The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1936, Page 7

“OUD AGE PENSIONS Schwab Defends Arms _|GOURMETS BEMOAN. |7Man Drops Dead — VIEWED AS MENACE | INCARNEGIERE ‘I-Considered Schemes Would Foment Politics and Des- troy Liberties’ New York, Feb. 22—Dr. Henry 8. Pritchett, president-emeritus of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advance- ment of Teaching, warns congress state legislatures, in the 30th. annual report of the foundation, to be very cautious in enacting old-age pension legislation lest they encourage the organiastion bies able to exert vast political pres- sure and raid the public treasury for large sums. The report was made public yesterday. Pointing out that the foundation, which has its own retirement allow- ance system for teachers, has studied pension schemes longer than other American institution, Dr. Pritch- Direct payment of pensions by the national government to pensioners should never be authorized, he ad- vises, lest politics dominate the sys- tem. Adoption of ill-considered and unwise pension schemes, he goes on, might work serious harm to the whole democratic system of civil liberties, as well as throw the social and economic system into confusion and disaster. Townsend ‘Most Dr. Pritchett denounces the Town- send plan of $200 a month retirins allowances to all persons 60 years of age or older as “the most hopeless and alluring of the proposals that have been put forward for. old-age pen- sions” and as “one of the most vision- ery and impossible schemes ever pre- sented for public acceptance.” “The quickened demand for social security,’ Dr. Pritchett writes in his section on old-age pensions, “has brought both before the congress and \ of them have taken account of the social consequences of such legislation or the actuarial and economic limitations of all pen- sion schemes. “These plans are being generally from the political point of view rather than that of a sound ap- preciation of the social and economic questions involved.” He asserts tha: the relation of politics to pension schemes in the United States “is like- ly to become one of the most danger- ous, most demoralizing and most cost- ly experiments that have ever been foisted upon a people.” The “selfish and aggressive lobby created by so-called veterans” has brought about “political demoraliza- tion” in congress and “has worked more serious harm to the nation than any other similar organization in its history,’ he declares. “It has made the name ‘American Legion’ a syno- nym no} for courage and patriotism but fof selfishness and greed,” h2 adds, Some Plan Assured “This country,” he adds, “is enter- ing upon that stage of social develop- ment under which some form of old- age pension is almost sure to be ac- cepted. It will be a great temptation to load the cost of these schemes up- on the national and state governments. There will be strong political tempta- tion to accept schemes that are not only inadequate, but are sure to break down and disappoint the hopes of those whd put their faith in them. The promotion of pension schemes is likely to be, for the next quarter of @ century, a constant temptation to politicians. Unless the voters them- selves shall insist that such plans shall rest upon sound principles, the hopes of those who look to depend- ence upon them in old age are sure to be disappointed. A study of the ex- perience of other nations, and the in economic and : promoted today in certain parts of our country. It should never be lost sight -of, in framing legislation for a governmental old-age pension system, that such action by government gcdy clisisle and/Bethiehem Steel Ben THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1936 Makers for Humanity Admits. Munitions Lead to War But Insists Industry Is Powerless in Trend New York, Féb. 22—Charles M. Schwab at his seventy-fourth birth- iday interview was equipped with a pile of prepared statements on the desk in his office as chairman of the corporation, but waved at them without distributing them, as something designed to “keep ,me from mixing in political “What do you want me to talk about?” he asked, and for an hour he answered all questions, to show, as he explained, that “my health has not been so good in the last year, but T leave it to you boys to judge as to my mental agility.” He was asked about the suggestion ®DY/of Bernard M. Baruch that the prof- its be taken out of war. “Mr. Baruch is entirely right,” said Mr. Schwab. “I think profit ought to be only reasonable, as small as you can make it; but I don’t think you can.get people to do all that work enthusiastically and well without something. I do not believe any bus- iness—(he hesitated and continued) —It is a little strange to me.—At the beginning of the war we were among the most prized people in the United States because we were the most powerful, because. we could furnish the things to make it possible to win the war.” He was asked about the current ac- cusation that munition makers fur- nish ‘the wars as well as the muni- tions. “That's ridiculous,” said = Mr. ‘Schwab. He said he was familiar with the accusation. He had just read the life of Sir Basil Zaharoff, former head of the British. firm of Vickers, whom he had known for forty years as “one of the finest, most estimable, most beloved of men.” Highest Regards for Sir Basil “I have the greatest regard for Sir Basil,” he said, “and I know it was the furthest thing from his mind to do the things charged, fomenting wars to sell munitions. Of course he made guns and munitions. But so did Krupp, Skoda, Creusot and Midvale.” He was asked if munitions them- selves, as distinguished from muni-' tions makers, cid not make for war. “Ah, that’s a very different thing,’ said Mr. Schwab. “If the whole world decided armament should not be made, there is nobody who would be’ faster and quicker at the top of the list than I. I think war is—(he searched for a word) indescribable.” ‘He was asked if he thought it pos- sible to have everybody disarm. “No,” said Mr. Schwab. “I don’t think it is a possible thing to pro- scribe war.” He was asked if this did not mak= his willingness to take the top of a disarmament list of no possible ap- plication. “Yes,” he said sadly. tical.” Asked if he had information as to the next war, he said: “I have heard nothing.” He was asved what he thought about the proposed neutrality laws restricting the sale of implements of war to belligerents. “It seems to me,” Mr. Schwab sais, “if you are manufacturing an article for sale, you can’t pick out the peo- ple you will sell it to.” Mr. Schwab declared in the running interview that “one of the greatest changes I have seen is the change in the attitude of the employer and em- ploye, which is certainly better today than it has ever been in my lifetime and promises to be better still.” “Employers have found it to their advantage, and they have found tt happier and more efficient in every way to do everything humanly pos- sible to make the. workman a part of the great industrial establishment.” CONVICT LABORER OF ‘KISS SLAYING Attempt Failed, Prosecu- tion Contended “It is imprac- Sidney, Ia., Feb. 22—(7)—The dis- trict court jury trying Charles Brown, Phelps City, Mo., laborer for the “kiss slaying” of W. J. Mawhor, 67, River- ton, Ia., farmer, found him guilty of manslaughter.early Saturday. Brown was charged with shooting Mawhor to death Dec. 2. He pleaded his daughter, Ruby, 18, claimed Maw- hor made to her. The girl had been employed by Mawhor as a domestic while his wife was'e hospital patient. Porsecution attowneys, in their ar- gument to the jury, contended Brown was trying to blackmail Mawhor and asked if “the farmer's life was the price of @ kiss?” Judge Brown set appeal bond at $5,000 and said he would pass sen- tence March 7. purchasing | Coolidge’s Furniture Okada’s Government Wins Confederate Vote Tokyo, Feb. 22—(#)—The govern- Keisuke To Go Under Hammer Northampton, Mass, Feb. 22.—() —Furniture with ‘which’ the late CHARLES M. SCHWAB EXTENSION AGENTS PREPARED 10 HOLD MEETINGS ON SEED Experts Discuss Lightweight Wheat Situation at Man- dan Gathering Completing pians for a series of meetings with farmer sin their respec- tive counties on the lightweight seed situation, Missoupri Slope county agents were given experiment station results and recommendations at a meeting held at Mandan Friday. © William J. Leary extension agron- omist, calla attention to the experi- mental work done last fall and win- ter with the light sced. Fe discussed the germination of the light wheat. size and vigor of the plants, yields from lafge and small plants, possible efffect cf unfavorable sepring condi- tions, rate of sowing and results of tests with durum. “In tests made, we have found that the new. improved ceresan type im- prove germination over untreated grain, and that formadlehyde does not,” said Fred D. Butcher, exten- sion specialist in pointing out the methods of seed treatment and the effect upon the germination of wheat of different weight. Situation Is Acute In commenting on the seed grain situation in the sicte, A J. Dexter, ag- ricultural development agent for the Northern Pacific railway, said, “I think bringing the facts to the people on this situation is the most import- ant thing in the state this spring. The situaion s so acue, and all facts so mportant, every effort should be made to acquaint people and to give them what recommendations we can.” Attending the meeting, in addition to those already mentioned, were C. M. Chally, George E. Baker, district extension agents; Ralph Newcomber, Morton; H. A. McNutt, Logan; Robert Montgomery, Mercer; Ben Barrett, Emmons; T.-X. Calnan, Barnes; Ro- bert J. Adam, McIntosh; Martin Alt- enburg, Kidder; Harper Brush, Stuts- man; Theodore C. Olson, Grant, and Henry O. Putnam, Burleigh, ‘extension agents; Duncan McLeod, Soo Railway development agent, John Sarvis and J. C. Thysell, Great Plains Station, Mandan, Plans Mectings Putnam said thai sced meetings in Burleigh county will be held as soon as weather and rozd conditions per- mit. Samples of seed wheat are being tested here as rapidly as they are re- ceived from the farmevs. Approximately one quart of the seed is necessary for an authentic test, Putnam stated. The seed testing hers is being done in cooperation with the national youth administration pro- gram. Seed may also be sent to the State seed’ laboratories, College Sta- tion, Fargo, for testing. ISOTOPE HUNTING CHEMISTS SUCCEED Revolving Pump Built to Ex- tract Most Sought for Scientific Treasure New York, Feb. 22—(?)—A reyolv- ing suction pump which will extract isotopes, the most sought for treasure of chemistry, was announced Satur- day to the American Physical society, by J. W. Beams and F. B. Haynes of the University of Virginia. Isotopes are the twins, triplets and “quints” of the 92 chemical elements, each set the same element with slight differences in atomic weight. Gold, the “noble” metal, is the only ele- ment in which no isotope or twinning has been found. It has been impossible thus far to separate thése elemental twins, ex- cept in the case of hydrogen whose separation produced the sensational “heavy water,” and a small spot of the metal’ lithium, a separation which immediately resulted in the lightest solid. substance ever known. The two Virginia scientists have | g; discovered an entirely new method for separation. They use a centrifuge, 80) vhich is a small top revolving at ter- , and court probation officer, the pieces, now in storage Sat- urday. No date has been set for the sale, but. it is expected it will be com- pleted before Mrs. Grace Goodhue Coolidge, the president’s widow, re- turns from a trip to England. arty’ allance supporting Official: Matrimonial Bureaus Established Berlin, Feb. 22.—()—Establishment official matrimonial bureaus for rific speed. _ Chastised Girl Mixes Poison in Family Food Hamlin, W. Va., Feb. 22—(P)—A family of eight lay critically ill from poisoning Saturday in ‘a Hill country home, their _ illne brought on by what Prosecutor W. 8. Da: said was a 14-year-old daughter's retalia- tion for a chastisement. DYING TABLE CHAT OVER SALT HERRING Grief-Stricken Epicures » Dis- patch Gargantuan Meal in 2 Hours, 20 Minutes New York, Feb. 22.— Members of the Gourmet society dropped a tear into their mandelflammerie here as speakers at the society’s dinner pro- claimed the degth of the art of goad dinner conversations. The grief of the gourmet was assuaged by the fact that they had already disposed of a meal which took 2 hours 20 minutes in the eating. : First item in the gastromonic pa- rade was a rainbow-hued salad of cubed salt herring, roast veal, ap- ples, dill pickles and potatoes, and the members, each of whom prides himself on possession of a “palate esthetically sensitive to good food and drink,” kept up a lively conversation while they ate it. And Liver Dumplings The arrival of a meat broth with liver dumplings fettered the flow of talk only momentarily. A sither se- lection interrupted neither the eating nor the conversation and the singing of a Bavarian yodeler proved equally ineffective in stilling the chatter. . But the conversational lull which followed the serving of roast goose stuffed with apples and flanked with kartoffel kloesse, rotkoh] and creamed brussel sprouts was of a different character. The gourmets ate, then sat back in their chairs, eyes glazed, smiles strained. The talk revived slowly. A green salad passed almost unremarked. The mandelflammerie, an almond pudding served with raspberry sauce, stirred a ripple of comment, and by the time the coffee and cheese were on the table the hall again buzzed with conversation. Chef Is Bashful The chef, Charles von Schlossberg, was summoned from the kitchen for a round of applause. A short, thick- set man in white skirt and cap, he mumbled his thanks and scurried back to his posts. Then beer mugs were refilled and all was in readiness for the obsequies over the demise of table talk. J. George Frederick, president of the society, launched @ frontal attack on the citadels of conversation sterli- ity. He put forward a twelve-point conversational code, the basic ele- ments of which were avoidance of “monologuing,” selection of subject matter in the realm of ideas and not of personalities, gossip or technical interests and mastery of the art of listening. The conversational ‘ art should have its root in the family dinner table at home, Mr. Frederick believed. Pierre Loving, author, contributed the thought that an articulate mind was the first requisite for good con- versation, Oscar Schidetsky, traveler and writer, urged husbands to eat light lunches so that they might enjoy the dinners their wives prepared for them at night. SELASSIE SUES FOR PEACE, ROME SAYS League Protectorate Sought by Ethiopia; Fascists Frown on Proposal (Copyright, 1936, Associated Press) Réme, Feb. 22.—Fresh Italian re- Ports arose Saturday that Emperor Haile Selassie was suing for peace, just as Fascists said their black-shirt legions were menacing their next ma- jor Ethiopian objective—Amba Alaji. Informed sources reported the Ethi- opian king of kings was advancing Peace proposals directly to the League of Nations, with an offer understood to contemplate a League protectorate over his empire. Whether he would cede any terri- tory, however, or yield the broad sec- tions of Ethiopia already occupied by the advancing Italian forces, was not specified. Fascists insisted they looked with little favor on Haile Selassie’s pur- ported plans to save his empire from conquest by mandating it. Premier Mussolini has declared openly that no Italian subject would settle in Ethiopia without the protec- tion of the tri-color, and informed sources said Italy was less disposed than ever now to accept compromises. ‘The latest reports from the north- ern front placed the Italian advance guard less than 15 miles from Amba Alaji, whcih ranks second only to Aduwa, already taken, in the list of sentimental Fascist objectives. Its capture was regarded as only a mat- ter of hours. Increased bombing activities on the 2 southern front also inspired Fascist| Ma: confidence that the long-awaited ad- vance on Harar, second city of Ethi- opia, by Gen. Rodolfo Graziani’s army, was impending. yr Two Youths Admit Looting Print Shop Solution of the month-old looting the two electric motors and a con- siderable amount of lead was recover- local police. Two youths, both tering the build- Hettinger Athletic Coach Resigns Post Hettinger, N. D., Feb. ~22—Paul high school Damron said Gladys Dillon admit-| coach, has ted mixing poison with the flour her mother used in mixing bread. He said she told him she intended only te poison the mother. The prosecutor said Edgar Dillon, | Forks, Minn., 40, probably will not recover. Mrs. Dillion, 36, and six children ranging} from in age from 3 to 12, are in a serious condition Receiving Medal Oneida, N. cob Oatman, man, was awarded a medal at a ceremony commemorating his 50th consecutive year of membership in @ Masonic lodge. As he received the medal Oat- man was stricken with apoplexy and died almost immediately. OLYMPIC CAGE MEET IS SET FOR MARCH 12 North Central Conference to Represent North and South Dakota Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 22.—(?)— Organization plans for the sixth dis- trict basketball tournament at the University of Minnesota fieldhouse March 12 atid 13 to select an Olympic contender were announced Saturday by. Frank McCormick, chairman of the sixth district intercollegiate bas- ketball committee and director of athletics at the university. Members of the committee appoint- ed for North and South Dakota have agreed that the highest ranking team in. the North Central Conference will be the representative in the tourna- ment from those states. Committeemen are C. C, Finnegan, director of athletics at the North Da- kota State college, Fargo; C. A. West, director of athletics at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks; C. B. ‘Hoy, University of South Dakota and R. H Threlfall of South Dakota State college, Brookings. No monies will be allowed to college teams for travel or other expenses. Teams eligible to play in the tour- nmament can qualify under the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic association rules which provide that any school having a full freshman rule is eligible to compete and that not having a freshman rule may play only sopho- mores and juniors, Representative teams from each state must be designated by March 7, Officials announced. Tickets for the sixth district tourney at the field- house will go on sale March 2. Candy Store Owner Is Stabbed Dead by Boy Chicago, Feb. 22—()—SI en Chilsen, 55, a candy store Sites et dead Saturday, stabbed over the heart with a hunting knife and Tow- headed Curtis Renholds, 14, was to face @ coroner's jury to tell why he killed him, Chilson had been a roomer in the home of Mrs. Hazel Putnam, mother of nine children, in a building where Curtis’ father, Andrew Renholds, was Janitor. The Putnams, evicted for non-payment of rent, moved to the rear of Chilson’s store. “Chilson objected to my going around with Mrs. Putnam’s son, Ver- non, who is 15 years old,” Curtis told police. Swanson’s Assistant Also Enters Hospital Washington, Feb. 22.— (#) —Both Secretary Swanson and Assistant Secretary Henry L. Roosevelt of the navy were ill Saturday in Naval hos- pital. Intestinal influenza sent Roos- evelt to the hospital Friday while his chief appeared to be recovering gradually from pleurisy and injuries suffered in a fall. 'Today’s Market News! Weasel ida darts BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russel-Miller Co.) February 22 No. 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs... No. 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. No. 3 dark northern, 56 Ibe. No, 3 dark northern, 55 Il No, 4 dark northern, 54 lbs. No. 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. No, 5 dark northern, 52 lbs, No. 5 dark northern, 51 It No. 5 dark ~orthern, 50 Ibs. Sample Grain: 49 lbs., 78; 48 Ibs., 73; 47 lbs., 68; 46 Ibs., 63; 45 Ibs., 58; 44 lbs., 51; 43 lbs., 46; 42 Ibs. 41; 41 Ibs., 36; 40 lbs., 31; 30 Ibs. 26; 38 Ibs., 25; all under 38 Ibs, 25. No, 1 hard amber durum No. 1 mixed durum ... No, 1 red durum No. 1 flax . No, 2 flax No. 2 rye Barley . Oats ... Hard winter wheat WINNIPEG GRAIN Winnipeg, Feb. 22.—(?)— Wheat— Open High 3% AG 83% 32% 32% 39% 39% 84% 83% 1.58% 1.59 156% 1.56% 45% 45% MK 48% 48 WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN y Winnipeg, Feb. 22.—()— Wheat, No. 1 hard 82%; No. 1 northern 81%; feed 45%; a garnet 76%; 1 durum 75%; 4 special 64%; tracks 81%. Oats, 2 cw 36%. Barley, 3 cw 37%; tracks 37%. Flax, 1 cw 1.59; tracks 1.58%, Rye, 2 cw 43%. GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Feb. 22.—Grain mar- ned showed no material change dur- as cold weather continued to restrict both trade and movement. May wheat declined %c for the week, closing Friday at 1.06%. Cash durum held firm, ~ May rye declined 1 cent, closing ‘at 52%. i May oats closed again at 27%c, May barley declined %c net for the week, closing s¢ 28c. May flax closed at-the same price as the week before, $1.79%. een WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis. Feb. 22.—(%)— Cheese quotations for the week. Wis- consin cheese exchange: twins 1¢, the week ended Friday, Feb. 21,|/Scooped |WANT-ADS Carry Many , Tips on Good Jobs Open Instruction Salesmen Wanted INSTRUCTIONS IN KNITTING STREET FROCKS. Evening classes by appointment for convenience of women working during day. BIS- MARCK KNITTING STUDIO. Mrs. Rebecca Pochapin, 605-5th St. Phone 2138, $105.00-$175.00 MONTH. Work for. “Uncle Sam.” List jobs free. Write Franklin Institute, Dept. 333 L, Rochester, N. Y. —_—— bb Help Wanted WANTED—Bookkeeper. State exper- ence. Write Tribune Ad. 13378. Pet EARN $30 WEEKLY WRITE for free catalogue and sales course. Sell Jiffy Ties. ° 17 South Wells, Chicago, Ill, WAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write today. Raw- leigh, Dept, NDB-18-SA, Minne- apolis, Minn. Male Help Wanted STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Burleigh county. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNess Co., Dept. B, Free- port, Illinois, Personal STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, IN- DIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a ‘doctor's prescription at Service ‘Drug Store. MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1020 Bdwy. Phone 1126. Farmers call board: daisies 14 horns 14%, LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 22—(4) —(US.D.A.)—With supplies of slaugh- ter steers showing marked expansion on recent days and with demand rel- atively narrow, sluggishness has de- veloped and current prices are 25-50 cents or more lower on killing steers compared with a week ago. Cows and heifers are about 15-25 cents un- der the week’s best time. A few good steers sold today at $7.60-8.25, most short-fed and plainer grades at $5.75- 7.35, Lowet grade heifers sold at $5.25-6.50, desirable short-feds up to $7.00. Butcher cows bulked at $5.00- 5.75, odd lots $6.00-6.50. Low cutters and cutters sold at $4.00-4.75, better Grades sausage bulls $6.35-6.75, com- mon down to $5.50. Vealer prices reached a new mid-winter high this week and then broke sharply as Teceipts increased. Good to choice vealers cashed late Friday at $8.50- 10.00, some up to $10.50 early, medium Grades down to $7.00, cull and com- mon $4.50-6.50. Hogs were about 50 cents lower Fri- day light lights 50 cents or more low- er. Better 160-250 pounds $9.75-9.95, @ few $10.00, 250-300 pounds $9.50- 9.80, heavier weights down to $9.25, light lights $9.00-10.00, sows $8.75- 9.00, pigs $8.50-9.00. Fat lamb trade opened slowly to- day, good to choice grades being con- sidered salable at $9.50-9.75, common and medium $8.00-9.00, culls around $7.00. Desirable fed ewes cashed at $4.85-5.00. CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 22.—(7)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 500, calves 100; com- pared Friday last week: Strictly good and choice medium weight and weighty steers strong to 25 higher on order buyer account; all other heavies and all grades light steers and year- lings unevenly 25 to 50 lower; closing trade very dull at decline, even late market on heavies being shaky; lower grades predominated; more heavies in crop; stocker demand narrow, a weak- ening influence on warmed up and meaty light steers; beef market ab- normally uneven, sluggish and slow; Practical top weighty steers 12.00; show type yearlings at 13.00 no cri- terion general trade; bulk better grade heavies 10.50 to 11.50. Lower grades 8.25 to 9.50; practical top yearlings 10.75; not much above 10.00; best fed heifers 9.50; lower grade light steers closed at 7.00 to 8.25; best feed- ers 8.00; heifers 25 to 50 lower; cows 50 to 75 lower; bulls 15 to 25 lower, and vealers 1.50 to 2.00 off, market on all classes closing in a rut partly be- cause of unsatisfactory beef market and partly because of anticipted in- creased receipts following sub-zero weather; weighty sausage bulls at 7.00 to 7.25 sold as high as a good many meat killer steers; practical top on vealers late 10.50. Bheep, 1,000:; for week ending Fri- day 3,200 directs; compared Friday 1} last week: Fat lambs and yearlings mostly 25 to 35 lower; aged sheep strong; feeding lambs mostly 25 lower; week's practical top slaughter lambs 10.15, one deck prime 74 lb. South- downs at close 10.25; good to choice offerings to the larger interests 9.75 to 10.00, bulk on practically all ses- sions at the outside; relatively little available at 9.5¢ and under; scattered throwouts 8.50 to 9.25; yearlings 9,00 to 9.25; onf deck choice lamb weights sold early at 9.50, the extreme top fed western ewes 5.00 to 5.35, bulk at outside; scattered native ewes 4.00 to 5.25; occasional loads feeding lambs 9.50 to 9.65; 80 Ib. shearing lambs 9.85. Hogs 7,000, including 6,000 direct; unevenly 10 to 25 lower than Friday's average top 10.35; bulk 180 to 250 Ib. %, | 10.00 to 10.25; 260 to 325 Ib. 9.85 to 10.15; few sows 9.00 to 9.25; shippers took 300; holdover 500; compared week ago general market 60 to 75 cents lower, underweights off more. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Feb, 22.—(4)—Financial markets, thrown off balance last Monday by the supreme court TVA decision, recovered poise and in some sections finished the week at the highest levels in five years or more. The week opened with one of the most spectacular wrong guesses in the annals of Wall Street. The mere announcement that Chief Justice Hughes had started to read the TVA decision touched off the fireworks, For some reason, still unexplained, traders jumped into the market and bought huge blocks of power shares. As the chief justice read, it became clear to the financial district that the government had been upheld—a development on which financial men Placed @ bearish interpretation, Utility -shares which had been up in huge blocks were dumped as eagerly as they had been sht. Bubsequently, however, the general Ust drove ahead to the highest levels since Aug. 15, 1931. Measured by the Associated Press average of 60 stocks, the market was up 8 on the week to 62.5. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 22.—(?}— (U, 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 500; mar- ket for the week: Beef steers and yearlings 25-50 lower} better grades of most; heifers largely 25 lower; some better grades off more; cows steady to 25 higher > stockers and YOUNG MAN to assist manager to work in Bismarck and surrounding territory for a large nationally known manufacturer, An excellent opportunity for the right man to learn the selling business, Must be 21 years of age and a hard, en- ergetic worker; neat in appearance. No others need apply. In making application state age, education, married or single, previous business experience, if any. Our 1936 ex- pansion program will provide future advaneement to the right man. Ad 13417. RELIABLE MAN to take care store route, Distribute and collect. New products. No selling. Earn excel- lent weekly income. Berland Nut Co., St. Paul, Minn. Female Help Wanted IF YOU AGREE to show them to friends I will send you two actual samples amazing Snag-Proofed Silk Hosiery and show you how to earn up to $26 a week. State size. Phil Adler, American Mills, Dept. 4240, Indianapolis. Work Wanted SUIT DRY CLEANED and pressed, $1.00. Pressed only 50 cents. Per- fection Dry Cleaners. Phone 1707. We call for and deliver. HOUR WORK wanted by experienced girl, 20c an hour. Can furnish ref- erences, Phone 240-M. YOUNG MAN wants clerical or sales- man position. Experienced, honest, good education. Earle Anderson, WB hse bd eeelled WANTED—Typing to be done at home during afternoons. Call 463. ee EXPERIENCED girl wants work. Phone 638. Ask for An Room and Board FOR RENT—Warm, cozy front room with morning and evening meals. 401-5th St. ____ wanted to Rent : WANTED TO RENT — FULLY equipped gas station on highway or main line railroad town. When re- plying send full particulars in first lette! Box 231, Butte, N. OFFICE GIRL wants board m in good home. References given. Write Tribune Ad. 13366. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Deal direct. No commis- sions. Seven room modern house. Well located on pavement. Priced reasonable for quick sale. Box 44. FOR RENT—March lst. Four room house, 913-8th. Phone 271, Bis- marck Finance Corporation. Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for one insertion—45c for 15 words. First insertion (per word) 30 consecutive insertions (per word) . ee consecutive insertions (per word) ............446 consecutive insertions (per word ...............80 consecutive insertions (per word) ............5%0 consecutive insertions (per word) .... +60 This table of rates effective 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 We re- serve the right to edit or re- Ject any copy submitted, ALL WANT ADS ON BASI8 OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad de- partment, Out-of-Town Readers who wish to answer wast ade in wi only ‘telephone numbers are given, can so by writing to the “W. Aa, Department.” und send clippings of ad oF bes pha number given in e nd. THE BISMAKCK TRIBUNE res TWO room apartment on first floor, private entrance. One room apart~ ment, second floor. Both furs nished. Gas heat. Phone 1747-R. 818 7th. FOR RENT—Modern furnished three room apartment, living room, bed- room and kitchenette. Laundry privileges, Suitable for two adults. Close in. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with private bath. Newly decor- ° ated. Immediate possession. 6234 8th. Call rear door. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment. Three rooms, private bath. Murphy Apts. 204% Main. Phone 852. F. W. Murphy, 215-3rd. FOR RENT—Three furnished light housekeeping rooms, upstairs, $30.00, Two rooms furnished, ground floor, $25.00. 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, including lights, water, heat and Kelvinator. Close to cap- itol. 930-4th St. FOR RENT—Ail modern unfurnished apartment at the Woodmansee. 423- 5th. No children. Call H, J. Wood- mansee, FOR RENT—Three room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Private one) Located at 318-9th. Phone FOR RENT— new one room and kitchenette apartment. Heat, ° Gas, water furnished. 510-4th St. Rooms for Rent LARGE BASEMENT sleeping room with private bath. Suitable for two. Men preferred. 419 W. Bdwy. Phone 2053. SMALL desirable room for rent in private home; close in, very reason- able, 511-4th. Phone 512-J. FOR RENT—Modern two large rooms, partly furnished. Hot water, heat, gas and phone. 118 First St. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, private bath. Electric refrigerator, _ Laundry privileges. 106 Main, FOR RENT—Furnished Rose Apts. 215-3rd Street. Murphy. Phone 852. te. F. Ww. FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Hot water at all times. Close in, 308 Avenue A, Phone 926-W. FULLY furnished modern apartment for rent. Gas héat. Phone 705-M. 415 Ninth St. FOR RENT—Single room adjoining bath. Lady preferred. 419-6th. Phone 924. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room base> ment apartment. Adults only. Call 612-1st St. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. Gas heat. Phone 1584. Call at 213- and St. 4 FOR RENT—Front sleeping room. Close in. 418-2nd 8t. FOR RENT—4 foom unfurnished apartment. Phone 1184. J. B. Smith, Household Goods for Sale FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room. 812 Main. FOR SALE—Cabinet model radio, ex- cellent condition. Priced for quick sale.. Call at.212 Ave. B. * Repmiand Board. FOR RENT—Room in modern home with board. 406-6th St. Phone 431. [ne BOARD close to capitol. Special rate for limited time to capitol em- ployees, 824-7th St. Telephone 1740. Lost and Found LOS8T—One rachet pipe die. Finder notify Oscar Benson, 413 So. 12th or Standard Oil Co. Phone 202. Reward. feeders dull, weak to 25 lower; good medium weight beeves 9.00; choice quoted above 10.00; bulk 6.50-8.00; load lots good 800-900 lb. heifers 7.00- 50; few cars short feds 6.25-75; most beef cows 5.00-6.25; cutter grades mainly 4.25-5.00; common and medi- um stockers and feeder steers 6.25 down. Hogs 3,500; slow; uneven, 5-25 low-|. er; mostly 10-15 off; top 9.95; better 180-260 Ib. butchers 9.75-90 250-290 lb, heavies 9.60-75; heavier weights down to 9.40; 140-170 lb. weights 8.75- 9.75; sows 8.60-75. Sheep, 2,500; today’s trade steady; good to choice fed lambs 9.25-65; five decks good ewes 4.70-85; load mixed fats and feeders 9.00; around 700 Ib. choice fed ewes bought to arrive 5.35; market for the week: Lambs 25-40 lower; sheep 25 higher; feeder lambs 25 off; week’s top fed lambs 9.90; late top 9.75 bulk fat ewes 4.50-5.25; top 5.35; double 83 Ib. fleshy feeders 9.25; others 8.85-9.00. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, until eight o'clock’ P. M. March 9, 1936, for one thousand feet of stand- ard double jacket two and one-half inch fire hose with pin couplings, Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for Fifty ($50.00) Dollars payable to the order of A. P, Lenhart, president of the Board of City Commissioners, ‘he Board of City Commissioners peng) ves the right to reject any or all OF MYRON H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. (2-23), FOR SALE—Kitchen table, library table, studio couch and buffet. 308 - Ave. B. Phone 1474-w. FOR SALE—Davenport and chair set, Like new. Phone 1728. FOR SALE—Furniture for 6-room house. 315 Mandan. se For Sale SAVE money on tractor lugs; pulleys, flywheels, all other tractor parts, Brand new. Average saving 50%. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write for. 32 page free catalog. Irving’s Trace tor Lug Co., Galesburg, Ilinois. USED TRACTOR PARTS AT LOW PRICES. World's largest wreckers; 22 acres tractors, trucks, cars, Also, will buy all makes tractors. Write, wire, phone. Elmwood Auto Wreck= ing Co. Inc., Galesburg, Illinois. FOR SALE—Lunch room equipment, consisting of electric ice cream cab- inet and bottle cooler, counter, stools, tables, show cases and shelve ing, all equipment in very good cone dition. Nelson Confectionery Lunch, Coleharbor, N. D. LADIES’ FULL FASHIONED ilk hose, imperfects, 5 pairs $1.00; men’s Rayon plaited, 16 pairs, $1.00, postpaid, Satisfaction zeneny Hosiery Co,, Asheboro, FOR SALE—Ohmer cash register. Cheap. Used only four months, Registers up to $1.99. Call 443 days or 1063 nights. FOR SALE—One horse cutter and harness, Like new. Other articles, 306-So. 15th: Frank L, Stone, FOR SALE—I2 tons E—I2 tons of alfalfa hay stack. Five miles south of Bise marck. G. F. Dullam, ee he FIRE INSURANCE written at 25% Savings to You Premiums Financed on Monthly Basis NE cre Phone 271 3 Bismarck, N.