The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1936, Page 8

a ' ‘ 4 “VEHEMENT FLOOR FIGHT OVER TAXES SEEN IN CONGRESS Administration Followers Hint That Substitutes Will Be Offered ‘Washington, Mey 30.—(?)—Clash- ing reactions to the tax bill approved by the senate finance committee Bat- urday raised prospects of a yehement floor struggle which might prolong the congressional session indefinitely. Administration men hinted substi- tutes would be offered, indicating they contemplated opening on the floor the whole tangled topic of steep, gradu- ated taxes on undivided profits of cor- porations. Turning down administration sug- gestions for such taxes, the committee produced a bill which represents a drastic rewriting of the Roosevelt pro- gram and the measure which passed the house weeks ago. High spots of the senate committee bill were: a 15% to 18 per cent tax on Woman Lessor’s Hip Allegedly Broken When Tossed Bodily from Place Washington, May 90.— () —Mrs. Benjamin Scott Young, who was forcibly ejected early Saturday by Rep. and Mrs. Marion Zioncheck from the spartment she sub-leased to them, later was taken to Emergency hospital in an ambulance. Ambulance attendants said she had ® fractured right hip. Mrs. Young contended the injury was a direct re- sult of scuffles with the Zionchecks. She told police Zioncheck had “ruined my home, called me vile names, and stood on me.” The apartment where the difficulty occurred was subleased to Zioncheck lest winter. Mrs. Young, a magazine writer, recently returned from a South American trip to reclaim it after, she seid, she hed complaints from the apartment house. In an effort to obtain possession, Mrs. Young went to the rooms Friday total corporation net income; a flat 7 per cent levy on corporation earnings which are not distributed to stock- holders; repeal of the present exemp- tion of dividends from the 4 per cent normal income tax; an increase of one per cent in the individual income sur- taxes on all surtax brackets between $6,000 and $50,000; a $440 boost in the surtax on all surtax income be- yond $50,000. Treasury estimates indicated the permanent revenue yield would be approximately the $620,000,000 re- quested by President Roosevelt. Senator King (Dem., Utah) acting chairman of the finance committee, said he might report the bill formally to the senate before Saturday night, and let it come up for debate Monday \f possible, Senator Black (Dem., La.) who had fcught unsucessfully to swing the committee to high taxes on undistri- outed profits, prepared to file @ minority report on the bill. MRS, MATT ELL, 62, CLAIMED BY DEATH Funeral Services to Be Held at 8 a, m. Monday in St. Mary’s Church Mrs. Matt Ell, 52, a resident of North Dakota for the past 21 years, died at the Ell residence at 421 South Tenth St. Friday afternoon. Rev. Father Robert Feehan will of- ficiate at funeral services to be held at 8 a. m. Monday in St. Mary's pro- cathedral. Interment will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery. Elizabeth Miller was born Feb. 25, 1884, in Hungary, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Matt Miller. She emigrated to this country when a young girl, living for several years in Canada be- fore going to South Dakota in 1906. Nine years later she came to North Dakota, living for a short time at Line ton before coming to Bismarck. Besides her husband, she leaves three sons, Val Ell and Don Jessel, both of Bismarck, and Julius Jessel, traveling in California or Oregon, the latter two by a former marriage; four daughters, Mrs. Art Lepp, Theresa Jessel, Frances Jesse] and Mrs. George Mossbrucker, all of Bismarck, and a sister in Texas. Woman Dies of Crash Injuries at Ray, N. D. Ray, N. D., May 30.—Injured when the car in which she was a passenger crashed into a concrete bridge north- east of Ray, Mrs. W. F. Kienitz, 52, Libby, Mont., died in a hospital here Friday. N.D. Traffic Toll The when A F. accident occurred Wichman, driver of the automobile, turned his eyes from the road to reach behind the seat and the ma- chine went out of control. Internal injuries caused Mrs. Kienitz’ death. Wichman suffered two broken ribs, but his wife, another passenger, was uninjured. Mr. Kienitz, husband of and refused to leave. Summon Police Mrs. Young summoned both the ambulance and police Saturday morn- ing. It was the fourth time officers had been called to the apartment since Friday morning. There were a swift succession of events after Zioncheck’s return to the capital Friday night from a trip to Pittsburgh. The congressman had been in his apartment about 15 minutes when trouble began to brew between the Zionchecks on the one hand and Mrs. Young on the other. Mrs. Zioncheck became enraged over the presence of Mrs. Young, who recently complained vehemently that Eh oral furniture had been dam- age “Get out of here,” screamed Mrs. Zioncheck as she rushed from her bedroom to @ living room couch on which Mrs, Young had stationed her- self determined to remain in the epertment as long as the congress- man end his bride. “Help,” cried Mrs. Young. Two Women Wail Amid the wailing of the two women, the Washington state congressman emerged from the bedroom and shout- ed encouragement to his wife. After a three-minute scuffle, Mrs. Zioncheck, with her hushand’s help, dragged Mrs. Young into the hallway, pitching her shoes out behind her. A crowd gathered and excitement ran high. So high in fact that an unknown bystander lost his head, drew a penknife and stabbed 2 news- paperman in the arm. The newsman was only slightly injured. Arriving a few minutes later, police were told by Mrs. Zioncheck that she became angry over Mrs. Young’s in- sistence on remaining in the apart- ment. As the police tried to straighten out the tangle, Mrs. Young went back into the apartment and sobbingly took up her post on the couch. Finally, the police left, saying the controversy was @ “civil matter.” Breaks Out Anew The score of neighbors who had gathered in the hallway of the fash- jonable apartment house began to Gisperse, but about this time action broke out anew. This time it was Zioncheck who rushed from the bedroom to pick up Mrs. Young and dump her out of the apartment. As she lay screaming in the hall- way, Mrs, Zioncheck called police. A near repetition of the first scene followed, with Mrs Young doggedly returning to the apartment couch and calling for her doctor. Pleading with the Zionchecks and Mrs. Young to go to bed, the police again insisted it was a civil case and they had no jurisdiction, Earlier in the evening — while the congressman was hurrying back to the capital from Pittsburfgh where he had gone to see Mayor McNair— Mrs. Young fainted during an argu- ment with Zioncheck’s lawyer, J. G. Cc. Lamar. Repeated Intention A physician was called and she re- gained consciousness only to repeat that she intended remaining in the apartment. While this wes taking place in the living room of the three-room apart- ment, Mrs. Zioncheck—who had her- self fainted earlier in the day—was reclining in the bedroom. At this point in the evening Zion- check arrived. He greeted several of his friends who were there in the apartment and then went to Mrs. Young. ¢ “How do you do?” he said. “Good evening, Mr. Zioncheck,” she replied. Bowing politely the congressman picked up “Wimpy,” one of his pet the dead woman, suffered s fractured | ‘urtles left collar bone, dislocated left shoul- der and two rib fractures Western States Land Officers to Meet Here Salt Lake City, May 30.—(P)—A meeting of land officials from 13 western states will be held at Bis- marek, N. D., Ge announced by George A. Fisher, ex- ecutive secretery of the Utah state land board and president of the West- ern Land Grant States Conference, Friday. moved to this city in 1890. Survivors are his widow and a daughter of Fat Boy of ‘Our Gang’ Dies at 17 “Mrs. Young, meet Wimpy,” he sald. “Mer, Bioncheck,” replied | Mra Young fear. 3 “ got another one bathroom mn floor.” Se Today’s Recipe Mixed Grill Dinner Lamb chops, calves’ liver, tomatoes, mushrooms, little sausages, new po-| mone: tercreas, toast, Zioncheck Apartment Scene of Civil Strife “WP ADVANGE aR IS CLEVELAND BOUND Hoover Accepts Party's Bid to J Mongolian War Lord Attend Convention Session on Side of Japanese dune 10 "| Washington, May 20—()—Amid A HEREDI- {speculation in the capital on the part TARY Mon- golian chief- tain, descendant of Genghis Khan, Prince Teh Wang is reputed to be one of the strongest lead- ers in the Jap- anese move to establish an au- former President Hoover will play at the Republican national convention, advance guard of campaign man- gers packed up Saturday to be off for Cleveland and the preliminary skirmishes. With the opening of the conclave jonly nine days off, Mr. Hoover an- nounced at Palo Alto, Calif., Friday that he would accept the Republican national committee’s invitation to at- tend the convention. He said he would be present at the second day’s tonomous gov- ernment in his country, where Prince Teh Wang war is feared. ELETYPE BRIEFS": Aswociateg MOTHER DOOMED TO HANG Dorchester, Eng.—Mrs. Charlotte Bryant, 33, @ mother of five children, was convicted of killing her husband Saturday and sentenced to be hanged. She was charged with poisoning her farmer-husband with a weed killer. AMERICANS BEAT IRISH Londgn—The United States inter- national polo team defeated the 25- goal Irish team, 15-4, in a driving tain Saturday. Led by Eric Pedley, who scored 10 goals, the Americans broke through the stiffest defense they have met this year to win in pre- paring for the international competi- tion at Hurlingham next month. 2 MISSING IN FLOOD Granada, Colo.—Two persons were missing, Granada was flooded with 18 inches of water and highways and railroads were washed away Saturday in high water that came on the first anniversary of last year's Memorial Day flood in eastern Colorado. STRIKERS HOLD HOSTAGE Paris—Striking metal workers in the Carnaud factory in west-central France held the chief engineer prison- er Saturday as other strikers nego- tiated independent agreements with owners. 14 DIE IN RIOT Albacete, Spain.—Workers in Al- bacete province threatened a general strike Saturday as the aftermath of a fight in which 14 persons were killed and 67 wounded. The clash resulted ‘from attempts by civil guards to pre- vent peasants from cutting wood il- legally. HORSE THIEF HELD Janesville, Wis—The end of an interstate ring of horse thieves was announced here Saturday by Phil S. Buckley, Montana state stock detect- ive, and Sheriff H. P. Lowe of Roose- velt county, Wolf Point, Mont., with the arrest in Janesville of Fred Radons, 51, Outlook, Mont. SCOT WINS GOLF TITLE Bt. Andews, Scotland. — Hector Thomson, 22-year-old Scottish ama- teur champion, won the British ama- teur golf championship here Saturday by defeating James Ferrier, Austral- ian amateur champion, two up. CONTINUED from page one Indianapolis Racer Averages 115 Miles; Stapp Close Behind started 32 of the nation’s fastest race drivers away at 10 o'clock. Milton Feces Field “They're off,” was the shout from thousands of throats as the racers roared down the straightaway, paced by Tommy Milton, once one of the nation’s outstanding race drivers. As the pace lap was finished, Milton and T. E. Mers, general manager of the track, who was riding with him, faded while the drivers stepped on the gas to prove what they could do in the ind. long grind. Tt was a thrilling getaway that caused thrills to multiply. The 32 racers were in 11 rows of three cars each, those in the first row having qualified in the trials with the fastest speed. The run was partly obscured by light clouds, but which held no threat of rain, and a cool wind was blowing out of the northeast making the gaily mer fe CERIDE. Yl crowd of the year in The wind was not expected to seri- ously interfere with the drivers as it was not blowing hard enough for that, Is 24th Annual Race The race, the 24th of its kind, an- nually attracts the largest sporting America, re officials were hopeful of breaking the record 1935 crowd of 140,000 at the recently rebuilt and remodeled speed- way. Prizes totaling $100,000 dangled be- fore the Agcy! drivers with $20,000 going to the winner. The first Honored with the pole Fee a was s, Of California, : Ranking with Mays were “Wild . : from the picture, pulling into the pits, TVA. costumed crowd shiver in light sum- | fully session, June 10. Edward A, Hayes of Chicago, chair- man of the Frank Knox-for-President committee, seid “we are pleased that Mr. Hoover and other distinguished leaders of the party who are not serv- ing as delegates have been invited.” John D. M. Hamilton, national or- ganizer for @ group backing Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas for the presi- dential nomination, sald he would “be Pleased to join in recommending that an address by our former president be included in the convention program.” Hamilton will place Landon’s name in nomination for the presidency. Carl Backmann, manager of the group supporting Senator Borah of Idaho, told reporters there was “‘noth- ing to say” about the matter. The announced lineup of conven- tion seats indicated that casual spec- tators will not have much room. Total seats available number 14,218, or which 10,558 already have been ap- portioned to delegates, alternates, the press, members of congress, etc. RELIEF ROW SPOILS SENATE'S HOLIDAY Robinson Determined FDR Shall Have Power to Allot Proj- ect Monies Washington, May 30—(7)—A torrid fight centering around the $2,370,000,- 000 relief-deficiency bill spoiled the senate’s holiday Saturday. Unable to reach a vote Friday night asure carrying funds on the big for next year’s jobs program, the chamber was forced into one of its rare Saturday sessions. Senator Rob- inson of Arkansas, majority leader, and Senator Vandenberg (Rep.- Mich.) led two bitterly opposed ft tions into battle for a test on the Passamaquoddy tidal power project and the Florida ship canal. Robinson was determined to put through his emendment giving Presi- dent Roosevelt power to revive the giant projects and allot more money to them provided boards of engineers Imperial ‘War Flags Wave Over Nazi Navy Kiel, Germany, May 30.—(7)—-The imperial war flag, legally non-exist- ant, flew over the revived Nazi nevy Saturday as high German officials, led by Adolf Hitler, celebrated the 20th anniversary of the bettle of Jutland, The Nazi commander, instead speaking himself, listened to three addresses lauding his work in recre- ating the Germany navy. He re- ceived, on behalf of the state, a tall cement monument in memory of 34,836 sailors and officers lost in the ‘World War. Admiral Erich Raeder, chief of the admiralty, described the Jutland en- gagement as “history's greatest naval battle” in his speech before the shaft at Laboe. REPUBLICAN RIVER AGAIN ON RAMPAGE Three States Fight High Water Following in Wake of Week's Rain St. Francis, Kas., May 30.—(7)—An even year after the disastrous Repub- lican river flood that took more than 100 lives, the treacherous stream broke out of its banks again Saturday and endangered the valley in three states. The areas affected were in northeast- ern Colorado, northwestern Kansas and southwestern Nebraska. At the same time early Saturday the “dust bowl” area of southeastern Col- orado was fighting high water, with one man reported drowned near Stratton. An unconfirmed report said the Colorado towns of Holly and Granda were flooded, residents of the latter being warned by a fire siren. Several bridges near St. Francis were washed out after continued rains brought an 11-foot rise in the river, and in the vicinity of Benkelman, Neb., a dozen families were driven from their lowland homes. Welford Dewald, Trenton, Neb., newspaperman, said the most alarm- ing thing about the flood seemed to be “the wild radio reports which are causing great nervousness among the listeners.” Burlington railroad trains were run- ning approximately on schedule through the valley. POPE IS 79 SUNDAY Vatican City, May 30.—(#)—Tele- grams began to arrive Saturday, along with thousands of pilgrims, to con- gratulate Pope Pius on his 79th birth- day Sunday. WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis. May 30,—(AP)— Cheese quotations for the week: Wis- consin cheese exchange Twins 14; farmers’ call board, Americas 14%, Horns 14%. GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, May 30,—\)}—Weather news continued the main influence on wheat markets during the week ending Friday where the high tem- peratures and needed rainfall in the to be named by the chief executive approved such action. &o hot was the controversy that many believed the debate might not be concluded Saturday, which would be a new blow to leaders’ tentative plans to adjourn congress by next Saturday. Roosevelt forces won a skirmish when the senate voted down, 53 to 21, & point of order against the Robinson amendment. Much of Friday’s debate was given the WPA handling of relief, end de- mands that relief administration be turned over to the states. TVA VALIDITY AGAIN 19 Operating Utilities Utilities Attack Constitutionality of Power Program Washington, May 30.—(7)—Friends and foes of the New Deal’s power program begen preparations Saturday for a new gigantic legal struggle over Opening of the fight was signalled Friday when 19 operating utility com- panies, including most of the major ones in the Tennessee Valley area, filed injunction suits in Birmingham, Ale., and Knoxville, Tenn., attacking the constitutionality of the Tennessee Valley authority. They maintained that the public power program, by which the admin- istration has announced it would] look establish a “yardstick” to measure private power rates, would unlaw- take from the compainants| ?: “thelr business, rights and proper- ties. ‘ing on the plea for an injun tion is not expected to start in Bir- mingham until September. The new attack on TVA recalled the supreme court's opinion last Feb. 17 on the first test case. The gov- ernment scored an 8 to 1 victory in this case, which was started by pre- ferred stockholders of the Alabama Power company. The court withheld judgment on any other dam or power development, and did not the TVA act, House Why pay high rents when 100 Bdwy. W. over to Republican denunciation of | 1.65. UNDER FIRE IN COURT : ; Car rule on the validity of sete wi (The famous covered Wagon) Now On Display comfortable House Trailer? Sold on Monthly Payments Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. | Bismarck, N. D, Dakotas as well as Canada spurring vheat prices to a somewhat higher 1 for the week. remiums on cash spring wheat showed a further advance for the week. Although mills reported only quiet interest in domestic flour cire cles, mill demand was sufficiently ac- tive to maintain a firm premium situation. Minneapolis July wheat declined % for the week, closing Friday at 93%. Sept. ad 88%. July barle loved Friday at 34. July flax advanced 2%, closing at D. A.)—Recent deciines in prices of better grade fed steers with Ritie change in quotations on lower grades have resulted in the narrowest [Got Anything to Sell? Try the WANT-ADS Instruction of| WANT government job? Start $105- $175 month. Men-women. Quaiily immediately for Bismarck examina- tions, Experience usually unnec- essary. Full particulars—list posi- tions FREE. Write today sure. Franklin Institute, Dept. 346-P, Rochester, N. Y. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—New 3 room house with | bath, 618 13th, $80.00. ‘Three room spartment and bath, private en-/ trance, $35.00. Three room fur-| nished apartment, 600 12th, $30.00. | T. M. Casey & Son. FOR SALE—5 room house, 600 block on 8th, $1600.00. New 5 room mod- i } ern stucco bungalow with er | furnished in basement. T. M. Casey & Bon. ebb FOR 8ALE mall, ui ed | house, cheap for cash, Will consid- | er truck or car as part payment. Write Tribune Ad. 15940, FOR RENT—June lst to Sept. 1st; completely furnished modern ho! Owner retains one room. Phone, 300 or 1071-R, FOR RENT—Modern house to good,! reliable people. Can be seen at 811 and St. Mr. Sheldon will be there Sunday. FOR RENT—Modern house at 1922 | Avenue D. Seven rooms For information tele) FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house, newly decorated. Close in. Adults. ! Phone 905 after 5, evenings. | FOR SALE—Cheap. House and lot. Close in. Good for apartments. Write Tribune Ad. 15967. FOR RENT—Smail house, Suitable for two. South side. Close in. Call at 113 Ist St. FOR SALE—One partly finished small house and garage. Call 399. Household Goods for Sale YOR SALE—Dining room set, daven- port, bed, dresser, table and desk and washing machine. Phone 1688-3. FOR SALE—12-1¢ tent, Monarch range. Other household furniture. Call at 308 15th St. So. after 6 p. m. FOR SALE—Storm windows and screens, also bedsteads and beds, Gressers. 106 Main. Nicola Apts. FOR SALE—Crosley Inet Radio. In good condition. Call Room 33, Annex Hotel. FOR SALE—Gasoline range. Practi- cally new. 714 Bdwy FOR SALE—One baby carr! as new. Call 2053. same Automobiles for Sa! FOR SALE—10930 LaSalle coupe, rum- ble seat, $250. Also $185 credit on new Plymouth, or trade for cattle. Cheap. Phone 303. Room and Board 2 NICE SINGLE room with morning and evening meals. Available June Ist, Telephone 145. 401 5th. WANTED—Two gentlemen for room and board, $25 per month. 322 3rd. Phone 1540-M. Seed for Sale FOR SALE—Hand stlected Falconer seed corn, graded and sacked, $1.50 per bu. Germination 90%. Guar- anteed to please or money refunded. Gus Macklem. Phone Mandan 207-M. SSE SS Poultry BARRED Rocks, Reds, White Rocks, Leghorns, 100—$6.50; assorted, spreed on medium to choice slaugh- ter steers and yearlings in a long ime, much of the Bae oe 4! La | beans heifers made » medium to good 6.25 to 7.40, plainer sorts 5.25 to 6.00. Be cows ‘closed at 485 to. 6. 75, low cute tore d_ cutters 3.50 to 4.75, most bulls 5.00 to 5.75, good veal- ore ex) to 8.50, choice sorts around 00, Bulk of the stocker in ee steers sold this week at 0 7. strictly chol earlings to 7. we. Hog prices show mild strength for the week, better 140 to 240 pound weights closing ae 9.65 to. nen 240 to 300 pounds 9.25 to 00 to 400 pounds 8.90 to 9.35, sows 8.50 to 8.80, Spring lambs are somewhat lower for the week and other cla: steady to we: joad to choice spring lambs closed at rth 00 to 11.75, good to choice old crop pass, Awl a 9.75 to 10.25, shorn ewes 3.00 t 1) New Yo (#)—Steel exe- cutiver renee ie industry's out In fivi year, ens fie the spring mi the Amerioan Iron and Steel ‘Institute were qualified with warnings on the dverse effects of heavy taxes, gov- ‘nment spending and unemployment. Echoed in numerous business and financial circles, they afforded a background for the study of the in- dices of major tnguatel of which penpnued to hold ind spring th steel Boereciony, slid Shes, forward to the aioe ‘Sctober rg he Trailer you can own an up-to-date 1} 160 acre Kidder county farm, $5.75. Prepaid; delivery alive. Cen- tral Hatchery, Jefferson City, Mo. : Farms for Sale 320 AGRE BURLEIGH county farm, up set of buildings, windmill, farm all fenced, R. F. D, and near school. 120 acres in crop, balance pasture and hay, $3,000.00. com- plete set of buildings, windmill, 80 acres crop land, balance pasture and hay land, Farm all fenced. R. F. D. and near school. Price $1600.00. 320 acre Kidder county farm, come plete set of buildings, windmill, farm all fenced, 160 acres in crop, balance pasture and hay land. Near school. Price $3000.00. Have several improved farms in Bur- leigh, Kidder, LaMoure and Barnes counties of North Dakota for sale. P. J. Schmitz, 224 West Broadway, Bismarck, N. Dak. G. N. Given Authority To Abandon } N. D. Lines Washington, D.C, C., May 30.—()— ‘The Great Northern railway Satur- day had been granted authority by the interstate commerce commission jto abandon lines in Rolette, Pembint and Cavalier counties, in North Da- kota, The lines extend from St. John 3.5 miles to the Canadian boundary | MA’ and from Walhalla 5.3 miles to the Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for one insertion—45c for 15 words. First insertion (per word) 8¢ 3 Insertions (per word) ....... rrr 3 consecutive insertions (per word) ...,....+++ 640 4 consecutive insertions insertions ooo SKE (POE WORE) 0400.65 .505 0506 This table of rates effective oe per column inch per single in- sertion. No clairvoyant, fortune tell- er, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We re- serve the right to edit or re- Ject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad de- partment. Out-of-Town Readers who wish to answer wa which iy For Sale FOR SALE—Complete camping out- fit consisting of one Stoll tent, 6 air mattresses, 2 Stoll beds, one Gasoline stove. 2 Stoll mattresses, dishes. H. J. Woodmansee. FOR SALE—Daybed, 2 ice cream tables (marble tops); coffee grinder (with feed grinder attachment). Call at 419 Third St. GOOD SIZE solid Early Ohio pota- toes. 75c per hundred’ lbs. F. O. Washburn. Clarence Burg. FOR SALE—Tomato, cabbage and other plants. ©, D, Mason, Tele- phone 892-R, POTATOES for sale—$1.15 100 Ib. and up. Dan Savich. West of ball park. Before Building, Buying or Refinancing Investigate Federal Housing Administration Single Mortgage Cottages es HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES with electric lights, day, week or season. Safe beach. Nason Bay Resort, De- troit Lakes, Minn. Wanted to Trade WILL EXCHANGE store building for residence in Bismarck or Mandan, or what have you? Write Tribune Ad. 18977. Travel Opportunities A for 6 ine June 10th. Passengers wanted to share ex- penses, Write Tribune Ad. 14535. Work Wanted CAWN MOWERS id, welding, springs re-arched and new leafs. G. EB. Peterson, 1901 Main, Bismarck. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—3 bedroom house by responsible party. Write Tribune Ad. 15975. Personal FREE! STOMACH ULCERS, GAB PAINS, INDIGESTION relieved quick. Get free sample doctor's prescription, Udga, at Service Drug Store, Bismarck and Central Drug Co., Manda: PECIAL ALL SEVEN and fifteen jewel pocket and wrist watches cleaned for $1.50. Round crystals, 25c, fancy crystals 50c, main springs, $1.25. KYSAR’S JEWELRY AND REPAIR SHOP. MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt, spring filled. 1023 boundary. Lake? 930 FORD COA! Neompleey Sverhauled, new a One : feed 'H COACH. wu Ai ta fd Sater Tuns like Many more from $25 to Bad Lands? The safest place on today’s highways is in a SUPER SPECIAL .. SAFETY CHECKED .. USED CAR with good tires—good brakes—good lights. Fit for bank- ers at workingmen’s prices. Iron-clad guarantee. A 1986 LICENSE on EVERY CAR Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 122 Main : Phone 700 The Hills? 1933 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. A-1 shape, new paint, $395. 1935 FORD CO, pew aor cart new paint job, 19: ‘K COUPE. wert tires, good condition, $1000, all Super Specials Male Help Wanted YOU ANE Expetenced te alo ing farm paper, are looking bid, forward. ull partcues, as age and Previous experience to 728, Bismarck, N. Wi — Ex Steady job to good man. Wilhelmsen, Hillsboro, N, Help Wanted &y Hees il i Tribune Ad. No, a3, Investigate our Home Loan Plans Convenient Payments. No Added Fees. Bismarck Bldg. & Loan Association (Community Service Since 1906) Phone 915 Room 11, ist Natl. Bank Bldg. ______ Rooms for Re ergs Always hot water. 2% locks from G. P. Hotel. Gentlemen preferred. 503 4th. Telephone 120-R, LOVELY LARGE Room downtown. Beauty Rest Mattress. Available June ist, Older girl preferred. Telephone 1586. NEWLY DECORATED basement room. Suitable for light houss- keeping. 211 W. Rosser. Telephone 1609-W, LARGE, COOL front room. for two. Gentlemen preferred. Board, if desired. Telephone 871-W. R RENT—Room, sultable tor two with breakfast and laundry. 906 Avenue D. Phone 1231-M. ‘ LARGE ROOM, clothes closet, gas plate, bath adjoining. Near post office. 208 Rosser. 'B,|CLEAN SLEEPING room. Next fo bath, Hot water at all times. Phone 619-W. 619 6th. COMFORTABLE furnished sleeping room. Close to bath. Close in. 120 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Room at 422 4th. Phone 640. Apartments for Rent FOUR ROOM modern completely furnished apartment. To sublet to reliable party. Available June 10. Reasonable. No objections to one child. Inquire at Capital Cut Rate. Do not phone. MODERN UNFURNISHED parte ment. Large living room, bedroom, kitchen. Laundry privileges. Kele vinator. Private entrance. Close in. See Phone 538-W. ONE room apartment. New stus dio couch and new rug, Also one room kitchenette areca well Phone 273 FOR RENT—Two room furnished basement apartment, private ene trance. Reasonable rent. 323 South 8th. Phone 833-W. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, private beth. Adults only. Also sleeping room for gentle- men. 222 11th. MODERN two room furnished spart- ment. Electric refrigerator. Suite able for two adults. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. ONE LARG! iE room upstairs, 3 room apartment in basement furnished for light housekeeping. 818 7th. Phone 1747-R. IN NEW BUILDING, ground flece unfurnished 3 room apartment, Call between 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. at 606 Thayer. THREE room furnished apertment with private bath, kitchenette, idsire 106 Main Ave, Apts. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Private entrance. Mere Hed couple preferred. 120 W. Thay- anes ROOM newly decorated fur- nished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Adults, 523 6th, FURNISHED kitchenette sparinet Suitable for two. Located in best section of city. Telephone 107. ONE FRONT room and ki on ground floor. Also apartment. Call 222 ard St. FOR RENT—FURNISHED or untur- nished apartment in Rose Apts., 218 Third St. F. W. Murphy. FURNISHED or unfurnished two room apartment, also three room apartment. 622 3rd St. ment, private entrance, Also ing room. 318 9th 8t. FOR RENT—Front ground floor S room apartment, bath and screened in porch, 602 12th 8t, room mode Over Cut Rate ern apartment. » Phone 347.