The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1937, Page 9

a ny Vacuum, General Sch i Py and Seaboard Airline managed to OGK PRICES SAG ASBNION CONFLICT Points Registered Many Issues Jan. 2—(P}—The stock igurated the New Year pwith generally . declining and steels in the lead, tions to 2 or more points for a wide assortment ‘es. ie ization conflict in the field, threatening a tieup or Motors plants, helped ulative and investment : wants vity was small, 100,000 tha wee With Principal commodity mar- kets ded, the share me had nothing from this direction to ald it. seus Were mixed, nspicuous on the offside were Chrysler, General Motors, U. 8. Steel, ‘Bethlehem, Nash, Libby-Owens, Stine can Smelting, U. 8. Smelting, West- inghoyse, General Electric, DuPont, Goodygar, U. 8. Rubber, Crown Cork, Issues: gave ground grudging! included North American, paced ‘Waterworks, Standard Oil of N. J., Consolidated Oil, Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Pennsylvania, National Dis- tillers and Continental Can. A few, such as American Telephone, West- n Pacific preferred, Kennecott, Soc- Bronze, Schen- eztster small advances. thd kal ad al ol Gosing Prices Jan. 3 L&MB @ 101% ao Bap 494154 i= eerige BERRBED>B cero gtpenet ied PB wgkee, ba] pat iS ee # 5 ELLER gee 2 z a Pa 28 de ‘hu! mostly to shippers an bulk good and choice 0.60-80;, et} 10.80; good 70 Ib. 10.26 calve 100; compared better grade fed steers and ong to 25 higher; all 9. common and medlum grades 7.00-9.00, comparatively little with much killer merit under 8.00; all she stock unevenly steady to 25 her; practically all grades cows ‘afd common and better grade, helt- ghtly too cows 40; beet cows up to 7.50; bulls about i blgher, welghty sau: e-offerings topping at . are 1.00 higher at £0.00 to 12.00 most *sneop 3,000, including 700 direct: ad. week i mbs 50-75 Pliny LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, Minn., Jan, 2—@— (U. 8, D. A.)—Cattle receipts for the this total 300 0. flected strength | 5. 4 closed in the nition of the p twelve riod. A few choice long- rs turned this week at $11. most good bulk medium plain and ‘warmed-up kinds sis i eae e peers In_and =warmed-u: in ie 2,00 with more , odd head we made 60. Common low cutter and common and medi ter z3 sling stock sold ay .00-7.00 plain and medium $4. 4 butcher hogs closed 15- more higher than a week out ay. Most 160- sday at it the highest Decem- ince 1926, Top a year ago was $ Most 130-160 pounds aver- ages sold Thursday at $9.50-10.35, 120 pound kill 08.25-9.50, bulk king sows $9.61 T9e18 re be youn 98.00, others Ming this a ae i to $7.28 or below. e¢k downward 1c} Bijoux - City, J 5 a 3 fe A)—Cas oe it cho! ers n fad medium largely lots choice and ‘faney 3: er; 5-35 up; we 9.50; bulk bette: a fed wo skins 9.25-50 ts fed fall shorn $.25-50; load: choke weights 115 Ibs. ewes 4.50- 5.60; Joad HR 360 1b, odd packages feeders 7.00-90. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, —(Pi—Holiday inat! the week in Bay sut Mocks and Ld cks an rouger position at the further f aid, prevent- ed amy but hesitent . buying in the catiier sessions of the stock ex- cha yy mid-week the unfavorable ry a en Pesaneed against ued industrial pro; | ood in commodities and predic- 0) improvement in 3 joke advanced in the broad- t since late ugust, despite aan” selling for income tax pur- Bi fact %, continued 0 the indecisive final s PTsse that ollo’ could f pati meaanaggd & Q' 17% Stone & Web 28% Studebaker 13% Texas Corp Se” 54 Tex G 8 38% Tex PC & O 13% iste 3 3 te "Hi Un _ Carbide UP' Un Airc C Un Corp Un Drug Un Fruit Hi Peper a Et Ey TO% US Steel Pf 140 Vanadium =. 28% Warner Pict -17% |Wes Un Tel 77% West Air. 40% Wes El & M 145% White Mot 23% Wilson & Co 8% Woolworth 63 Wrigley Jr. 11 PEGE Groc 22% Lib-O-F G 68% [Miscellaneous | p FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 2.. exchange stead; mand Great INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Maryland Fund 10.09; 11.03, Quart. Inc. Sh. 18.83; 20.62. Sel Inc Sh 5.62 No. INNEAPOLIS ‘OCKS oie neapolis, Jan. 2.—(9)—Stocks lo First Bank Stock 16. Northwest Banco 13%. NMENT BONDS Jan. 2.—(#}—Govern- Treasury 49 115.20. —_—_—_—_. CMICAGO STOCKS. the Associated Press) Midwest ‘Corp. 12%. 4 CURB STOCKS New York, Jai American Gen. 11. Cities Service 1% Elec. Bond & Share 22. ———— | Produce Markets ! ——_—_———— Now York |. 2.—(Py—Live poul- try steady to firm. By expres thickens: colored mixed with re! 1 shorn 14; fow! colored 34; Leghorn 20; other express prices un- changed from Thursday. Dre oultry All fresh and frosen prices unchange: Butter, no receipts, firm. Creamery, econds (84-87 scores) 31%-32; other pri. unchanged from Thi no receipts, fi trom Thi jo rece! 27-27) rt! age checks 25. OSTEOPATH MISSING Hoxie, Kan., Jan. 2.—(AP)—Lost all night in a blizzard that caught him as he called on two Pa- tients, Dr. L. H: McCartney, an ost ith, was ht Saturday as the storm still r: ‘Two New Year's Babies Born Here bies for Bismarck’s two newest When she sin SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1987 : the ain in Rimsky-Korsakov's opera, “Le Coq d'Or” at the Metropolitan Opera House, Lily Pons isn't going to even try to fake the spectacular dance the role calls for. Here she’s being instructed by Michael Fokine, famed New York ballet mas- . ter. in the proper steps. In a dramatic courtroom shooting at Jackson, Ky., Mrs. Viola Wickline killed crippled, 18-year-old Johnny Shepherd, accused slayer of her son, and wounded two spectators. Shi shown a few minutes later in custedy of Jailer Bill Combs as she was led away to be taken te jail at 5 Hindman, Ky. (Associated Press Photo) ‘The topic under discussion when these North and South Daketa mem. bers of congress met for a conference at a meeting of solons from 15 states was a program for relief of drought-stricken farmers ef the nation. Left to right; Rep. William Lemke of North Dakota; Sen, Lynn J. ®razier of North Dakota; Sen. W. J. Bulow, of South Dakota, and Sen. Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota. (Associated Press Photo) Leaders in the movement to unfonize the automobile industry are shown in conference at Detroit where a strike at the plant ¢f the Kelsey-Hayes company, manufacturer of wheels, has caused a curtailment in plants of the Ford Motor company. Homer Martin (right) is president of the United Automobile Workers of America; Wyndham Mortimer (left) is vice president, and Richard Frankensteen (center) is organizational di- rector. (Associated Press Photo) REORGANZATIN OF Want to Bu ‘GOVERNMENT UP TO FD. R, SAYS PRICE President Is Expert on ‘Wet Finger’ Test; Mind Not Yet Made Up By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, the Associated Press, Washington) Yor the last hundred years pro- posals for reorganization in the fed- eral government have ‘produced more talk than action. Usually the results have been negligible and the maneuvering, such as it was, superficial for the sake of effect only. More likely than not this suited the politicians involved. Comes now the year 1937, with talk of reorganization and economy again Roosevelt He said emphatically sound business organization, and in- timated there would be no drastic chopping off of agencies. Economy was to be of secondary consideration. Nervous bureaucrats, members of congress and others immediately pounced upon his comment for some inner significance. It seemed to co- incide neatly with the return to Washington of many senators and tepresentatives. What better econ- omy textbook could they ask? position. Something of a paradox has come about through the reor- ganization discussions, for three com- mittees which overlap to a certain extent in personnel and purposes are studying the huge government struc- ture. The avowed of each is to eliminate duplication of activity. Senator Byrd heads the senate com- mittee and he is an old-time cam- paigner for economy. As governor of Virginia he waded through more than 100 departments and ended up with 11 units, each resporsible to him. If his action there can be taken as ® criterion, his remedy would seem to be a mixing of consolidation for the sake of better administration with outright reduction in personnel. How, then, will he feel about in- timitations from the White House that new cabinet posts may be cre- ated, that the saving of money is incidental to effective administra- tion? The senator has been at odds with the president before. i aes Logical Time te Act Mr. Roosevelt obviously does not want s breach to develop in the handling of tion. That might be why he said he intended to confer with Buchanan, chairman of the special house committee, and Byrd, Their ideas then could be dis- closed privately to him, _Now, if ever, would seem the logical time to pursue lineteats meas- ures. The president holds such: whip pet|TWO ROOM well furn aid transferred to the department of ag- riculture. Not a protest was heard. Previously resettlement was one of about a hun- 20 Highway Workers Killed in TNT Blast Torreon, Coahuila, Mexico, Jan. 2. —(?)—Twenty or more highway work- ers were ‘Saturday to have been killed when 90 boxes of TNT ex- ploded on the Bermejilloel Palmito Mutilated bodies of the victims were said to have been hurled high into the in pesreded iis Hs orange H anches trees and telegraph poles. One body was said to have been bern 800 yards from the encamp- ment Smith Is Appointed Land Bank’s Director} ,|LARGE sunny modern 2 room fur- | AUTOS TAKE 11 LIVES St. Paul, Jan. 3—(AP)—Automo- bile accidents were responsible for 11 deaths in the northwest over the N ‘ear’s holiday, half the fatal- in the train-auto crash winter wheat in the United States for harvest in 1937 is large. However, the bred berg) belt, including Kansas and t territory and the Pacific Northwest, is ‘argently in need of moisture, ’ y or Trade? WANT-ADS Will Help Automobiles for Sale Male Help Wanted SALESMAN WITH CAR To call on Banks and High- grade merchants.’ Sell: desirable PICTURE SERVICE of late news items furnished DAILY. Dis- tinctive copper display frame in- cluded, Territory now being al- lotted. Easily ‘salable. Priced reasonably, Liberal commission. Write In. detail, experience, etc. ‘WORLD EVENTS, INC. NEWS BLDG., NEW YORK CITY MEN WANTED: Experienced Gro- cerymen who can qualify for re- sponsible position. State age, ex- perience and give references. Write Tribune Ad. 18917. Female Help Wanted WANTED: A maid experienced in cooking and general housework. Desire a single person or one with-/ out family ties. Must have pleasant | personality and willing worker. } _ Modern city home, pleasant sur-! Toundings, small number in family. Comfortable wages for right one Write Tribune Ad. 18853 giving complete information including ref- erences, experience and wages ex- pected. ‘WOMEN, Earn Good Money mailing our Cataloges from home. Every- thing Supplied including stamps. No Selling. Write, enclosing stamp- ed envelope. Nationwide Distrib- + utors, 401 Broadway, N: Y. IF YOU agree to show them to friends, I'll send you 2 Snag-Proof- ed Silk Stockings and show you how to earn up to $22 a week. American Mills, Dept. 3409, Indian- apolis. CUT ME OUT. I'll make you big money, Christy’s Polishing Cloth trentendous sclier. Wonderful dem- onstration. Free sample. Write _Christy, ] Dept. 8, Newark, New York. BIG menufact sewives. with spare time to wear FREE SAMPLE DRESSES, and show to friends. Give size, age. Harford Frocks, Dept. 3635, Cincinnati. WANTED: Experienced’ Ready to Wear saleslady. Good position. Steady employment. All applica- tions held strictly confidential. | Write Tribune Ad. 18896, WANTED: Girl to care for small child and do light housework. Write Mrs, Iver Nelson, Route No. 2 Bis- marck. 3 WANTED: Girl for general house- work, Two in family. Good home. $8 per mo. 1014 Bdwy. WANTED: Maid for general house- |“ work on farm. Call Mrs. Harold Breen, 8F-3. Apartments for Rent FIVE ROOMS beautifully furnished. First floor of modern home. Elec- tric refrigeration and wastitr. Heat, water and gas furnished. $65 per mo. 215 Ave. C west, NEW UNFURNISHED apartment. Large living room with fireplace. Bedroom, kitchen, dinette and pri- vate bath. Near bus. 234 W. Thay- er. Phone 1770, MODERN 5 room first floor, furni: ed or unfurnished. Heat and water furnished, Near capitol and schvol. Vacant Jan. Ist. Write Tribune Ad. 18864, TWO ROOM furnished apartment, ground floor, screened porch, ad- Joins bath. Gas, lights, heat and Prices DOWN All you have to do Is to see these cars to realize that, 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. 1928 Pontiac Coach |1929 Chevrolet Sedi 1931 Plymouth Sedan 1932 Plymouth Sedan. 1933 Pontiac Coach.. 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan. 1934 Studebaker .... 1934 Chrysler Coach. 1935 DeSoto Sedan.. 1936 Lafayette Sedan.... 1936 Chrysier Sedan... 1936 Plymouth Touring Sedan. 1932 Buick Sedan................ 225, These cars are prepared for winter with hot water heaters, winter grease, winter oil and non-freeze solution. * Corwin-Churchill Motors, Ine. 122 Main Phone 700 SIX St. Paul hydraulic steel dump boxes complete. 2 semis, 18 and 22 ft, Also 2, 1935 Ford trucks. Four miles east of Bismarck on No, 10. Clyde, Coman, so2 8 15) . 125 395 545 ++ 495 Salesmen Wanted (ANTED SALESMEN WITH FOL- LOWING in Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Mon- tana calling on Men's Clothing and Furnishing Stores to sell our own manufactured line of Men's Hats, Caps,’ and Neckwear. Experienced men living in territories preferred. Write giving details in first letter. Correspondence confidential. H. Sweet & Co, 27 N. 4th Street, Min- neapolis, Minn, Work Wanted EX-SERVICE man with family seri- ous need of work, Good short order cook. Anything considered. Write Tribune Ad. 18897. EXPERIENCED girl wants day or hour work, or part time office work. _ References. Phone 1257-LM. WANTED: General housework. Call _at 217 7th St. Ask for Marie, _ EXPERIENCED girl wants housework by day or hour. Phone 1980. Rooms for Reat . iv tress. Suitable for one or two gen- tlemen. Glose in. 412 8th 8t. Phone 2252. TWO SLEEPING rooms in new mod- ern home. Near bus line. Hot wa- ter always. Prices, $12 and $18. Gentlemen preferred. 715 2nd &t. Phone 1550. DOUBLE or single rooms, with or without kitchen and livitig room privileges. Nice home. .Good loca- tion, No smoking and drinking. 409 Sth St. room next bath and telephone. Always hot water. Private entrance. Close to capitol and bus line. 1010 Fifth St. FURNISHED large, newly decorated sleeping room. Also 3 unfurnished housekeeping rooms. All on ground floor. Phone 436-J. 720 3nd St. NICE LARGE sleeping room in mod- ern home, Close in. 418 2th 8t. BEAUTIFULLY furnished sleeping room. One or two gentlemen. Al- ways hot water. 2% blocks G. P. Phone 120-R. 503 4th. WARM toom, Deep Sleep mattress. Gas heat. Always hot water. Half block from bus line. Close in. Miss Evarts. Phone 148, LARGE WARM southeast room, 3 windows, comfortably furnished, pri- vate entrance. Plano for sale. 620 4th St. SLEEPING room, close to bath. Suit- able for two. Always hot water. Electric plate for sale. 120 Ave. A. ROOMS for legislators. Clean, warm and quiet. Two blocks from bus line, Reasonable: 816 E. Main. FURNISHED SLEEPING room, one or two gentlemen. Near bus line. Call.2091, 811 Ave. C. LARGE pleasant room next to bath. Always hot water. Gas heat. Phone 649, 422 4th St. SLEEPING room for rent. Large enough for two. Next to bath. 115 Washington St. WARM ROOM with closet. Close to bath. Always hot water. On bus line. 517 7th. NICE WARM sleeping Toom, large clothes. closet. Suitable for one or two, 322 9th. block from bus line. 920 8th 8t. Phone 1752-R. 2 ROOM for rent for lady, private home. Adjoining bath. Phone 924. 419 6th St. Washing and ironing. [ANTED.: Call 20' Houses for Rent FOR RENT OR SALE: 5 room mod- ern bungalow, 619 W. Rosser, at- tached garage, enclosed porch, gas heat. Geo, M. Register. TWO NICE large warm sleeping rooms. Near capitol. 831 8th St. Tel. 1026. ROOM for rent. Use of kitchen. La- dies preferted. Close in. Phone 1221-W. FURNISHED sleeping room. Close in. . 218 Ist St. Telephone 262-R. MODERN BUNGALOW, 310 Ave. A, 5 room house, partly modern, $25. For Sale: Portable typewriter. Phone 905. apartment, 3 room second story apartment. T. M. Casey & Son. SIX ROOM modern stucco house at 1209 Rosser Ave. Call 1132-J or at _ 321 12th St. SIX ROOM modern furnished house. $30 per month. 425 16th. Phone 1869-M. Room and Board water furnished, $23. 511 14th St.,!GanN ROOM and board 8 men legis- Tear door. eee ed api peat, one block from Broadway. » lights, water and gas for cooking. Available at once. Phone 2070-W. i THREE ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. Heat and gas for cooking furnished. Laundry privi- leges. 802 2nd St. Phone 282-M. DUPLEX —Newly decorated, unfur- nished. 2 bedrooms. Frigidaire. Gas heat. Beautiful location. Aiso sleeping room. 206 Park. Bi THREE room apartment with private bath and private entrance. Imme- diate possession. Call \rear side door, 623 &th Street. FURNISHED kitchenette apartment with private bath. Also unfurnish- ed 3 room apartment with private bath, Call 107. NICELY furnishéd light housekeep- ing room. Also sleeping room. Op- posite St. Alexius Nurses Home. 307 10th SI TWO room apartme! Ground fl Newly decorated. Everything fur- nished. Adults only. 120 West Rosser. ew FURNISH! new 2 room apartment with kitchenette. Ground floor. Frigidaire. Adults, 306 9th. Phone NISHED TWO front rooms Kitchenette and closet. Also small basement apartment. Call 222 3rd St. 2 FURNISHED or unfurnished apart- ment. Lights, water, gas, heat fur- nished. Ground floor. 219 2nd 8t. THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Available Jan. ist. Adults only. 812 Ave. B. Tel. 1649-W. NEW modern furnished light house keeping apartment, gas heat. pri- vate entrance. Tel 60! FURNISHED one room and kitchei ette apartment. Laundry privileges Shaw's Apt. 503 9th St. nished apartment. Built-in 1ea- tures 924 4th St. THREE or 4 room apartment for one or two months. On bus line. 315 Mandan St. ONE ROOM apartment with gas stove for cooking. $12 per mo. 1014 Bawy. ~Coal and Trucking ECKLUND, BACKMAN and Asplund | coal--for sele. General trucking done. Reasonable. Junior Neff Tel 1748-J 710 7th. TRUCKING COAL, Backman, Eck- lund or Asplund, $2.70 per ton de- livered. Vernon Jones, Phone 892-LM. A new feature of the National Poultry provement plan in which North Dakota producers and hatch- eries are cooperating is an emblem which is now available for use by breeders and hatcheries. The em- lators. “Modern home. Near capi- tol. Breakfast, supper, bed, $1.00. East Country club. Mary Davis Phone 892-LM. BOARD AND ROOM. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen preferred. Hot water at all times. 418 5th. Call 2047-R. WARM ROOM with morning and evening meals for two ladies. 1% blocks from bus line, Phone 1379-J. NICE WARM ROOM. Morning and evening meals. Gentlemen only. 401 5th St. Phone 145. ~ i FIVE ROOM house, 3 room basement | 5 WELL FURNISHED room at 422 Ist St. Phone 667-M. FURNISHED sleeping room. Close to hath. 208 Ave, B MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 419 9th St. Phone 1426. —————————— For Sale or Trade FOR RENT, SALE, OR TRADE, 1200 acre farm and grazing land near Killdeer. Plenty: spring water. Price $5.00 per acre. Rent $500 per year, long term. A. C. Isaminger. —_—_—_—_—“—=__— Miscellaneous for Sale BLANKETS, Rugs, Bed Spreads, Tap- estries, etc., sold on easy payments. Phone 2215 for salesman to call. Home Blanket & Rug Co., ask for Mr. Watts. 2 D. C. MOTORS, ranging from % horsepower, up. Volts 220 and 230. Inquire The Bismarck Tribune Office, ‘ BOARD AND ROOM for one or two. Gentlemen. 719 5th St. Phone 1887. ROOM AND BOARD at 623 6th &t. Centrally located. Instruction SPANISH teacher, 5 years’ experience in Mexico, Also tutoring in grade subjects. Phone 148 for appoint- tion. Shorthand and typewriting Call 1619. College Bldg. Office Equipment STAPLING MACHINES YOU will find the Markwell Paper Fastener the neatest stapler you Ihave ever used. Staples sheets “> gether temporarily or permanent- ly., Order them from The Bismarck Tribune Co. USED 4 sections, Art Metal, 16 drawer, card index. Wide section for 5x3 cards. Also two sectiuns of 5 lockers, locker size, 12'x12"xs0.” Priced for quick sale. Inquire Bis- marck Tribune office. Business Opportunity FOR SALE: Super Service Station with bulk station agency in Good Black Hills town. Reason selling, poor health. Real opportunity for Tight party. Write Drawer 458, Spearfish, 8. Dak. Wanted to Buy os WANTED: Used kerosene range with oven. First class condition. Bar- gain. Box 293, Bismarck. Watch Repairing £1.25 cleans your watch. Guaranteed Otto Weist, 415 Bdwy., Bismarck. ———_— Household Goods for Sale 5-TUBE RADIO, nearly new. Medium size ice box. Electric glow heater. Auto baby bed. 511 14th St. Bungalow for Sale fm Bismarck WRITE TRIBUNE ADVERTISE- MENT NO. 1 FIVE ROOM stucco modern bunga- low. Almost new. Attached garage. ‘Owner moved away. Wants to sell. Phone 1342. Wanted to Rent LEGISLATOR wants comfortable; Toom not over six blocks from Pat- terson Hotel. Preferably on bus line. Write Tribune Ad. 18888. For Sale or Rent MODERN six room house near school. | blem will be incorporated in a special state device which is being designed. not far from town. Call 428 West Broadway. Phone 2112. Tribune Rates Are LOW All classified ads of less than 4 consecutive insertions (per word) 5 consecutive (per word) 6 consecutive (per word) ... Bt aw emermws 0 w-