The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1936, Page 9

Ns STOCK PRICES RISE, OILS AND INDUSTRIAL ~TSSUBSLEADING WAY Pieler eg “Rails and Utilities Fail to Hold Early Gains; Close Is _Firm New York, Jan. 8—(P)—A~ few THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936 i Tribune’ s Grain, Livestock and Market cet Report for Wed., Jan. 8 \'Grain ¢ Grain Quotations No, 2 dark northern, 57 lbs. No, 3 dark northern, 56 lbs. No, 3 dark northern, 55 lbs. No, 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs. No. 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 52 lbs. No. 5 dark northern, 51 lbs. No. 5 dark northern, 50 lbs. Sample sa Ibs., 19; 47 Ibs., 75; 46 A Ibs., groups stood out Wednesday with special strength in a generally im- proved stock market, Oil and industrial specialties were strong. Rails and utilities failed to [35. hang on to all their early ao os eral lifts ranged from fractions to 2 points or more, with a number of new highs for several years ‘The close was firm. Transfers ap- proximated 3,350,000 shares. » Volume was extremely heavy at times, especiallly in early trading when transactions on several occa- sions left the tape in arrears, but to- ward the finish the race was more se- date. Cotton generally ruled firmer after ‘Tuesday’s sharp break, but grains ‘were rei , Bonds were higher with the exception of U. 8, govern- ments, which gave- a little ground. Gold currencies moved at a bit higher in a quiet foreign exchange market. Gains of 4 to 7 points appeared in @ few issues, such as Allied Chemical, Owens-Illinois Glass and Greyhound. Improvement of major fractions to a point was recorded for Sun Oil, Loew's, Pullman, Case, Standard Oil ot Indiana, Plymouth, U. 8. Smelting, U. 8. Steel Preferred, Oliver Farm, @anta Fe, Union Pacific, Internation- ‘al, Nickel and Great Northern Pre- ferred. 49 -Ibs., 83; 48 ; 44'lbs., 61; 43 ibs., 57; 42 Ibs., 83; 41 Ibs., 49; 40 Ibs. a 39 Ibs., 41; 38 Ibs., 37; 37 Ibs, 33; bead 29; 38 Ibs., 6. ‘Ail under’ 90 ibs, No. 1 hard amber durtim . ee RANGE Jan, 8. aes ‘3 Low Close 1.02% 1.02% % B94 81% ¢—_______—_— |" ‘ Produce Markets | CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 8.—(#)—Butter was ‘weak in tone Wednesday and eggs and Poultry were steady. Butter 7,477; weak, creamery-spec- jals (93 score) 34%-%; extras (92) 33%; extra firsts (90-91) 33%-%; firsts (88-89) 32%-%; seconds (86-|May 87) 31%; standards (90 centralized carlots) 33%. Eggs, 4,711, steady; extra firsts 24; fresh graded firsts 23%;_current re- ceipts 22%; refrigerator extras 19%; standards 19; firsts 18%. Poultry, live, 20 trucks, steady; hens less than 4% Ibs. 22, 4% Ibs. up 21; Leghorn hens 17; Plymouth and White Rock springs 21%; colored 31; Leghorn chickens 17; roosters 16; hen turkeys 21, young toms 20, old 18; No, 2 tur- ’ Keys 18; heavy white and colored ducks 23; small white ducks 19, small colored 18; northern geese 15, south- ern 14; capons 6-7 lbs, 25, Dressed turkeys steady, prices un- changed. NEW YORK New York, Jan. 8.—(#)—Live poul- try steady to weak. By freight; fowls 19-26; other freight grades un- changed. Butter, 12,158, weak. Creamery, higher than extra 34%-35; extra (92 score) 34; firsts (89-91 scores) 33-33% ; centralized (00 score) 33%. Cheese, 168,964, quiet. Prices un- changed. Eggs, 25,276 irregular. Mixed colors: standards and commercial standards 27-27%; firsts 24-24%; mediums, 40 Ibs. 21-22; refrigerators, standards 21; firsts 20-20%; mediums 16%-17' seconds 19%; other mixed colors un- changed. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES * Chicago, Jan. 8—(#)—Butter fu- tures: High, Low Close Storage standards 31% 31% 31% ards, Jan. ....... 31% 31% 1% 11% 11% 11% 21% 2% 2% CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 8—(?)—(USDA)— Potatoes, 36, on track 209, total U. 8. shipments 558; steady, supplies mod- erate, demand light; sacked per cwt. Ydaho russet Burbanks U. 8. No. : 1.75-92%; U. 8. No. 2, practically free of cuts 1.60-70; Wisconsin round whites U. 8. No. 1, 1.10-22%; Colorado ‘McClures U. 8. No. 1 1.50-60; Ne- braska Bliss triumphs U. 8. No. 1, and partly graded 1.30-40, North Dakota Red River sections early Ohios U. 8. No. 1, 1.32%, RANGE OF Saar SALES "Refrigerator stand- ards, Oct. ...... one No. 3 malting, 59%; No. 3, %4-65%. an ‘No. 1, 1.85%. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Jan. 8.—(?)—Closing cash prices: Wheat: No, 1 heavy dark northern spring 60 lbs., 1.31%-1.36%; No. 1 dark northern 59 lbs., 1.29%- 1.35%; 58 Ibs. 127%-134%; No. 2 dark northern 57 Ibs. 1.23%-133%; No. 3 dark northern 56 lbs., 1.20%- 1.30%; 55 lbs, 1.17%-127%; No. 4 Gark northern 54 Ibs., 1.14%-124%; 53 Ibs., 1.11%-1.22%; No. § dark north- ern 52 Ibs., 1.09% -1.20 %-1.17%; 60 Ibs., 1.06' morthern’ 1.23%-1.27%; No. i ‘ick hard Montana winter 1.23%-1.29%. Hard amber durum, No. 1, 60 pounds, + 1.14%-1.30%; No. 2, 59 pounds, 1.12%- 1.26%; 58 pounds, 1.11%-1.23%; "8, 57 pounds, 180% -120%; 86 pounds, od. “1.17%; No. 4, 86 pounds, 1.04%- 5%; 54 pounds, 102%-1.13%; No, 5, pounds, 100% -1.11 52 soon iner rep ead RANGE Minnet ce aad an, 8.—(P)— a Open Hizh Low «HAs 1A 1.00% i 50 50 40% ee 39% | .38% 49% 38% 184% 184% 1.84 DULUTA ayy New York Stocks Allis Ch. Mfg. Am. {Am. Am. Am. Si Fars. Am, ane - Bek & Tel "| Caterpii. “Tract. Celanese .. Cerro de Pasco . ry: ‘ Colgate-Palm. Goign G. & El. Colum. Pict. Vic. 7% | tures. WHEAT PRICES DROP INFLUENCED BY CROP PROSPECTS IN U. §. May Contracts Encounter Much Selling to Realize Profits Chicago, Jan. 8.—(#)—Reversing an upward trend of prices, wheat late Wednesday ruled lower, influenced by improved domestic crop prospects southwest and northwest alike. May contracts, although not direct- ly affected by the crop outlook, en- countered much selling to realize pro- fits for recent speculative buyers. No heavy new business in flour was re- 94 | ported. Wheat closed weak, %-1% under yesterday's finish, May 1.02%-%, corn 33-76 off, May 61%-%, oats %-% 73 | down, and provisions showing 15 to % 32 cents drop. MILL CITY FUTURE PRICES CLOSE LOWER Minneapolis, Jan, 8—(—Wheat 2 | futures prices faded to a weaker close here Wednesday because of steady and persistent selling of Chicago fu- Trade was light. Weakness at Winnipeg because of 2 +the lack of export trade, also was a factor in holding wheat futures prices down here. May and July wheat closed %c lower, May rye %c lower and May barley %c down. . May malting barley | — , {held unchanged while May flax ad- vanced 1s¢. Cash wheat receipts continued light and demand improved. Winter wheat demand was fair to good. Durum was {in good demand. Corn was strong to unchanged. Oats were unchanged. Rye was very % | firm with demand good .Barley de- Curtiss Airtight Deere & Co. Dia. Match Dome. Mines Close 5 1% Gen. Motors MINNEAPOLIS Seay GRAIN spas Jan. 8. — () — Wheat receipts Wednesday 34 ‘compared to 33 & year agow cash wheat and coarse tions today follow: na Delivered To Arrive Py 131% 136% 22... were 127% 134% - 123% 1.33% Gen. Real. & Goodyear T. & R. Gt. Nor. Ry. Pf. Gt. West. Su Houd-Her. “ Howe Sound . Hudson Motor Illinois Cent. Indus. Rayon Int. Cement Int. Harveste Int. Nick. Can Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manville Kelvinator . Kennecott . +| Kresge (S. 8.) . Kroger Grocery Libby-O-F. Gl. Ligg. & My. “B’ -|Loew’s . Lorillard +| Macy (R. H.) . 117% 127% ry 114% 1.24% 111% 1.23% : 100% 120% Ibs, 1.01% 117% 5 DN & 50) Ibs, ...... 105% 1.14% ern « 123% 127% ..... Winter Wheat if 1H we 1.25% 128% 1.24% 1.27% 1.24% . oF 119% 121% 1.12% D 1 he tpt 114% Bauces Lies ooo 114% 1.18% 1.12% 1.15% + 111% 1.16% 1.03% 1.13% + 1.06% 1.14% Durum ee tft tt toto} 424043) Be QiRig 1.14% 130% S5SE85 Seas ¥ - 110% 1.23% - 109% 1.02% - 106% 1.17% - 1.04% 1.15% - 102% 1.13% - 1.00% 1.11% 98% 1.00% 96% 107% 107% 1.16% Coarse Grain rirtri Aa ¥ Seer : is i ror) ago durum Prog i) seks Sbe Sabebase *|Nash Motors Nat. Biscuit 113% |B Purit; - 111% 126% ..... w.. Radio Mack Truc +] Marine Midl. Marsh, Field McCrory Strs. . Mid-Cont. Pet. Midland Stl. ... Minn. Moline Imp. Mont. Ward Murray Corp. No. Am. Aviation . North American . Northern Pacific . Oliver Farm . Otis Elev. Park een ae ¢ Penn. Eel ‘Dodge Phill Pet. . ie AOur lo Radio Pf. 4 : Radio-Keith-Orph. 4 pen / et Eade Tob, Beary Hoebuck Servel Standard nds Stand. Oil Cal. Stand. Oil Ind. Stand. Oil N. tudebaker .. Superior Steel . Texas Corp. . Tex. Gulf Sul. . Tex. Pac. C. & O. .|bids on slaughter lambs fully % | lower; sellers-resisting decline; sheep mand was fair. Flax demand wad quiet to fair. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 8.—(#)—(US £)DA)—Cattle 2,300; undertone weak on slaughter steers; medium to gocd 14% yearlings saleable around 7.00-9.00; few loads held higher; she stock about steady early; some interests talk lower; warmed up and shortfed heif- ers 5.75-7.50; bulk beef cows 5.00- 6.25; low cutter to cutter grades 3.75- 4.75; bulls strong to 25 higher; most sausage bulls 5.50-6.00; few 6.25; 4, |stockers scarce, steady. Calves 2,200; steady, good to choice vealers scaling around 140 lbs. upward 9.00-10.00; few 10.50; common and medium 5.50-7.50. Hogs 12,000; very slow, packers bid- ding 25-40 lower or 10.00 down; for choice weights under 200 Ibs. 8.65 down for packing sows; asking up to 10.50 and above for light hogs; aver- age cost Tuesday 10.04; weight 240 Ibs. Sheep 1,500; bulk of run natives; very little done early; buyers talking lower on lambs or around 10.25 down; early undertone about steady on slaughter ewes; bulk fat lambs Tues- day 10.50-75; fat ewes 4.50-5.50. Dairy cattle firm to local interests; shipper demand narrow; several med- ium grade springers 50.00-60.00; few good close kinds 65.00-75.00. CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 8.—()—(U. 8. Dept. , | Agr.)—Hogs 28,000 including 10,000/% v4, | direct; general market now about steady with Tuesday’s average; early advance lost; extreme top early $10.35; bulk desirable 140-250 Ib. 9.90-10.20; 5, [few 260-300 Ib. butchers 9.75-10.15; most sows 8.50-75; good Igihtweights 8.85. Cattle 10,000, calves 2,000; moder- ate supply choice and prime steers and yearlings steady; top 14.26 on weighty steers; best yearlings 13.50; rank file of crop comprises lower Re grades; nothing done on such kinds; bids and undertone 25 and more lower; stockers and feeders weak; meaty kinds promising to sell off; all heifers easy; beef cows dull; cutter cows and , | bulls about steady; vealers unchanged. Selects selling up to 11:50. Sheep 12,000; very little done; mot steady to weak; feeding lambs scarce; better grade lambs bid 10.75 and less, now asking 11.00 and above; scatter- ed native ewes 5.25. ~ SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., Jan. 8.—(P)—(US DA)—Cattle, 4,000; practically no early action for slaughter steers and yearlings; few bids around 25 lower; most butcher she stock bids 25 off; stockers and feeders firm; few fed steers and yearlings salable above 10.00; liberal quota salable 9.50 down; bidding largely 5.75 down for beef cows; few short fed heifers 7.25 down; load lots choice 810 lb. feeders 8.35; common and medium lots 6.75 down. Hogs, 16,000; opening packer bids © mostly 50-60 lower than Tuesday’s average; early shipper demand absent; better 190-270 lb. butchers bid 9.50- 65; sows bid fully 50 off at 8.25-50; stags 8.50 down, Sheep, 2,000; no early action; fat lambs undertone weak; best wooled skins held around 10.75; late Tuesday lambs weak to 15 lower; bulk truck- ins 10,25-50; load lots fed westerns 10,60-75. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 8—(#)—Cash wheat, #1! No. 2 hard 1.20. % | No. Corn, No. 5 mixed 57-59; No. 4 yel- low 60-61%; No. 4 white, 60-61%; sample grade 36-56%. Oats, No. 2 white 3214-33%; sample grade 24%-29. Rye, No. 2, 59. . Buckwheat, No. 1, 1.10. Soybeans, no sales reported. Barley, actual sales 68,83; nominal feed 30-45; malting 54-83. Timothy seed 3.30-35 cwt. Clover seed 12.00-18.50 cwt. wwii tae Sh PEG CASH GRAIN innipeg, Jan. 8.—(#)—Cash, wheat, 1 northern 85%; No. 2 northern 82%; No. 3 northern 19%. Oats, No. 2 white 33%; No. 3 white 2835. Hoping to Sweep Seattle Election —_—_—_—_—— After a fashion, Stephen I. Cullan is a machine politician, for, when not campaigning for the Seattle, Wash., mayoralty, he’s a machiu- ery dealer. Culian is pictured in the get-up that attracts crowds te his curbside campaign. He ha Promised that the police depart ment will be the first one he'll ae ihe WARM SUN BREAKS SEVERE COLD GRIP Thermometers Rise to 16 De- grees Above Zero in Bis- marck Wednesday A warm sun brought relief from general sub-zero temperatures in North Dakota Wednesday. A number of highways in central and North- eastern sections are drifted and blocked. Temperatures rose to 16 degrees above zero in Bismarck Wednesday afternoon with the forecast for warm- er tonight but colder again Thursday Grand Forks was the coldest point in the state with -17; Jamestown re- ported -7, and Fargo, Williston and Devils Lake -6, for the 24 hours pre- ceeding 7 a. m. Plows are working on highway number 81 north and south of Fargo and on number 11 in Richland county, the highway department reported. All highways in Cavalier, Pembina, Walsh, Grand Forks, Steele and Traill counties are blocked. United States highways number 81 and 2 were to be open Wednesday afternoon. Highway number 5 from Langdon west to Dunseith is blocked but will be open by night, as will highway number 281 south of Devils Lake. United States highway number 2 is blocked from Grand Forks west ‘to Berthold, highway number 52 is block- ed from Minot to Velva, and highway number 14 is blocked from Anamoose south to Denhoff. All three will be open later today, the department promised. | City and County o*—_____—________-___¢ Mr. and Mrs. I. Keator, Baldwin, are the parents of a girl born at 1 a. m. Sunday at a local hospital. County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage license Tuesday to Odie Bil- ton Bailey, Bismarck, and Miss Freda Lydia Gartner, Hebron. Mr.,and Mrs. John Zentner of Man- dan are the parents of a boy born at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday at the Bismarck hospital. H. H. Prescott of St. Paul, deputy regional Boy Scout executive, is spend- ing this week in Bismarck going over plans for 1936 with Paul O. Netland, Missouri Valley Area council execu- tive. Otto Isaaks, vice president, and O. 8. Granner, sales director of the West- ern Mutual Life Insurance company of Fargo, have left Bismarck afier conducting a meeting here of comp- any salesmen in the Slope area, G. A. Wentland, district supervisor, an- nounces. Dr. R. 8. Enge, 518 Fifth St., has re- turned from Jamestown where he at- tended a meeting of the state board of chiropractic examiners Tuesday. SaaS an Miscellaneous MONEY RATES New York, Jan. 8. — (7) — Call money steady; % per cent all day; prime commercial paper % per cent; time loans steady; 60-90 days, 6 mos., 1 per cent offered; bankers’ accept- ‘ances unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 8.—(#)—Foreign ex- change steady; Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain, 4.9314; France, 6.59%; Italy, 8.02; Germany, free, 40.23; reg. tour- ist, 23.75; reg. comm’l., 21.80; Norway, 24.79; Sweden, 25.44; Montreal in New York, 99.56%; New York in Montreal, 10.43%. ‘ MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Jan. 8.—(P)—St close: First Bank Stock 15%. Northwest Banco 11%. OLSON’S APPETITE GOOD. Rochester, Minn., Jan. 8—(#)— Growing appetite and energy attested ‘Wednesday to further improvement in the condition of Gov. Olson, in his ninth day of recuperation from a stomach operation. Some pineapples have been known to attain a weight of 17 pounds, tara EXPERT instruction in POPULAR MUSIC — RHYTHM — and HAR- MONY (New Short Method) by KAY DOLWIG, graduate of Mc- Phail Conservatory of Music, Min- neapolis—post-graduate work at Bush Conservatory,. Chicago. For appointments or further information telephone 1878, IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH or PAINT—Write for Free Talent Test and Art Book. Give age and occupation. Write Tribune Ad. No. 263. LITTLE SYMPHONY TO GIVE CONCERT 36 Musicians Will Take Part in First Public Appearance of Year Sunday Music lovers of the city will welcome the news that the Bismarck Little public appearance of the 1935-36 sea- son at 8:30 p. m., Sunday in the city auditorium, under the baton of Clar- ion E. Larson, director. It will be the orchestra’s second public appearance of the year, the first being a concert for the N.D.E.A. convention in November. In the late concerts. The most ambitious program ever offered by the Little Symphony, which now has attained a size of 36 pieces, is in store for Sunday evening. The ~ |personngl is made up of outstanding musicians of Bismarck and Mandan who are members by invitation of the director. Mozart's G-Minor Symphony will be rendered in its entirety, as the feature number. There also will be music from Handel, Bach, Sibelius, Schu- bert and Brahms. No admission charge will be made and the concert is open to the public. ROBERT L. DRALLE, 63, IS DEAD HERE Succumbs at Daughter's Home Wednesday Morning After Lengthy IlIness Robert L. Dralle, 63, died at 10 a. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Leif 8. Blensly, 709 Ninth St., with whom he had made his home since the death of his wife two years ago. The funeral services have not been definitely set but will be held either tist church with Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor, officiating. Mr. Dralle suffered a slight stroke during the summer and had been ill all winter. He leaves seven children in addi- tion to Mrs. Blensley, including Mrs. Harold Welch and Mrs. Blair, Bismarck; Mrs. Edward Ebel- ing, Menoken; Mrs. Arley Baker, Big Falls, Wis.; Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin, Salem, Ore.; Chester Dralle, Selma, Calif., and Albert Dralle, Brainerd, Minn. Marshall Dralle of Moffit is a brother. T/BREMER WEEPS AT TRIO'S KIDNAP TRIAL’ Mention of Daughter's Name | Causes St. Paul Banker to Break Down St. Paul Jan. 8—(#)—Emotions ex- cited by his abduction recollections Wednesday ‘overcame Edward G. Bremer, St. Paul banker, and he wept On the witness stand at the trial of alleged kidnap conspirators. Bremer, first government witness in the trial of Cassium McDonald, Wil- liam Weaver and Harry Sawyer, ac- cused conspirators, wept when counsel asked the name of his companion the morning of the abduction. Kidnapers set upon Bremer shortly after he had taken his small daughter to school Jan. 17, 1934. Bremer be- gan weeping at the question and court | progress ceased for the moment. Objects to Demonstration In the midst of this, Eugene O'Sul- livan, Omaha, counsel for Sawyer, 8: Paul underworld character leaped to! his feet objecting to “the witness putting on such a demonstration.” Assistant U. 8. District Attorney George Heise moved for a recess, de- nied by Federal Judge Gunnar H. Nordbye, who said: stration,” referring to‘ O'Sullivan’s complaint. In his opening. statement to the jury, George F. Sullivan, United States District Attorney, said Detroit, Mich., engineer, exchanged $104,000 of the “hot” money in Cuba; that Sawyer, former St. Paul boot- legger was the “contact man” for the kidnaping, member of the actual “snatch” squad. Recounts Kidnaping Bremer, responding to questions of District Attorney Sullivan, vividly re- counted how he was intercepted at tocks | Lexington and Goodrich avenues, St. Paul, a few moments after he drove his daughter to school, slugged on the head as he sat at the driver's wheel. trundled into a second car a few miles from the kidnap scene, and driven to a “hideout” in Bensonville, Ill. Bremer was not called to the stand until 10:40 a. m., as counsel for the defendants were occupied in demur- ring to the indictments. Judge Nord- bye overruled the motions. In the year 1881, 1300 tons of lo- cust eggs were destroyed in Cyprus, Symphony orchestra will make its first | F winter, there will be at least two more | ~ m. Wednesday in the home of his! Friday or Saturday in the First Bap- | Lawrence | “It was not that kind of a demon-/ the prosecution will show that McDonald, Barker-Karpis gang that executed the | and that Weaver was aj Male Help Wanted WANTED—Young man to work by month, F. Jaszkowiak. Phone 823, Female Help Wanted | SPECIAL work for women up to $15 weekly and your dresses free of ex- tra cost, representing Fashion! Frocks. No investment. No can- vassing. Send size. Fashion Frocks, | jept. N-1368, Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED—Middle-aged woman for | housework. Must go home nights. | Write Tribune Ad. 12991. Work Wanted | PIANO TUNING—25 years’ experi- | ence (registered tuner). Chas, L.: Bryan, 422-4th St. Phone 649. { HIGH SCHOOL girl wants work for room and board. Phone 1745, 1 Houses and Flats | FOR RENT—5 room house, partly | modern. Close in. Business base- ment. Main Ave. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Four room modern | house in Mandan, L. N. Cary Co.} \ Phone Mandan No. 9. set. Over= Axmister rug, 9x12, | Very reasonable. stuffed chair. 1935 frigidaire. Phone 2098, 4 FOR SALE—Acorn gas range. Ex- cellent condition. $20.00. Phone 1745. 104 Ave. B. ____ Lost and Found LOST—Black and white Spaniel puppy. If found please call Billy Mills, Phone 639, LOST—Man's white gol gold rimmed glasses. Reward, Phone 120-M or 425. 410 Ave. A. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—My entire business con- sisting of 60x24 foot building equip- ped with pool table, lunch counter and beer parlor, 4-room residence, public hall building, 70x24 feet, ice house and garage. Only business of its kind in live town of 200. Must be seen to be appreciated. Selling on account of poor health. A real proposition for cash only. Peter Pedoff, Grace City, N. Dak. FOR RENT OR SALE—Pool hail, lo- cation county seat town. For par- ticulars write Tribune Ad. No. 12966. People’s Forum (Editor's Note) —The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or \| Which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed.. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it, We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's nama where justice and fair play make It advisable. All letters must be Hmited to not more than 600 words. i ue FOR CLEAN SPORT Bismarck, N, D., Jan. 4, 1936, | Editor, Tribune: Did it ever strike you that there are young men and girls in Bismarck who- enjoy going to church or the movies that would like to dance, where they do not serve liquor or} smoke? It is too bad not to have places of | amusement for young people. Public band concerts, a female ‘chorus, ice skating carnivals for j adults or roller skating, clean indoor | | sports of any kind are better than cig- arettes and drinking. | A Friend of Young People. Editor's Note: It has, and we agrec. ELETYPE BRIEF By the Associated Washington—Government attor- neys expect the supreme court to de- cide in the Rice Millers’ case whether processors who have paid more than a billion dollars of AAA taxes can recover without proving they have not passed the cost to others. The AAA amendments, enacted last Aug- ust, required proof that the expense of the levy had been borne by the processor before he could obtain a refund. Washington.—A “farmers and work- ers” amendment to the constitution was proposed Wednesday by Repre- {sentative Marcantonio (Rep. N. Y.). It would empower congress to estab- lish uniform laws throughout the United States to regulate agriculture | and industry. } Valley City, N. D.—Walter Fred- j rick of Valley City was acquitted of a jcharge of reckless driving in district jcourt here Wednesday. H. G. Pagen- kopf and John F, Wagner, both of Oriska, pleaded guilty to engaging in |the liquor traffic. Washington.—The senate foreign relations committee decided Wednes- day to expedite consideration of the administration neutrality bill without public hearings. FDR TO SEE COUGHLIN Washington, Jan. 8.—(/)—President Roosevelt arranged for an engage- ment Wednesday with Father Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit radio priest, who is in the city. The White House re- ported Coughlin asked the appoint- ment. 50 ESCAPE DEATH | Johnéton City, Ill, Jan. 8—(@)— Fifty coal miners escaped death Wednesday when flood waters broke through seals in Old Ben Mine No. 18 workings for the second time in little | over a month. | Two million dollars’ worth of rat poisons and traps are purchased an- nually in the world, here and flooded a wide section of the|" “STA Want to Buy or Trade? ___WANT-ADS Will Help Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for one insertion—450 for 15 words, First insertion (per word) 3 2 consecutive insertions (per word) srecee A 3 consecutive (per word) .........0+.6%0 4 consecutive (per word) 5 consecutive (per word) 6 consecutive (per word) This table of ‘rates effectt only in the state of North Da- kota. Cuts and border used on want ads come under classi- fied display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single in- sertion. No clairvoyant, fortune tell- er, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We re- serve the right to edit or re- ject any copy.submitted, ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad de- partment. DIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor’s prescription at Service Drug Store. Apartments for Rent _ apartment. Large living room, kitchenette, dinette, large bedroom, bathroom, fireplace, hardwood floors, New Dale Apts. 404 Man- dan St. Inquire North Basement Apt. FOR RENT—Newly furnished apart< ment. Two rooms and kitchenette, Private bath. Fireplace. Also small two room apartment. 607-5th St. Phone 1361-R. pe shld UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for rent, One room, closet, kitchenette, upstairs, outside entrance, gas, lights, heat, water furnished. $20.00. 320-2nd St. FURNISHED apartment at 618-7th St. Suitable for two adults, Phone 1391 or call at 616-7th St. FOR RENT—Two room house and two-room basement apartment, 818- ith St. Phone 1747-R. aga, FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Bedroom adjoining bath. 808-7th St. A ee FURNISHED 2 room and kitchenette ground floor apartment. Rental $30.00. 618-6th St. Rae? 2 FOR RENT—One room furnished apartment. Adults only. Call at 1002=Mhy Bt ee APARTMENT for rent. New fire- proof building. J. B. Smith, Phone 1184, Rooms for Rent RENT—Comfortable quart for two men, Bedroom a den. Gas heated. Private bath, Phone 67-J. 709-4th St. NEWLY FURNISHED sleeping room for gentleman. Always hot water. Next to bath. Near capitol. 903- - SUN SBU Gf is who FOR RENT—Reasoni priced, well furnished cozy room. Gas heat. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1739, ROOM FOR RENT—Gentleman pre- ferred; next to bath; very warm, 208 West Broadway. Phone 1676. SLEEPING room next to bath. Closé in. 308 Ave. A Phone 926-W. WARM sleeping room next to next to bath, ‘W. 619-6th St. FOR Room ‘and Board NICE FRONT warm room with morn« ing and evening- meals. Lady oF —Bi the Highway House. 114 W. Main. Phone 538-W. ROOM AND BOARD for one gentle man. 1719-5th St. Phone 1887. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—<—_—_ For Sale FOR SALE—Three used cash registers in good condition. One especially suited for beer parlor. Dap phone 443, Night 1063. FOR SALE—Asplund, Ingstrom coal. $2.75 in load lots. Relief orders ac- «cepted. Phone 834-R. Bob Morris. ——_—_—_—_ Automobiles for Sale __ USED CARS Chevrolet Coupe Plymouth Sedan Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet Sedan Pontiac Coupe Chevrolet Coach Oakland Coach Ford Coupe Plymouth Coupe Essex Sedan Ford pickup Plymouth P. A, Sedan Willys-Knight Coupe Ford Coach Pontiac Sedan Hudson Coach Studebaker Coach Plymouth Sedan Chrysler 6 Sedan 1928 Buick Sedan 1933 Terraplane Sedan 1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. Phone 700 FOR SALE—1930 La Salle Coupe. @ wheels, new tires, heater. Excellent condition. Price only $190.00, M. B. Gilman Co. Phone 806, oIe_«Q_QV\Y—VY\ —— Miscellaneous STAPLING MACHINES the Markwell 1928 1934 1928 1928 1933 1931 1929 1932 1934 1929 1931 1932 1932 1930 1931 1930 1934 1935 1933 manently or temporarily Tribune dob Departmens, 2