The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1936, Page 11

, 4 ELETYPE . BRIEFS ‘Washington—Testimony that may- ors and officials of 48 Texas munici- palities had wired members of con- gress urging opposition to the utilities holding company bill after. being ap- proached by representatives of the Texas Power and Light company Fri- day was given the senate lobby com- mittee. Cleveland—Police and other offi- tials studied Friday a court ruling that “there appears no authority which justifies a funeral procession to pro- ceed through a red traffic signal.” Washington—c. W. Kellogg, of New York, chairman of the board of the Engineers Public Service corporation told a senate committee Friday that possibilities of inflation and high tax- ation have acted as brakes on power rate reductions. Minneapolis—Burglars raided the Berman Brothers Fur and Wool com- pany here early Friday to obtain 267 pelts worth several hundred ‘dollars. Dallas, Texas—A heavy curtain of dust from 6,000 to 16,000 feet thick rolled over @ 400-mile wide path through Texas Friday as light rains brought relief to drouth-stricken areas further north. Zarah, Kans—Twenty-nine tank cars, each filled with 9,000 gallons of crude oil or gasoline, burned on the Santa Fe right of way near here Fri- day after a derailment. No one was injured. Washington — March employment on class one railways Friday was re- ported by the Interstate Commerce Commission at 1,022,693 workers, a de- crease of seven-tenths of one per cent under February but an increase of 4.5 per cent over the same month a year ago. Washington — Defense attorneys read @ batch of letters and telegrams in the senate impeachment trial of Federal Judge Halsted L. Ritter of Florida Friday in an effort to show the jurist was not guilty, as charged, of conspiring with lawyers to bring the Whitehall hotel receivership case into his court. Waukon, lowa—Lawrence and Coila id, children of the Marcus Tys- -<d family at Waterville, will have ‘absolute faith in the Easter rabbit from now on, They fixed up a good- sized nest under the porch for the rabbit, and vainly watched for results for several days. The other morning they found Mrs. Rabbit and four little ‘bunnies cosily domiciled in the nest. Rome—A mournful silence pervaded Rome Friday as Catholics flocked to the city’s 400 churches for traditional Good Friday services commemorat- Ing Christ’s sacrifice for mankind. Washington—A house ways and mearis subcommittee, seeking to put a $799,000,000 revenue program into bill form, talked Friday of discarding any éffortto tak dividends paid for- eigners by foreign corporations oper- ating in this country, Fargo, N. D.—Arrested as he drove into Fargo Thursday night in an au- tomobile stolen two hours before in Valley City, Clifford Smith, Lisbon, was returned to Valley City Friday by Sheriff Theodore Hedstrom to face an automobile theft charge. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Bombs sent in the mail killed a man and injured four others Friday and authorities intercepted other bombs, one address- ed to a judge and one to a former sheriff. Michael. Gallagher, 50, a cemetery .caretaker, was killed a few hours after Thos, Maloney, president, of an inactive mine union and his two children were seriously hurt by an explosion. . — Napa, Calif—Four World war vet- erans, residents of Yountville Sol- Giers’ home, went digging for dah- lias and returned with a pot of gold. The men, instructed to uproot ali * bulbs in @ patch Thursday unearthed a total of $175 in pars gold pieces. Uniontown, Pa—Nellie Granger, the heroine of the wrecked TWA air- liner, will become hostess of the Sky Chief, New York-to-Los Angeles lux- ury transport. She will receive a two weeks aerial vacation in Panama. Oklahoma City—The Oklahoma City council voted Friday to poll property owners throughout the east side resi- dential district before considering a proposal to throw the entire area open to oil drilling. Minneapolis—More than half the University of Minnesota students who cooperated with the dentistry colleges’ experiment use of the dental “pain killer” recently discovered by Dr. Le- roy Hartman, professor at Columbia ‘university, have reported successful results, Dean William F. Lasby re- ported Friday. Wi n—The mine experiment laboratory, a two-story brick build- ing at the navy yard, was rocked Fri- day by an explosion. An enlisted man was reported seriously injured. Madison, Wis.—A mock plea to re- frain from pressing their demands for * a $1,000 cash bonus in advance was booed down by Veterans of Future Wars at a meeting on the University of Wisconsin campus Thursday night. Cleveland ~ Vandals wrecked 20 gasoline station pumps-early Friday in various parts of Cleveland, includ- ing independent, and com- m Wreckage of Airliner Searched by Soviet frontier guards against the forces of Japan and Manchukuo.” Wreckage of the rear part of the plane torn in two by its te rific crash against a mountain- side near Uniontown, Pa., is shown here, after 11 bodies had been removed, the hostess and two passengers escaping alive. This part of the plane was‘only scorched by the fire that fol- lowed a tremendous explosion after the plunge, the blaze being confined to the front of the cabin. Federal Lincoln, Neb.—Land use planning employes of the federal resettlement administration from Nebraska, Kan- sas, South and Nerth Dakota were instructed here Friday by regional officials to “cooperate with other state and local agencies in selecting one or two townships in each state for an intensive _ Study of land use authorities problems.” searched the wreckage closely for clews to the solution of the ship's Hazelrigg to Address | %<*vlsined crash, Club on Mobilization Mobilization as contemplated for the seventh corps area and fourth U, 8. army will be the subject of an address by Capt. William R. Hazel- tigg, infantry unit instructor, at the regular meeting of the Missouri Slope Reserve Officers’ association at 8 P. m. Monday at Fort Lincoln, Hazelrigg will give a general per- spective of the war department's plan of mobilization and its operation in the seventh corps area and explain how it applies to class one supply of infantry units and an infantry di- vision in the theatre of operations. Capt. Percy M. Hansen of James- town, president of the North Dakota Reserve Officers’ association, will also talk at the meeting, according to Lieut. Albert V. Hartl, president of) the lécal group. Regular and reserve army officers of Bismarck, Mandan and vicinity have becn invited to attend, Merchandising Pian Meets With Approval A small but enthusiastic crowd at- tended the Air Show meeting at the city auditorium Thursday evening and when it was over 90 per cent of the merchants present had given their endorsement to the suggested mer- chandising plan. With the enthusiastic response to the program to back him up, Fred Roberts, Air Show manager, started immediately to produée the fine mer- chandising boxes with the ename! signs, All merchants are eligible to enroll in the program and orders must be put in at once as there is a limited time in which the merchandising cab- inets may be constructed. Roberts said the response at Thurs- day night's meeting was a good indi- | cation that the plan would be carried out successfully. Lein By OLGA M. RISE Valdemar Lein, the CCC camp at Knife River, Minn. Foxholm, homes Wednesday. A, T. Arneson and daughter, Alice, Alice remained for a longer visit. Clar: week-e: A large crowd attended a progres- Arneson home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Tilmer county. Clarence Rise left for some time. Mr. and Mrs. and daughter of Wilton visited over | the week-end ai the B. N. Lein home. —_—___________-+¢ By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN The Ladies Aid met Wednesday at the Harry Davenport home. The baked | 2ext meeting will be at the Strand “ {home April 22. A large crowd atiended the P. T. A, meeting Friday night at which a short rogram wos given. The yearly meeting will be held May 8. A pot- lusk lunch will be sorved. Mr. and Mrs, Dee Bailey and Mrs. Ole Olson called at the McCay home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson, Mr. and Mrs, Dee Bailey, Oscar Olson and Miss Moitrejean heiped Mrs. Ghylin cglebrate her birthday anniversary | Wednesday evening. Fargo Will Proceed With Airport Plans Some of the young folks from Can- field attended the party at the Christ Fargo, N. D., April 10.—V?)—The | Wageman home Saturday evening. Fargo city commission Friday Leite Mr, and Mrs, Olive Whitmer and @ resolution agreeing to proceed with! family were supper and over night the Fargo airport improvement pro-; guests of Mr. and Mrs. B, O. Strand gram as a WPA project, the cost to! Saturday. be approximately $69,000. Included in|” yr and Mrs. O, Whitmer and fam- the program will be construction of i “ { 1 visit he P. BE. ton home Be iene ve conbernetion Of) iy visited abythe Py) Patton building, improved zie Sunday. g, improved runway and drain-|" yr and Mrs. Herman Haakenson age facilities. Of the total cost the federal government will furnish ap- proximately $56,000 while the city will }of Bismarck visited at the Clayton) a j Little and Andy Walker homes Sun- day. Tenia. #10 000, Mr. and Mrs, B, O. Strand attend- ed a family reunion at the Harry Krebsbach President Davenport home Sunday. 4 Mrs. Oliver Whitmer and children, Of N. D. Optometrists) yr ana Mts A. Ghylin and son, = ‘Clair, and Oscar Olson were callers » N. D., April 10.—(P—J. _A./in Bismarck Wednesday. Mrs. Ghy- Krebsbach of Fargo was elected pres- ident of the North Dakota Optomet- tists association Friday at the close of the three-day annual convention Grand Forks was selected as the 1937 convention city. Other officers are A Hin and Clair and Mrs. Whitmer and family remained there until Sunday. Sterling | a sii Knute Spile and Julius Klucksdahl, who have been at and Ernest Rise, who has been at N, D., returned to their Seymour Arneson and Bernice Drav- land of Jamestown spent Saturday and Sunday in thts neighborhood. Rise and Loyla Erickson, high school students at Driscoll, spent the id at their respective homes. sive bridge party held at the H. O. Lien spent Sunday with Mrs. Lien’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Botnen in Kidder Friday for Jamestown where he will be employed M. E. Christenson Lee of Carrington, first vice president; M. O, Wold of Devils Lake, second vice president; H, L. Branchaud of Cavalier, treasurer, and L, G. Power of Minot, secretary. POMEL ST EEE is i Additional Society | Thursday saw the arrival of many University of North Dakota students, who will remain here over the Easter week-end, returning to Grand Forks Monday. In one party were Miss Peggy Jane Skeels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Skeels, 521 Thayer avenue, west; Robert Baker, son of Mrs. Berta Baker, 400 Avenue F; Rus- sell Arnot, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 715 Fifth St., and Miss Doris Tait, daughter of Mrs. William Bar- neck, 612 Ninth St. Coming with Mrs William F. Harris, 828 Fifth St, who had visited in Grand Forks since Mon- day, were her son, Jack Harris, and Robert Edick son of Mrs. Juanita M. Edick, 1015 Eighth St. and Frank Geiermann son of Mr. and Mrs. F. i. Geiermann, 512 Broadway avenue, west. Melvin Ruder, son of Mr, and ‘Mrs, M. M. Ruder, 206% Main avenue, also is here from the university. Ppany-operated properties. Police could. ascribe nq. motive. i Washinigton—Senator “gaward P. ” Costigan, ‘Colorado Democrat, an- nounced he would not seek re-elec- tion. Political observers believed Gov. Ed C. Johnson, Democrat, who -has ‘to certain of the y“#é@lef and agricul- tural pains might be a candidate * to succeed Costigan. Underwood ‘Youth Is University Debater Grand Forks, ND. D., April 10—(A)— Dale Nordquist of Underwood is a member of the University of North Dakota debate team which will mect the St. Thomas college team of St. Paul in the ninth annual day at the state school: next Wednes- Forensic day. The University’s negative and Tokyo—The Manchukuan foreign office was reer by tl lent .of the - (apa- nese) news- agency y to have sent a note to the Russisn govern: ment expressing “‘deep regret over the provocative attitude assumed recently affirmative teams won four out of six matches at the national Delta Sigma Rho tournament held in Madison. Wis., March: 28. George Washington once was the intended victim of @ kidnaping plot. ¢! By SHIRLEY STEWART The 4-H club members m2t with their leader, Laura Langley, Tuesday evening. ‘5 The Girl Scouts held a mieeting ith their leaders, Miss Helen Parke ind Miss Thomas, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs, Teefor Jamgochian visited friends in Bismarck Wednes- day. The Ladies Aid met at the school house Wednesday evening. Lunch was served by the refreshments com- mittee. Earl, and Westby Hall, and Bobby Beyers returned from CCC camps Wednesday. ‘Wm. McCluskey made a trip to Fargo last Thursday. Henry Larson and Henry Wildfang were business callers in Steele Thurs- day. The Boy Scouts held a meeting Thursday evening. Loyal Belk and Miles Olson won first prizes in the contest for hand made birdhouses. “Mrs. Andrew Dronen spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Roy Hanson, Mrs, Oast Prince took Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heib to Goodrich Saturday. |” McKenzie | By MRS. T. T. HUGHES The local Larkin club was enter- tained Saturday afternoon by Miss Madge Runey at her home in Man- dan. There were five members pres- ent. Visitors were Mrs. M. J. Belcher, Mandan, and Mr. and Mrs. BE, L. Adams and Eddie, Jr., Henry Larson, Vivian Larson and T, T. Hughes. After’a social afternoon delicious re- freshments were served by the hostess. Twenty ladies from McKenzie at- tended a bridal shower given Friday in honor of Miss Dorothy Wildfang, for Crash Key marck church. tended the affair which was given at Miss Wildfang’s home in Sterling. McKenzie, who were assisted in serv- elect. Mrs. Bailey's daughter, Hughes. Mrs. Otto Ayers of Menoken enter- tained a group of friends at a bridge party Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. T, Hughes. The affair was in honor of Mrs. R. M. Luder- man of Hawkeye, Iowa. Mrs. Luder- man won high score prize. She was also presented a guest prize. The hostess served refreshments after the games. | Re A | Frances By MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN John Elias of McKenzie was in this vicinity Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Monroe of Bis- marck are living at the home of Mrs. Monroe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tebbo Harms, while the house on the John Harms farm is remodeled, after which they will move there. Alfred Ryberg, Sr., and son, Alfred, John McCormick, Walter Dietzman and son, Edwin, Henry Miller and Joe Fischer, were callers in Bismarck Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Kershaw entertained the Three Leaf Clover club at her home Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened by group sirging and Mrs. Melick gave a lesson on making quilts. The rest of the afternoon was spent sewing on a quilt the club is making. At the close of the after- noon lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Melick. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owen and Joe Fischer were shoppers in Bismarck Thursday. Lawrence Madland of Humbolt, Minn., arrived at the Selmer Oanes home Thursday for a several days stay. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kershaw, Mrs. Gilbert Melick and Mr. and Mrs. John Kruger were shoppers in Bis- marck Saturday. Miss Dorothy Edson, teacher of the East Frances school, spent the week- end at Taylor, N. D. Miss Gladys Tooker, who is em- ployed at the V. M. Craven home near Menoken, spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman. ——— Trygg By MRS. GEORGE NELSON Ernest Kell and David Trygg made trip to Bismarck Monday, return- ing Tuesday. Clarence Magnus left Friday for Chenook, Mont., where he will have the same position he had last year. Fred Cox returned Wednesday from a week's visit at the Walter Dietz- man, McCormick and Hugo Solberg homes, Pete Zander was an over night guest Tuesday of Martin Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hazel, Gene Cunningham and sons, Edward and Morrison, celebrated Carl Hazel’s birthday anniversary Wednesday by playing .whist. Luncheon was served at midnight. Deputy Sheriff Kohler and Duncan McGillis transacted business in this region Thursday. Mrs, Victor Moynier- and Elida Hanson were guests of Mrs. Moynier’s daughter, Mrs, Ernest Kell and fam- ily. Mrs. Geo. Nelson and daughter, Gwendolyn, were luncheon guests Sunday at the Gilbert Cederstrom home, Mrs. Carl Hazel left by train Sat- urday for Regent where she will visit with her parents, the Maxwells. Gene Cunningham, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Hazel motored to Bismarck Saturday. Alice Hasse accompanied them back home. The Klein boys, Geo. Nelson and Fred Cox assisted Gene Cunningham in moving this week to the Victor Engdahl place in Naughton township. Missouri ecur on Easter Sunday in a Bis- Eighty friends at- The hostess, Mrs. Blanch Reed, of Sterling and Mrs. Florence Larson of ing refreshments by Mrs. Earl Gaskill and the Misses Vivian Larson, Beryl Sherman and Helen Parke, and Mrs. H. E, Wildfang, mother of the bride- Mrs. T. I. Bailey and sister, Miss Rachel Skelton, returned to their home near Bismarck Sunday after spending the past four weeks with Mrs, T. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1986 SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, April 10—(7)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 1,400; most Classes very scarce, unevenly strong It There Are Savings for You, In These WANT-ADS to slightly higher; a few good steers 8.25-75; bulk medium fed kinds 7.00- 8.00; good heifers 7.50-8.00; bulk lower grades 5.50-7.00; good cows 5.75-6.25; Majority down to 5.00; low. cutters and cutters mostly 4.00-75; sausage bulls up to 5.85; stockers little changed; medium kinds 6.25-75; Work Wanted OUS young man wants employment. Knowledge of bookkeeping. Bulk and Service Station experience. Ex- cellent references, Write Tribune Ad. 14129. Male Help ' Wanted HONEST, RELIABLE and AMBITI-|THREE EXPERIENCED men for farm work, 45 to 55. Sober and in- dustrious, Must like and be kind to farm animals. Long job to those who qualify. Must understand all farm machinery. Write Tribune Ad. calves 800; steady to strong; desirable vealers 7.00-8.00; choice 8.50-9.00 spar- ingly; common and medium §.00-6.50. Hogs 2,000, fairly active, mostly shipper market; steady to 10 lower than Thursday's average; better 140- RUG Fringing, Upholstering, Refin- ishing and Furniture Repairing. Telephone 669. BISMARCK FUR- NITUR! GARDEN PLOWING, ashes and gar- 220 Ibs. 10.25-50; 220-260 Ibs. 9.90-| bage hauling. Also fertilizer and 10.25; 260-300 Ibs. 9.65-90; heavier} gravel for sale, For quick service weights down to- 9.40; sows 9.20-20:| call 904-J. 14135, —_——— Female Help Wanted WANTED — EXPERIENCED COOK and housekeeper. Very convenient ranch. Permanent position. $25 per month, wages, Write Tribune Ad. 14171. few lots feeder pigs up to 10.75; aver - EXPERIENCED BARBER desires age cost Thursday 9.97; weight 241 Ibs. work. Write Tribune Ad. 14141 or ‘ Telephone 32. Sheep 500; supply meager, very lit- WANTED—Girl for housework. Must be good cook. Go home nights. Phone Mr, McCullough at 55. NOTICE ALL kinds of saws filed by expert saw filer. Gust Sjoblom, 614 8th. tle done early; undertone strong to higher on all classes; sellers asking 26 or more higher on fat lambs; bulk gocd to choice wooled lambs Thurs- day 10.25-50; choice fed ewes Thurs- day 5.75, Dairy cattle, supples limited, mar- ket fully steady on better grade springers; odd head 65.00-80.00; plainer kinds down to 45.00 or less. ___ Miscellaneous ‘for Sale 229 Saving in Gas, Ol] and Motor » Wear on all Ford and Che: rolet Trucks by installing EATO! RUCKSTELL Two Speed Axle dis- tributed by COMMERCIAL BODY SMITH workstine, Fargo, ® D. Wanted to Rent ROOM WANTED—For single gentle- man. Responsible party. Write __ Tribune Ad. 14130, WANTED TO RENT—6 room modern * house, vicinity of high school. Write Tribune Ad. 14096. WANTED TO RENT—Five room modern house. Phone 1344. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Six room stucco bunga- low, $5,250; seven room modern home, $4,750; four room bungalow, $3,000. _T. M. Casey & Son. FOR RENT—Four room modern house. Quick possession. Geo. M. Register, ee: dha STRICTLY MODERN home for sale with basement apartment. Call at 928 6th St. CHICAGO Chicago, April 10.—()—(USDA)— Hogs 6,000 including 2,500 direct; fair- ly active, steady to strong with Thurs- day’s average; sows steady; top 11.00; bulk good and choice 160-250 Ib., 10.65-90; 140-160 Ib., 10.40-75; 250-300 Ib., 10.50-75; 300-350 Ib. 10.85-55; sows mostly 9.40-65; smooth lightweights 9.75. Cattle 2,500, calves 500; better grade steers without reliable outlet; others firm; bulk selling downward from 9.15 largely on packer account; all she stock active and fully steady; heifers in small lots to 8.35; bulk 6.50-7.15; fat cows largely 5.75-6.50; koshers quotable 7.25 or better; bulls and veal- ers steady; outside on sausage bulls 6.40; vealers largely 10.00 down; few ‘selects 10.50, Sheep 4,000; old crop lambs mostly 15-25 higher; shippers competing with local killers for meager crop avail- Personal PETITIONS requesting congress in- vestigate farm machinery prices. Support Grange move. Two double petitions (Senate-House) 10c, six, 25c (coin). Circ! e. Send copies friends, this, other states. Mail fill- ed to Congressmen. Address. Hugh Redington, Wilton, N. Dak. in care Petition. FREE! STOMACH ULCERS, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION relieved quick. Get free sample doctor's prescription, Udga, at Service Drug Store, Bismarck and Central Drug Co., Mandan. SEE SPRING SPECIALS at KYSAR'S Jewelry and Repair Shop. New line of Jewelry, Expert repair work done under supervision of MRS. D. E. KYSAR, 310 Fourth St., Bismarck, N. D. MEN'S SUITS and top coats, ladies’ suits and coats, dry cleaned and pressed, $1.00. PERFECTION DRY CLEANERS. Phone 1707. We call for and deliver. MATTRESSES = MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1020 Bdwy. Phone 1126. Wanted to | Buy able; bulk choice wooled offerings 10.75-11.15; Colorados averaging 104 Ib., 10. around 90 Ib., fall shorn lambs 10.00; fat wooled ewes mostly 5.00-75, about steady; spring lambs unevenly higher, mostly 13.00-16.00; few 17.00 and 18.00. FOR RENT—Upper duplex at 110 Ave. C West. Phone R. W. Sanders, 1341. FOR RENT—A modern 6-room house, $40.00 per month. Phone 419. FOR RENT—Five room bungalow. Telephone 2070. ee Richard Day, motored to Bismarck and attended a show. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kimball and SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, April 10—)— (U. 5, D. A.)\—Cattle 1,000; beef steers and yearlings fairly active, firm; oth- er classes little changed; most steers and yearlings 7.75 down; quality plain; little salable above 8.00; choice quoted above 9.50; few good fed heifers around 7.25; most beef cows 4.75-5.75; cutter grades mainly 4.00-75; small lot common and medium stockers 7.00 down. Hogs 2,000; mostly steady to strong; top 10.40; bulk 180-250 lb. butchers 10.25-40; 250-300 Ib. heavies 10.00-25; 300-375 lb. weights 9.65-10.00; odd lots 140-170 Ib. averages 9.79-10.25; sows 9.35-40; feeder pigs up to 10.00. Sheep 1,500; no early action; asking stronger; best wooled skins held above 10.65; Jate Thursdey lambs steady to strong; top 10.65; bulk 10.25-60. CHICAGO Chicago, April 10. — (#) — Butter, 10,533. Eggs, 37,431. No market. Poultry, live, 1 car, 17 trucks, hens firm, balance steady; hens § lbs. and less 23, more than 5 Ibs., 211%; Leg- horn hens 1812; springs 25-27; fryers 25-27; Plymouth and White Rock broilers 26, colored 25, barebacls 20- 22, Leghorn 22; roosters 1614; turkeys 20-26; hevy old ducks 19%, heavy capons 7 lbs. up 28, less than 7 Ibs. 27. NEW YORK New York, April 10. — (#) — Live poultry firm. By freight: chickens, 18-20; broilers 24; fowls 21-25; roos- ters 16; turkeys 18-27; ducks 14-16, Butter, 10,177, firm, prices un- changed. Cheese, 8,273, steady, prices un- changed. Eggs, 22,523, steady; mixed colors: small 16%-17%; average checks 17%; whites, nearby and midwestern ex- change standards 21. Duck eggs, av- erage size nearby 35; other mixed colors, whites, browns and duck eggs unchanged, CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, April 10.—()—(USDA)— Potatoes, 60, on track 256, total U. 8. shipments 298; steady; supplies old stock moderate; demand slow; sacked per cwt. Idaho russet Burbanks U. 8. No. 1, 2.25-35; Wisconsin Bliss U. 8. No. 1, 1.80; North Dakota Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 1.80; North Da- kota Red river section Cobblers U. 8. No. 1, 135-45; early Ohios U. 8. No. 1, 1,47-57%; Bliss Triumphs U. 8. Ni 1, 1.10; Minnesota Red river section early Ohios unclassified .90-1.20: Colorado McClures U. 8. No. 1, 2.35; U. 8. No. 2, 1.05; Nebraska Bliss Tri- umphs U, 8. No. 1, fine quality, good color, 2.25-30; new stock, Texas 50 Jb. sacks Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No. 2, 1.50- 65 a sack. BOSTON WOOL Boston, April 10.—(7)—(U. 8. Ren. Agr.)—Sentiment in the Boston wool market was a little more hopeful, this feeling being based to a large extent upon reports of a good Easter retail trade and a more active inquiry from mill buyers. A few scattered sales of wool have been reported recently although buy- ing was generally considered of too limited volume to fully establish mar- young ducks 23, small 17%; geese rt , | Marck, ket prices. Transactions reported in- dicated a price range of 85-88 cents scoured basis for graded French combing length staple fine territory wool. By MRS. K. R. SNYDER Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David MacDonald, at their home in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Whittaker and son, Junior, from near Brittin were Friday evening guests at the Alex Anderson home en route home from Bismarck. Mr, and Mrs. Amos Robidou and son, Virgil, of Apple Creek township made several calls in this community Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald were Sunday callers at the James Robidou home. Elton Anderson, student. in a Bis- marck high school, is spending his Easter vacation here with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. James Robidou and family were Bunday evening visitors ti FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, April 10.—(#)—Foreign exchange steady, Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents Great Britain 4.94%; France 6.59%; Italy 7.92; Germany free 40.26; reg travel 26.75; reg. comm’l 21.65; Nor- way 24.83; Sweden 25.49; Montreal in New York 99.56%; New York in Mon- treal 10.43%. | einer 0S iry amen, J | Brittin By 0. DUTTON In honor of their 48th wedding an- whose marriage to Miles Parke will at the John Crawford home. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. |1! spent the winter. Rita Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hogue, Jr. Riverview attended the farewell party in honor of Mr, and Mrs. George Schonert and family last week. Phyllis, and Mrs. Viola Taylor, mo- tored to Bismarck Saturday. City shopper Saturday. and Donald Cottington and Lucy Steiner were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Worst and family. in Germany represented 16 per cent niversary Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.|of the total motor fuel consumption. Geo. Day, accompanied by their son |This was increased to 25 per cent in 935. Dorothy May were Sunday visitors at the W. 8. Triplett and Pete Smith homes. Ellison Whitteaker, Jr., who is at- tending high school in Bismarck, is spending his Easter vacation at home. Miss Clara Mauk, who is quite ill with the flu, was taken to Bismarck Wednesday. Miss Nellie Mauk is substituting during her sister's ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kimball shopped and visited in Bismarck Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hoover accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoover to Bismarck Friday. Mrs. Steve Vogel and daughter, Agnes, were Friday over night guests of relatives in Bismarck. Mrs. Emineth and sons, Martin, Mike and Joe, were business callers in Bismarck last week. Martin and Mike have recently returned from a CCC camp. Heaton > Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for one insertion—450 for 15 words. First insertion (per word) 8 consecutive insertions (per WOTd) .......0ss000s88 consecutive insertions consecutive insertions (per word rr) consecutive (per word) ............546 consecutive insertions This table of rates effective me the state of North Da- 2 3 4 5 6 Cuts and border used on want ads come under clatei- fled display rates of 75 cente 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 an@ ask for the want ad ée- partment. Out-of-Town Readers who wish to a y THE BISMAKCK TRIBUNE Lots for Sale BUY YOUR LOTS NOW, step pay- WANTED TO BUY—Weil brea Hampshire boar. Weighing 250 Ibs. Must be reliable. Write Tribune Ad. 14136. | EASILY PAID ON | BISMARCK HOMES QUICKLY SECURED from Price Owens, Agent Phone 278 Bismarck, North Dakota Office: First Door East of Postoffice. Lots for Sale ly any location desired. Very rea sonable monthly payments. Casey & Son. LOANS FOR SALE—Choice city lots in near- T. M. ing rent. We offer desirable tote; off the high taxes, near school and city park. Reasonable price and easy terms. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. rr BARGAINS FOR SALE Six room modern bungalow, maple floors, furnace, garage, close in, for $1600 with $700 cash nad balance much less than rent. Seven room modern house, three | bedrooms, den, sleeping porch, full | basement, gas heat, available space in jbasement for rooms, double garage for $4750. Desirable large, new, six room mod- ern stucco bungalow, three bedrooms, sun porch, well built, big basement apartment and large garage, gas heat, big income producer. Six room modern, attractive bunga-, low, two bedrooms, sun parlor, one’ | basement’ room, garage, lawn and shrubbery, New, desirable six room stucco bungalow, two bedrooms, gas heat, garage, two rooms finished in base- ment. Geo. M. Register. for Rent IG room in modern Also garage. Very conven- Ladies only. Phone 525-1 or 1612. 310 W. Rosser. ROOM FOR one or two ladies in By SARAH HEINLE Walter Grewe and Andrew Heinle were dinner guests at the Guy Payne home at Underwood Thursday. Mrs. Walter Grewe visited with Mrs. Ollie Maloney at Washburn Thurs- day. Callers at the Bill Brezden home Thursday were, Andrew Heinle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grewe, Burl and John Shearer. Willie Thurn visited with his sis- ter, Louise, at Wilton Sunday. Visitors at the Otto Laib home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heinle and children. Joe Holkup took his brother, James, to Bismarck Saturday. Junior Heinle visited a few days with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Laib, near Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hall and daughter, Lorrine, visited Mrs. Hall's parents at Washburn Sunday. S. W. Burleigh ‘ By MRS. ALEX STEWART Harold Irvine visited at the Paul Hapel home Tuesday enroute to Bis- Prank Glum visited at Alex Ste- warts Sunday en route to his par- ental home in Emmons county. Frank and Charley Johnson and Julius Dorman visited at the Wilson Brown home Tuesday. John Alias of McKenzie made sev; eral calls in this vicinity Tuesday. THREE ROOM apartment, FOR R. Land for Sale —5 act Will take car a: FOR SALE—5 acres. ade payment. " Business Opportunity Inquire 311 So, 8th modern home, Always hot water. 3 323 Park St. FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Close in. 120 Ave, A. FURNISHED sleeping rooms for rent. _ Cash register for sale, 714 Main. seat; infirm old age. Stanton, N. Dak. Hawley, Mandan, Apartments for Rent FOR SALE—Hotel, Stanton, county 9 guest rooms, first class equipment, no incumbrance; reason, H. C. Loy, owner, FOR SALE—Beer parlor and cafe or will sub lease building for other business. Phone or write Chas. —_—_—— BUILDING FOR RENT in growing North Dakota town. County trade center. Write Tribune Ad. 14153. ____ Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE—1932 Chevrolet coupe, ex- cellent condition. Cheap for cash. TWO ROOM downstairs apartment. Private entrance. upstairs. 818 7th. Phone 1747-R. Furnished for light housekeeping. Also one room _ Call at 116 Bdw; truck. Mrs. G, O. Granstrom, Washe burn, N. Dak. for light housekeeping. Close in. Private entrance. 808 Ave. A. Telephone 6-W. ment, living room, kitchen and bath. First floor College Bldg. $47.50. Telephone 1063 or 1849. FURNISHED ground floor apart- ment, living room, kitchenette with breakfast nook, bedroom adjoining bath. 808 7th. private entrance, unfurnished or furnished. Newly decorated. Gas included. 318 9th St. 'T—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. House, six rooms and bath. Close in. Telephone 905. DOWNSTAIRS apartment, furnished Call after 4:30, JUST COMPLETED furnished apart- FOUND—} REAL ESTATE HAVING over 100 houses and over 1000 lots for sale, located on every street in the city it is impossible to advertise all the real bargains I I can suit almost any taste or purse. You are welcome to see all the listings and all correspond- ence in connection with any sale I may make you. You will know sll about the title and actual value when you buy through E. YOUNG have, Lost and Found LOST—My black Screw-Tail Bull dog. Wearing a harness. Hag gone astray. IY you see him taleghans Mel Charley Malard and family were guests at the Lee Malard home Sun- day. Donald Nicholson visited with his sister, Anna, while en route to Bis- marck, Riverview | By MISS PHYLLIS WORST Albert Bourgeous has recently re- jurned from California where he Mrs. Herman Worst and daughter, were Sunday visitors of ‘A large number of families from Mrs. Herman Worst and daughter, Miss Ethel Johnson was a Capital Spud Soleman, Bertram, Janice In 1932 use of Diesel-engine fuel FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, THREE room unfurnished or partly THREE ROOM apartment, FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. FOR SALE—500 bu. prolific living room and kitchenette, front apartment, $28.00. Everts, 314 3rd. furnished apartment, private bath and private entrance. 831 8th St. partly furnished. Gas, heat, lights and water. Adults only. 622 3rd St. ir neck piece in front of Penney Store. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for thi for Sale FOR SALE—Baby carriage, ice box, wicker table and chairs, book case, laundry table, nursery chair, men’a suit, 204 Ave. B West, 20414 John Elich, Apt. B. Main Ave. Phone 1157-W. FOR SALE—At cost, one new latest type Monarch gas range. Fully ine sulated. 719 Sth. Phone 1887. ment for rent. Telephone 978-LW or call 413 11th St. THREE ROOM unfurnished apart-| FOR SALE—Furniture, ¢ plece bed= room suite, Frigidaire, rug, radio. Like new. 117 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Two room apartment with kitchenette. 5th St. Adults only. 511 THREE ROOM unfurnished apart- ment, Inquire 1310 Rosser. —_—_—_————_——_—_—__— For Sale FOR SALE—16 head work horses, 2 mares with foal, 1 three-year-old mare, G. N. Varnum, Menoken, N. Dak. Two year old work horses for sale, well broke. 6 miles north of Bis- marck, Call for James Obowa. ‘Spring seed rye. $1.00 per bu. Arvid H. Nel- son, Coleharbor. FOR SALE—Home grown gladi bulbs. H. G. Schwartz, Hazen, Dak. Box 176, FOR SALE—Fioor lamp, Cheap, In good condition. Phone 528-J. ———— Room and Board BOARD AND ROOM for one or two at Growler’s Club. 412 6th, Men preferred. Phone 1392. ROOM AND BOARD in modern home. Close to capitol. Phone 8Tl- If you are ill Also—Latest style, anteed eyeglasses at cate pate o pusem Eyes enamine Mnel.. a0) tee a= Office 118 First Serco 2 MEDICINE CO, and Leberat: A