The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1936, Page 7

sso dansesneromn ne Bad ad WRras 34%. « * STOCK PRIGES SHIFT SLIGHTLY IN EARLY EXCHANGE TRADING Leaders Show Some Improve- ment as Board Opens With Moderate Activity trading, majority of the leaders registered im- provement. The opening was moder- ately active. ' Among ‘the gainers were General Electric, Case, North American, Radio, U. S. Steel, Standard Oil of New Jer- sey, General Motors and Pentisylvania. Westinghouse and Johns-Manville were lower. WHEAT PRICES EASE ORF AFTER SUGHT SHOW OF STRENGTH Many Traders Inclined to Belief No Serious Damage Has Yet Been Done Chicago, March 31.— ()— Wheat values eased early Tuesday, after a slight show of firmness at the outset. No moisture overnight was reported in drouth districts of the southwest, but many traders inclined to believe that no — crop damage had been done as yet Opening unchanged to % cent higher, May 97-97%, July 87%-88, wheat soon sagged somewhat. Corn also started unchanged to % up, May seria ang then held near to this level, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, March 31.—(4)—Wheat futures averaged steady during early trade here Tuesday with Chicago mill buying furnishing strength and pre- cipitation forecasts for the southwest bringing about a reaction. The opening was steady and trade light. Cables were firm. Reports of rising temperatures for Kansas and Nebraska accompanied the rain news in influencing the market into lower territory. May wheat opened bebe coll rallied to 1.02, and then drop) 1.0115, yesterday's close while July siarted at 97%, ran up to 98% and then returned to the opening figure which was %c lower than yesterday's close. September opened late at 88% the same as Monday's close and drop- ped to 87%. Coarse grain futures were unset- tiled and hard to trade in around the opening. May oats opened at 23% and hovered around that figure. The close Monday was 23%-%. May rye opened at 46% compared to a previous close off 46% while May barley was bid at ~»-without trade. The close Monday May flax opened unchanged at 1.67, but dropped to 1.66%. Flour trade was fairly good.-Cash wheat receipts showed a decided fall- ing off with bids firm to strong. CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, March 31.—(?)— Close . yr ago 94% 90% 90% 80% 14% 69% 44% 39 37 54% 55% AT 11.10 12.52 12.47 12.47 11.22 11.23 15.12 1525 CHICAGO Chicago, March 31.—(4)—Butter was weak in tone Tuesday and eggs were steady. Poultry was steady to firm. Butter 11,522, weak; creamery-spe- cials (93 score) 20%-30%; extras (92) 29%-1%; extra firsts (90-91) 28%-29; firsts (88-89) 28-28%; standards (90 centralized carlots) 20%. Eggs 35,526, steady; extra firsts local 18, cars 18%; fresh graded firsts local 17%; cars 18; current receipts 17; storage packed extras 19%; stor- age packed firsts 19%, Poultry live 21 trucks steady to firm, hens 23%; leghorn hens 21%, springs 25-27; fryers 24%-26; Plymouth and White Rock broilers 25 colored 24, barebacks 20-22, Leghorn 2; roosters 16%; hen turkeys 26, young toms 33, old 21; No. 2 turkeys 20; heavy old cucks 19%; heavy young ducks 22%; small 17%; geese 17; capons 7 lbs up 26, less than 7 Ibs. 25. NEW YORK New York, March 31.—(#)—Live poultry week, by freight, fowls 21-35: ducks (all sections) 14-16; other prices 1640 Chicago, A.)—Potatoes 78, on track 417, total U. &. shipments 587; good Idaho Rus- sets firm, demand moderate; northern stock about steady; slow; supplies liberal; sacked ‘ cwt. Idaho Russet Burbanks U. 8. No. 1. 187% to 2.00; U. 8, No. 2, 1.50 to 1.60; Wisconsin Reund Whites com- mercial 1.15; North Dakota Red River section Cobblers U. 8. No. 1, 1.30; Early Ohios U, 8. No. 1, 1.30 to 1.35; Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 1.40 to 1.45; Minnesota Red River section Cobblers certified seed 1.40; U. & No. 1 and partly graded 1.20; Early Ohios U. 8. No. 1 and partly graded 1.25; Bliss Triumphs U, 8. No. 1 and partly unclassified graded 1.30; Ne- braska Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No. 1 and partly graded 1.75 to 1.80. SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, March 31.—()-US, D.A.)-Cattle 3,000; around steady on slaughter steers; medium to good kinds held sround 6.75-8,75; to/ division of timber management, Lin- This ANC fated air tner, which crashed inte the Great Salt Lake five months hewn as it was raised to the surface. Heavy incrustctien of sank was was their death, before it was allah up. (Associated Prees Photo) G-Men Miss Capturing Karpis at Hot Springs Topeka, Kans, M March 31.—UP— After a day of wonder as to whether federal agents had captured Alvin Karpis, “public enemy No. 1,” in a tear gas raid near Hot Springs, Ark., irrying three men to lown from the plane Dunn Farmer Happy To Be Back in U.S.A. the Kansas highway patrol was in-{ Thinks Agitator Who Says formed Monday night the attempt was ‘8 failure. Lieut. Col. Wint Smith, director of the patrol, who arrived at the farm house after the raid, telephoned his office and Frank Stone, his assistant, announced “Smith said he Seen Gaia Karpis had been there but had left.’ Hot Springs heard a report that a man and two women were taken from the house but the agents refused to corffirm or deny it. Dakota Shelterbelt Plantings Discussed Mitchell, 8. D., March 31—(P)\— Plans for spring tree planting were diseussed by North and South Dakota | shelterbelt staffs at a meeting with officers from regional headquarters at Lincoln, Neb., in the third and final zone training school here Monday. Speakers, who stressed planting procedure and technique, included John Bowen, assistant chief of the coln; Clayton W. Watkins, state di- rector for Nebraska; F. E. Cobb, state director for North Dakota, and A. L. Ford, state director for South Dakota. seg a 30 persons attended the session. U.S. Navy to Recruit 3 Men Here in April] Three new recruits in the United States navy will be enlisted in the Bismarck district during April, it was announced Tuesday by L. W. Mills, officer in charge of the Minneapolis recruiting station, The new recruits will be included in a group of 36, who will leave Minneapolis for the naval training station at Great Lakes, Iil.,| in drafts of 12 each on April 7, 14 and 21. Allocation to sub-stations in North Dakota for the new enlistments include Grand Forks and Fargo, three each, and Minot two. Pierce County Group For Holt’s Candidacy Rugby, N. D., March 31—(P)—A Pierce county Holt-For-Governor club was organized here with 75 mem- bers to support the nomination of Henry Holt, Grand Forks, as Demo- cratic candidate for governor. The club elected Lee Love, president, and A. P. Du Puis, secretary. IRAN CLOSES CONSULATES Washington, March 31.—()—Anger which has smouldered in Iran (Persia) since two Maryland traffic policemen arrested the Iranian minister burst into the open today. Turning a diplomatic cold shoulder to the United States, Iran closed its degasion and consulates in this coun- TREES BLOOM EARLY ‘Washington, March 31.— (?)— The city’s Japanese cherry trees have out- bloomed the plans of the city fathers. District commissioners called off the cherry blossom festival because too Uttle time was left to complete ar- rangements. ZEPPELIN TAKES OFF Berlin, March 31.—(#)—The great new German dirigible, the Hinden- burg, flew west Tuesday on its first voyage to South America, passing over the Netherlands to avoid French territory before turning to the south. ROBBERS GRAB $16,000 Chelsea, Mass, March 31.—(®}— Three men grabbed $16,000 in cash at the Chelsea city treasurer's office Tuesday and fled after beating a po- lice guard with the butt of a pistol. The money was the city employes payroll. -__ The tusks of elephants are reguisr teeth and are not shed. she stock fully steady; good heifers 6.25-7.50; .' §.00+6.00; medjum and good beef sort 5.00-6.00; low cutter to cutter 3.75-4.35; bulls steady, bulk 8100-50; stockers ake ee. to good steers H 250 to 310 Ibs. 9.75 to 10.00; heavier weights down to 9.40 or less; bulk sows 9.10 to 9.15; average cost Mon- day 10.05; weight 238 Ibs. Farmer Is Not Being Treated Right Should Be Run Out Killdeer, N. D., March 31.—On Nov.} 27, 1933, Ole Storedah! left his farm three miles east of Killdeer after dis- posing of all his property and headed for his old home in Norway to stay with his parents near Bergen and to — that country his permanent le. Just the ether March 23, 1936, Ole dropped into leer, suprising his many friends who never cane of seeing him again. sence of we ieee aan eae eee Ole was so thoroughly convinced that the United States was the best nation in the world for everyone that the first thing he said to the Herald have to Laborers who & pair. here it is around Nobody bu drive cars as a and gasoline is Milk is 3c a qui ; and the consumer pays Tich people can ys 9¢ @ quart for! in the rotogravures,” he di Garrison Gets $10,000 Addition to Elevator Garrison, N. D., D, March 31—At a test of $10,000, the Occident Elevator company here is building « bulk gas- oline and oil station and a feeding ot with local labor. T. G. Timko is NEW CHESS THEORY NOT FOR EINSTEIN ‘Cub’ Reporter Seores sporter Scores ‘Beat’ in Learning Scientist Puts Taboo on Bridge Princeton, N. J, March aaa ; ceeding where veteran failed, Robert P. Smith, a prince university freshman of Burlington, Vt., obtained Cale ie interview with Pro- fessor Albert Einstein Smith, a candidate for the Univer- sity Press club, hep Be news-gather- ing agency, started in asked Dr. Ein- stein if the report appearing in a magasine article to the effect that he played “three-dimensional” while} chess for relaxation was true. The mathematician denied exch ever played the game, which requires a — for $1,250| yetem of eight boards and is hardly a game. undertaken for relaxation. “I have seen pictures of the ie it. The farmer gets 35c to 40c for but~| a5 yet I have not played it.’ ter and never cats any himself. He buys oleomargerine for 15¢ per pound, | ne and sells his butter. Meals are from the cheapest at 8c! anything which “I do not play any games, you see,” said. “There is no time for it. to 75 and much more js given for 8] of the mind.” meal here than over there. Stock feed is very expensive, hay|ne had The doctor admitted, however, that chess “once Played ordinary being from $15 to $20 per ton. The! or twice when a boy,” but never in- work of putting up hay is very tedi-| q, ous and laborious. It has to be turned in bridge for relaxation. “It is not a relaxation,” he said, by hand every day on the ground until) «ang 1 avoid it. When I relax I want thoroughly died and often laid across something that does not tax the elevated wires to keep the ground moisture from reaching it and pre- venting drying. Machinery Too Costly Farm machinery is so expensive that few farmers can afford to use it. Bread sells for about the same price! chegs?” he asked the as here. ‘The doctor revealed that he had never heard of the game of monop- Wann was mueh anlosesien hay it explained to “Is it a configuration game like reporter, “or does it consist of moves aroynd the There are no movies except in towns| edge of a board?” of around 10,000 population or more. Beer is about the same price as here} ¢ The meehanics of the game were to him and when he heard byt the glasses do not hold quite as = the speculative possibilities, he much. Any kind of good whiskey, which Amerieans would call good, sells} american game.” for $4 a py and up. Teachers and ees receive the 4 wages, getting $1500 per year. The government helps pay them. Al- though the schools are well attended the churches are empty except on church holidays like Easter snd/dent Roosevelt, champion Christmas. Most of the people prefer|‘good neighbor,” policy, charted the either to rest on Sundays from their| y, 8, 8. Potomac to the calm, azure hard week's work or go out boating in| waters of Nassau harbor the beautiful fjords or mountains. In that way the old coun. try appears to be about the same 8s! Monday evening as the United States. Even Papers Precieus Here’s something we that readers would paste the cheapest ween newspaper is per year in advance! The interest on oa loans deposits left in the bank- it 1s 3%%. On chi loan rate of interest than charged Co. But here's terest paid on deposits 1 é F E H 5 i eaeeceea a Foueer? ail 4 Hy it [ HHT s i i as far 8 z & Ir ges c ijeak fi ; i z $ = 5 uf : fs it " i E i i E i: il by i 58 i Hd H se | i i f A working | Roger A. McKinnon, in | Renden, 1495 WILL BECOME CHARTER MEMBERS OF LEGIONS SONS New Patriotic Group to Be Formally Organized at Au- ditorium Tonight One hundred and 25 men and boys line up on the atage at the city itorium tonight to be formally ins ducted into the Sons of the American Legion, new patriotic organization to which the sons of all members of the big World War veterans organization are eligible. On the list of charter members sre ™meén and boys of all ages, including some infants in arms. Oldest among the Sons of the Amer- ican Legion will be Dr. W. B. Pierce, &@ member of the Legion in his own a ee na Seines, Samuel served in in the tics foriey service bined Dr. Pierce served in the navy but never got overseas. Dr. Pierce will accept the charter for the Sons of the American Legion. Mayor A. P. Lenhart, State Comman- der Spencer 8. Boise and others. A. D. McKinnon is chairman of the Legion committee which is SPONSOTING | se nee ener aera the new organization and W. J. Bro- phy, Charles Martin and A. C. Brain- erd are members of the committee on arrangements. As @ compliment te the new organ- ization the Bismarck Men's chorus will lead in the singing of America and will also sing one of the nation’s greatest war songs, “The Battle Hymn of the Republic,’ prepared by the chorus as its tribute to the men of the Civil War, ancestors of both Legien- naires and their sons. . The program will get under way at p.m. The Charter Roll Names on the charter roll follow: William L. Arntson, Roger L. Arnt- son, Richard G. Arntson, John R. Arman, Thomas F. Baker, Louis A. Bechtold, John L. Belk, Leonard J. Belk, Bobby Berry, William Bement, Douglas Bolse, Spencer Bolse, Jack Bowers, James A. Brauer, Richard W. Brauer, Wallace D. Brophy, Walter F. Brophy, Robert H. Brownawell, James A. Burman, Cecil R. Cashman, William F. Carter, James M. Clark, George W. Clemens, Ferris ©. Oord+ ner, William T. Craven, Graydon E. Dahlen, Gregory A. Dahlen, Jr., Cur- L Doiph, Raymond M. Erwin, James P. Felcyn, George F. Fisher, Jerome D. Fortenberry, John W. Fortenberry, Robert C. Fortenberry, Oscar T. Forde, Jr., James R. Foster, Theodore N. Frost, ‘William J. Galvin, John C. Gunness, Robert C. Gunness, Dell A. Harty, John C. Helsing, Allen C. Hektner, George W. Hektner, James P. Hektner, Donald I. Arland D. Hofstrand, John M. Hof- strand, Richard Isle, Charles E. John- son, Tom Johnson, Robert Karasle-| oy, wicz, Lesiie A. Kast, Robert Kast, James W. Kiley, Lars W. Kleppe, Cul- ver 8. Ladd, George Larson, Jr., Nor- man L. Larson, Robert D. Martall, Charles F. Martin, Jr. George A Martin, Larry W Martin, Ruseell K. McCullough, James P. McDonald, John M. McDonald, Deke J. Mee D. William R. Mce Kipnon, Billy Meyer, Eugene L. Mil- ler, George E. Miller, Leslie V. Miller, Lyle Mills, John Morgenthaler, Hofstrand, Donald, Alexander James P. Monson, Allan G. Oleson, Albert E. Olson, George H. Olson, Malvin Olson, Jr., Donald L. Overbee, Joe Parks, Howard M. Peterson, Richard C. Peterson, Robert Personius, Dr. W. B. Pierce, Jimmy Pierce, Donald Pike, Merrill G. Pike, itney O. | x Refvem, Hugo R. Renden, Walter D. Clarence J. Tr, H. Richholt, Gerald L. Richholt, Jr., Donald W. Robinson, Harry W. Ros- enthal, Milton L. Rue, Jr. Warren E. Satter, William T. Schantz, James} ne Schlechter, Emmett Schmitz, Paul R. Shannon, Kenneth W. Simons, Fran- cis J. Smith, Jr., James E. Smith, Neil R. Smith, Richard R. Smith, Thomas of Jamestown asiated local, persons at March 31.—(?)—Peter ritter, s member of the 1934 German in expedition, says he and com| may another as- pO Ea al nl ti With him will be his son, Jimmy Pierce, who has a double claim on membership in the new organization. The exercises will be bref with short talks by Governor Welford, ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUFSDAY, MARCH 81, 1986 _ WANT-ADS Are Your Slaves for As Little As 45c Personal Female Help Wanted FREE! STOMACH U PAINS, INDIGESTION relieved quick. Get free sample doctor's prescription, Udga, at Service Drug Store, Bismarck and Central Drug Co., Mandan. MEN'S 8! ‘ahd top coats, ladies’ sults and coats, dry cleaned and pressed, $100. PERFECTION DRY CLEANERS. . Phone 1707. We call] WANTEDCTwo for and deliver. EAM pasteurized cream, milk, eggs and suger. Many delicious flavors and sherbets. G. P, NEWS. ~~~ MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Hither regular or spring filled. 1 Bdwy. Phone 1136. Roommate Wanted with cdmfortable ; reom, centrally located, desires roommate. Call after school hours. Pe 597-R. Lots for Sale for Sale — BUY YOUR LOTS NOW, stop pay- ing rent. We offer desirable lots, eff the high taxes, near school and elty park, Reasonable price and easy terms, Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. ied orem “OWN YOUR OWN HOUSE — WE furnish information how to build 2 room house, $300. Five room house, $1,636. NATIONAL HOME BUILD- ERS, Wahpeton, N. Dak. For Rent FOR RENT—Business building in Mandan. Write Tribune Ad. 13995. = eee | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly sees tonight and Wednesday; little ceeee it temper- For North Da- kota: Partly clou- ne to cloudy to- i) ——. portion tonight. ae GAS: ie WEEKLY and your own dresses __Dickinson, N. Dak. We make our own ice eream from! WOMAN cook wanted for hotel. | _Washburn Hotel, Washburn_N._D. —_— FREE showing Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. No investment, Send dress size. Fashion Frocks, Inc., Dept. N-9468, Cincinnati, Ohio. GIRL WANTED for general house- work on farm. Four in family. Go- ing wages. Write Herman Meyer,: dr, Baldwin. experienced wait- resses (out of town) Quinlan’s Cafe, Position Wanted AMBITIOUS MAN desires position on basis of past experiences, clerical and 10 years retail store experience, hardware and grocery. Good ref- erenc Write Tribun Ad. 13937. Miscellaneous for § for Sale GARRY wt x "3% ‘Tons More on or % ton Com- mereial chassis DA iRetant MARE- MONT HELPER SPRINGS. Alloy stec!. SMITH COMMERCIAL BODY Works, Inc., Fargo, N. D. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Blectric Champion fully equipped shoe shop. Reasonable if taken at once. A chance for good business, James Bartrug, Golden Valley, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Beer parlor and cafe or will sub lease building for other business, Phone or write Chas. Hawley, Mandan. Work Wanted MAN’ with 15 years expérience in bookkeeping and general office work wants full or part time work, Sober and reliable. Phone 576. 807-4th St. WORK WANTED—Typing and steno- graphic work in afternoon, either at office or at home. Call 463 after 4. Ask for Marie. EXPERIENCED girl wants housework Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for one insertion—45c for 15 words. First insertion (per word) 30 2 consecutive insertions (per word) consecutive insertions (per word) consecutive insertions (per word .. consecutive (per word) . consecutive (per word) . This table of rates ettective gnly in the state of North Da- oo Cuts and border used on want ads come under clagel- fied display rates of 75 cents Per column inch per single in- sertion, No clairvoyant, fortune tell- er, matrimonial, or doubtfal advertising accepted. We re- serve the right to edit or re- dect 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, Out-of-Town Readers who wish to anawer want ote in which only ¢ numbers are given, so by writing to, Ad Department.” and eend ec! state phone the ad. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FARMERS ATTENTION! AM INTERESTED in hearing from farmers within thirty miles of Bis- by day or hour, Phone 291-M. Ask —_—_—___"= Wanted to Buy marck desiring to seed flax crops on share from 50 to 200 acres. Write Tribune Ad. 14010. —_—_—_—_—_—__ INFORMATION is wanted from par- ty who has about a four room mod- ern house for sale reasonably and on reasonable terms, Write Trib- une Ad. 13965. WANTED TO BUY—50x150 foot lot For South Da-| in eastern part of Bismarck. Mus¥ kota: Snow to-| be on water, sewer and gas line. nenky and Wed-| Write Tribune Ad. 13981. told tonight; | WANTED TO BUY: Small house somewhat colder| with garden lot. Not over $2000. Sit eodam Wed-| write full particulars. Tribune Ad. For Montana: Partly cloudy to-| <soe night and Wednesday; continu cold. it Minnesota: Fair in north, in- creasing cloudiness in south, snow in southwest, ky temperature in south tonight; ednestay cloudy, snow in south, somewhat warmer in southeast. WEATHER CON CONDITIONS Clay ressure area is centered berta, simontea Pah oa low. pressure areas overlie the far western states. Unusually cold weather prevails throughout the ern states, with subzero tem- pee in Montana, northern North and in the Canadian Prov- inces. Precipitation has occurred from the middle and southern Rocky Mountain region westward to the Pa- eteinnon, | clthe s0 coast. arel station barometer, inches: we Reduced to sea level, oe 8. Missour! ae pe oH ae . 6.8 ft. 24 hour chi ange, -0.4 . Normal, Total, January ist to date Normal, January Ist to da Accumulated excess t to date .. NORTH DAKOTA See this month to date we High- est est Pct. aledingeatlog peldy. 4 17 00 ls Lake, clear 2 10 00 Willistone clear . 10.00 Jamestown, clear 16 00 cresd Forks, clear ... aa ¢ Fargo, clear ...... sore 4 18 00 See ae ee er ee ee ee aeeeiea: | WEATHER AT OT OTHER ForNTs Roo: Thom Ralph Tyumas, Haisy | Amarillo, Te say, “28 = ba om Ly uman, lo, by a d sevelt Anchors to Vaan, D Donald 63 Vendsel, William se ee 28 3814 Consider Employment watdschmict, wittam tL. _Yegen,|Calesry, Alta, clear .. +4 8 00 ae Richard M. Zabel and John Bement,| Chicago, Ill, clear .. 22 38 00 Miam!, Fla, March 31.-()—Pres!- Des Mo! 34 00 ‘ea tne | McGroarty, Townsend ES kan 2 40 09 m, azure] Fight Over News Yarn "Noni 2 9 se oid nade | R,SMetial of the measby British Bar) wy , March 31.—(7)—Roes | en it 38 0 as he pulled in et et plggrae ca age oy plae a a ih Aye ivel cl Tuesdi A J faand’ ne ened: Jie an Belreees ¥. . EB, Townsend, founder, and Rep-| Miles Re of dy. § 20 00 i Mjosect to him—empioy- (resentative MeGroarty (Dem., Calf.) Mote AoE eee ns men ordered continued indefi. |!esislative leader in the movement, 4 18 00 nitely the committee of George L. broke into a bitter dispute. 0. Platte, we ‘ty 18 26 00 Berry for industrial cooperation. McGrearty accused Townsend of » City, Okla, eld. 32 62 - Placing $100,000 of work relief funds |“t#lking like a fool” and of diseard-| Phoenix, Aris 2 oleae Ne uA im 4 at disposal organization he di- be 8 basic tenet of Townsendism. ‘ lay ar a4 rected efforts toward “pris |. DE. Townsend had written an ar- Reni City, & Giovuen 2 1 4 vate employment and improving labor te in sa ‘Townsend Woekiy, taking Bosebure, Ore. clear . 2 4 0 standards. y's 8 0., 4 andards. stags, the president|Townsend. Republicans in ‘Celitornia | Sait take ot ann Tati 35 45 98 sent invitations to Bir Bede Cijfiord, |to register as Democrats. as OS fe the governor of the Bahamas, Lady| A house committee investigating | ¢. 30 42 ‘00 Cliffegd, and their guests to a buffet the Tampa’ pian ss peppery rd Fe if 16 ot ! shanks Os Fevames. teaty Duta was expected io be dicated » 2 0 ey ), & - bs A Erling Kvalo Elected besa eeg ofthe Tomgend move: 4 2 2 ' Roseglen Union Head |ment, plans to reeume pup hess *8 10 00 | meme ergo , March 31-—tame a hHeads Steele |Stant County’s Farm change oil by congrer wus ures in| CHUFCH Heads Steele |" soi Condition Good resolution adopted at the annuall/ Townsend Club Unit id Of the Reseglen Paemers uy — Carson, N. D., March 31.—Grant Steele, N. P., March 31.—C. B. Joo’! county farm land is in the best con- dition in years as result of ample win- tr tar pevcintinlion, according to J. W. , local weather observer. Seven bdin, |inches of snow fell here during the last storm, most of which the thirsty Pust farmers reported working thelt tt Te, fields near here were Philip Baillet, Muelj-|gr., and V. R. Yetter. Police Can’t Find Stolen Pet’s Trail —_—_—__——_—_—_—__* Miami, Fla, March 31,—(7)— ‘Whoever took a box from the auto- - oes" ear. of ae Discs probably contained bir fee ieee nor neighbors, se pa picked up the trail Pay Off That Contract Get Your Deed By Am Easy Payment Lost and Found LOST—Black padded bag at Colman’s night club Saturday night. Placed in car by mistake. Reward. Call at Tribune office. ——— 4 For Sale or Trade FOR SALE OR TRADE—On good used car, Schultz upright piano in very good condition. Write Tribune Ad. 13970. —_—_—————— ___Room and Board BOARD by day or week. Room close by. New garage for rent. 824-7th, Phone 1784. BOARD AND ROOM. Availabie April 1st. Franzen’s. 708 Main Ave. __Farms—For Sale or Rent 640 Acre Farm for sale or rent. Nine miles north of Sterling on high- way, Also suburban residence with *2 acre garden, hen house, yard, barn for cows and car. Phone, electric lights. Mrs. R. 8. Rodgers, Box 105, Menoken, N, Dak. Low Cost Loan Price Owens, Agent PHONE 278 1st Door East of Postoffice BISMARCK, N, D. = - - Payments to Suit Your Requirements - - = i Houses and Flats [ODERN HOME FOR SALE by own- er with basement apartment. Call 323-10th. Farms for Sale FOR SALE _ 640 acre Stock Farm, 10 room house, finished 3 years ago, electric lights, (best running water system, cost $2200), sewer system, stock sheds, granary, chicken house, 150 acres pasture, 90 acres broke. Priced at less than value of improvements, % cash, balance small yearly payments without interest. J. J. Rue, 711 Ave. A., Bismarck. —_——S———— Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Upper duplex at 110 Ave, © West. Phone R. W. Sanders, 1341. FOR RENT—5 room stucco bungalow, Located at 417 W. Bdwy. Phone 2070. Wanted to Rent FOUR or five room modern house. Write Tribune Ad. 14013. ————— Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Hot point electric range, 3 burner, in good condition. Cheap. Inquire Bismarck Tribune office. _ FOR SALE—Lioyd loom baby carri- age. Excellent condition, 822 Ave. E. FOR SALE—Victor 6 tube radio, baby bed. Phone 1862, Call after 5 p. m. —L<L<&L€<<&L—————————S—== Reoms for Rent NEWLY finished two room, well lighted, unfurnished basement apartment, private entrance. Gas, heat, lights and water furnished. 511 14th, rear door. COMPLETELY furnished large 3 room apartment on ground floor. Adjoins bath. Screen porch. $20 per month. 51. FURNISHED UND floor apart- ment, living room, kitchenette with breakfast nook, bedroom adjoining bath. Also one room furnished _ Apartment, 808-7th. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 4 rooms, Murphy hed, kitchenette and bath. $35 per month. 206% Main Ave. Phone 852. F. W. Murphy, 215 3rd. APRIL 18T.—Two room front spart- ment, downstairs, Newly decorated, Also garage. 405 5th. Phone 1003- Lw. PLEASANT ROOM if modern” new home. Always hot water. 2% blocks from G, P. Hotel. Gentlemen pre- ferred. 503-4th. Phone 120-R. LARGE SLEEPING room in modern home. Also garage. Very conven- ient. Ladies only. Phone 525-M or\1612. 310 W. Rosser. SLEEPING ROOM. Always hot wa- ter. Gentlemen preferred. Also basement room. Close in. 412-8th. Phone 104-W. LARGE PLEASANT sleeping room next to bath. In downtown district. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 2034-J. FURNISHED front sleeping room. Very comfortable. Close in. Gentle- men preferred. 418-2nd &t. FOR RENT—Nice large room for two. Close in, Board if desired. 422 3rd | &t. Phone 1086-W. read FOR RENT—Large, comfortable sleeping room. Suitable for one or two, 610 Ave. A. fis COMFORTABLE room for rent near capitol, $12. 1021 Fifth, Phone 1891-R.. SLEEPING ROOM. Beauty rest mat- tress and radio, Phone 1729-W. FOR RENT—Basement sleeping room. Call 1276, Hes SLEEPING room next to bath. 301- 10th St. FOR RENT—Small modern 2 room and kitchenette apartment, partly furnished. Call rear 118 First St. NEW UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment, hot water heat, Prie _Vate bath. Call 107 after 6 p. m. NEW 3 room apartment and also one room, funished or unfurnished. Private entrance. Call 318 9th. FOR RENT—Three room apartment, sun porch, private bath, always hot water. Garage. Phone 1227-R. FOR RENT—Uniurnished 2 e room and kitchenette apartment at FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Rose Apts. 215-3rd Street. ¥. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apartment. Private ene trance. Phone 601 BASEMENT apartment, also Wght housekeeping room. 813 Thayer Ave, Phone 589, wes FOR RENT—Modern 3 room unfure nished apartment, _ Private bath, 602 12th St. CENTRALLY located 3 room furnish ed first floor apartment, Gas heat, 404 5th St. FOR RENT—Unfurnished three room apartment. Phone 1862 after 8 p.m. ———— For Sale FOR SALE—$185 credit on new Ply- mouth, $135 cash. Also 1930 A-1 La Salle Coupe, rumble seat, $205. 303. FORD COUPE model A. Excellent eondjtion. Cheap for cash. Write Tribune Ad. 12942 | FOR SALE—8 good shorthorn mil cows, fresh, ages 3 to 7. Price $50. Waldemar Backman, Wilton, High- way 41. FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes. De- ¥