Mercer county where the total jumped 214 from 1,030 to 1,244. The smallest increase was 24 in Grant county, from 1,511 to 1,535. Other increases were: Sioux, 688 to 804; Emmons, 1,538 to 1,706; Golden Valley, 571 to 611; Logan, 1075 to 1,213; Dunn, 1,407 to 1,603; Hettinger, 1,087 to 1,258; and Stark, 1. 337 to 1,472. Arlington Irishman Wins Marathon Race Boston, April 19.—()—Johnny Kel- ley, lean‘ Arlington Irishman, Friday won the Boston Athletic Association marathon race from Hopkinton to Boston. Kelley, who placed second behind Dave Komonen last year, took the lead early in the race and held it. The time was 2 hours: 32 minutes; 1 2/5 seconds. N. D. Industry Chiefs Meet at Grand Forks Members of the North Dakote In- dustrial Commission were meeting at Grand Forks Friday to discuss prob- lems of management with A. F. Bon- Tani ing ous, rt e meet was member of a New York firm ‘The Prima contract, executed by O. L, Spencer while manager in 1927, was cancelled by Ludvig Pedersen while manager last year. Deposed Governor William Langer and Spencer also were reported to be in Grand Forks Friday. PROTEST BOND DEFAULT Washington, April 19—(?—A new against Germany's revenue freight for the week ended | proxima\ April 15 were 587,685 cars, an increase of 42,058 cars above the preceding week, 7,704 above the corresponding week in 1934 and 89,503 above the. cor- responding week in 1933. Ninety-four out of every 100 women in India are mothers. ro STREAMLINE TRAINS BLAZE NEW SPEED TRAIL Your Message Will Reach Thousands For as Little as Spring dresses FREE representing nationally known Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. No investment. Send dress size. Fashion WANTED—Girl for general house- carn Must have references. Phone Wanted to Buy WANTED TO b TO Buy—Por family of three, modern home on substantial monthly payment plan. Can make some monthly payments before tak- ona possession. Write Tribune Ad. ‘WANTED TO BUY—Good second hand 12 or 14 inch centrifugal pump. W. T. Wilson, Sanger, N. WANTED TO BUY—Good second Per man’s bicycle. Write Tribune tion. Must spend two weeks in Minneapolis after this your applica- tion is Titled for employment. See or write this week, Mr. Mathisen, G. P. Hotel. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large pleasant room. Clothes closet. Bath adjoining. Near postoffice. Housekeeping priv- fleges. 208 Rosser. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing rooms, $12 and $13. Gentlemen referred. Call at 610 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Desirable sleeping room. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 811- to bath. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1166. and general millwork. Phone 205, Aune’s Glass & Carpenter a 614 Broadway, Bismarck, N. Dak. sale or vent in Burleigh, Kidder. Logan, McIntosh, Sheridan and ge Counties. Write: K. Klein, Dist. Representative, P. Hotel, |W: FOR SALE—Good improved 112 acre farm on small lake; $16.00 per acre. a Lindberg, Detroit Lakes, rors ‘BALE=100_ acre ‘acres bottom land. Nearly all under cultivation. 311 South 8th Street ————— Pneumonia Is Fatal To Hanover Laborer Charles Gibbons, 69, laborer em- ployed by the Grant Construction ‘company at Hanover, N. D., died at 5 ‘@. m., Friday, ai @ local hospital from. lobar pnet umonia. = Ill for over a week, Mr. Gibbons ‘was brought to the hospital Thursday ‘night and passed away 10 hours later. Funeral services have tentatively been | 218 | set for Saturday afternoon at the Burial will etery. Mr. Gibbons was born, February 22, 1866, in Kentucky. He came to North Dakota from St. Louis, Missouri, sev- eral years ago nnd has resided at New Salem, Center and New Leipzig. All efforts +9 locate relatives of the man have failed. ‘Fred Murnan, foreman of the con- struction company, is jo geaating with the funeral arrange! 7 i 6/8-10-17-34. 0 |COMPETENT man cook desires posi- tion. 30 years experience. Phone or write Bluebird Cafe, Washburn, N. Dak. HOUSEKEEPING wanted by exper- |FO fenced woman. Inquire Bismarck. Hotel, Room 34 from 4 to 8 p. m. IF IT'S GLASS, Auné’s have it. Store front glass, show cases, glass tops sks, dressers and tables. AT ONCE—Housework in small family. Phone present place, 725. Lucy. _ WOE man with references. Phone 579-R. Personal FOR EASTER—Harrington'’s prices for Supercurline permanents re- duced. Regular was $3.50, now $2.45. Oil steam was $5.00, now $3.65. Super Oil Steam now only — Only at Harrington's. Phone aromaor ULCER, GAS PAINS, IN- DIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample prescrij at ding and fefinisning. Quality work at a reasonable price. Abrahamson Surfacing Company, |2 118 5th St., Bismarck. MAY YOUR old mattress renovated and re- built either regular or spring-filled. 309 8th St. Phone 1963. For Rent FOR RENT—! FOR RENT—Unfurnished 4 room FOR SALE |ALE—Eckiund coal. Lote 2 tons or more, $2.60 ton. One ton $280. Phone 1748-J. Roy Neff. R SALE—About at $1.00 bushel. Wm. Menoken, N. Dak. heap. | Inquire at the "mane prota al apiece. Florence M. Little, Bald- win, N. Dak. 1933 1934 1926 1933 1933 1933 1929 1932 1927 Hd eat 1927 1932, 1934 1928 1931 pel Fy 3 1929—Ford Coach Adults |1890-—Pivmouth Le