The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1937, Page 7

RAILS LEAD BRIEF / STOCK RALLY THAT PAILS TO TAKE HOLD Losses of 4 Points Are Gene: Transfers Around 2,100,- 000 Shares By VICTOR EUBANK New York, Oct. 22—-(7)—Stocks lost the rallying urge in Friday’s inarket as renewed selling of steels chilled speculative sentiment for vir- tually all other groups, There was a brief but unconvincing upturn in the rafls before noon and early substantis] losses were reduced in many cases. The list soon crawled back on the downward trail and even transpcitation favorites slipped after Holding fairly well for a time. Losses ran to 4 points generally, with a few wider setbacks. Stimulating the momentary run-up | Dec. ot carriers was the report a favorable treight rate decision would be handed cown after the close. Transfers totaled around 2,100,000 shares. SOUTH ST, PAUL South St. Paul, Oct. 22.—(?)—(U. 8, Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 6,000; draggy, | Oc! weak; slaughter steers and fat she Stock 50-100 lower for the week; most grass beef steers 7.25-9.25; short fed kinds up to 11.00; grass fat heifers 6.75-8.00 or more; common kinds 4.75. ; medium to good beef cows 525-650; plain cows 450-600; low | Oct, ‘cutters and cutters 3.50-4.24; sausage bulls 4,75-5.00; stockers 250-50 lower since Monday, good to choice steers 4.50-6.50. Calves 2,500; vealers steady to weak; good to choice 8.50-9.50; practical top 10.00. Hogs 10,000; fairly active to all in- terests, lights and butchers mostly | De; 25 iower; spots 40 off on light lights; weights over 300 lbs. and sows 10 lower; good and choice 140-250 Ibs., 935-65; top 9.65 for 140-180 lbs.; 250- 300 Ibs. 8.75-9.35; odd heads and lots 300-400 Ibs. 8.50-85; good sows, 350) nec, Ibs. down, 8.25-45; heavies down to 8.00; feeder pigs scarce, about two loads choice 87 Ibs. late Thursday | Dec. 10.50; average cost Thursday 9.45; weight 218 Ibs, Sheep 10,200; includes 1205 through: salable supply includes 19 cars rang- ers; very little done early; undertone ‘weak to lower on slaughter lambs and ewes; good to choice lambs Thursday 9.50; few loads choice 9.75 to shippers. | Oct, medium to good slaughter ewes! Dec. ‘Thursday 3.00-4.00. Dairy cows, good close springer cows strong to 5.00 higher for the week; bulk — 70.00-85.00; medium grades Steady; mostly 55.00-65.00. CHICAGO Chicago, Oct, 22.—(@)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs 9,500 including 2,600 direct; market mostly 10-15 cents lower than yesterday’s average; top 25 cents low- er at 10.15; bulk good and choice 160- 230 Ibs. 9.90-10.05; 240-300 Ibe. 9,40- 10,00; few 150 Ibs. offerings up to 10.00; most good packing sows 8.60- 9.00; ght weights up to 9.10; few best 15. Cattle 2,500; calves 500; steer trade negligible; scatterings ‘of common and medium killers drawing little at- tention; several loads short feds put away Thursday for next week's mar- Ket and some fregh arrivals not being S- 6.2 cutter cows more active than others but even these under pressure; low cutters and cutters 3.75-5.00; strong weights 5.25; beef grade _up to 5.40; bulls weak, practical top 7.00; vealers 50 cents lower; mostly 11.00 down; few selects 11.50. : Sheep 4,000, including 3,000 direct; opening mostly steady on all slaugh- ter class good to choice native lambs 9.75-10.00; few choice to ship- pers and small killers 10.26-35 re- spectively; good Montana yearlings ren 8175; native slaughter 2.50-4.00. SIOUX CITY LG stoux city, Oct, 23. 8. A.)—Cattle 1500 steers, yearlings k slow, e steady to weak recent declines; quality largely common and medi: stockers and feeders about steat few fed steers and yearlings above 10.00; common and medium lots down to 8.00 and under; few package short fed heifers 8.50 down; most beef cows 5.00-6.00; scattered sales up to 7.00; cutter grades chiefly 3.75; stock ‘up to 8.00; fairly good week-end c' ance indicated. Hogs 2500; very little butcher ac- tion: few shipper bids fully 15 lower; good and choice 180-260 lb. butchers bid 9.40-60: packers talking 9.50 down; packing sows 10-20 lower at 8.25-40; stags 8.75 down; feeder pigs 9.00-75. Eb oe 3500; including 325 peeg 2 no early fat lamb action; talking 35- 50 lower or around 9.50 for choice sorted native lambs slaughter ewes tending lower. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Oct. 22.—Uh—1U. 8. D, A.) —Potatoes, 111 total. US. shipments 761; Idaho Russets, weak, demand slow, good quality northern whites firm, demand good, other stock dy, demand slow; supplies liber- 1 usset Bur- , mostly 1.40; ly free from tuts is 1.30; Colorado Red . 1, 1.40-42%; Wash Burbanks US. No, 1, orth Dakota Bliss triumphs US. ‘and partly graded 1.15-20; cob- U8, No. 1, and partly graded 1.00- 10, mostiy 1.05; Early Ohios US. 1 and partly graded 1.10; Neb Bliss triumphs US. } 3 0. 1.05. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 32.—@—(U. 8. D. A.) —Wool julet in the Boston mar- ket today. Worsted manufacturers were almost entirely out of the mar- ae makers made a few bids Mhich were below levels most holders willing to consider. ‘onse- Guently. little action took place and the trade situation remained un- changed. MINNEAPOLIS FLOU! Minneap: Oct. 22.—(#)—Flour, carload lo! ound cotton ae angers ane changed, 5 hi red, Shipments 235.- bes, ett bran 50. Standard middlings 20,00-20. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Oct. 22.—(®—(U. A.)—Potatoes: Supplies moi market slightly strone er; fair: 100 1b. sacl ington Ri Peace 8.1'602' Taahe iuset, Burbanke, US, No. 1, bakers 1 r Valley Bliss tri- ‘atahdins US. grown unchanged. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. —Cash wheat No, 3 red 2 hard 1.07; No, 1 02; Ni inigs 1.08%. Corn, No, 3 aoa PT a Mort mixed 33K: oY 4 Rye, No, 1 1 white 33%-34 5 33 No Dackeneal Soy bi . Barley, s 86: ¥ 6 ci¥seed red 27-80-32. ERS | NEARLY 2 CENTS = "S) DEMAND 1S UGHT 32" 3S tar Oct, 22. No. 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. No. 2 dark northern, 57 ibs... No, 3 dark northern, 56 No. 3 dark northern, 55 No, 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs.. No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs. “Ys. 76; 47 Ibs.. 73; 67; 44 Ibs., 64; 43 1 Ibs. bs. Hard winter wheat CHICAGO RANGE 2,—(P)— 7.00-9.00; plain and medium stockers Oct, 105% 1.05% | Butter 6,904, steady, prices un- + 2.08 2.08 2.08 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Oct. 23 —(@)— Du Open High Low Close|7,536, steady and unchanged, Cheese, | Firestone 2 DIY “OB DIK MENNEAPOLIS receipts Friday 63 compared to 86 Minneapolis cash wheat-and coarse - 6 rain closing quotations today follow: Fe Uwig: colored 25-2 CASH GRAIN ed. 22.— (>) — Wheat Bh 3), 19000 seeee Chicago, Oct. sees oovee| Storage Standards, y i .. 101% 1.08% 80 (Lower test weight discounted 4c tb.) mi Montana Winter Wheat BY BOSS 'g iS Fs iste Ray Lt S3°S35 oF 8 im g 107% oo Minnesota and South Dakota eat $ oo 1.08% 1.06% eo 0 e0NoKyU: feta tt tt 224223 # 5.8 Bs ij tecoe cvese| Treasuty steeee oneee MINNEAPOLIS SEOCKS jonioserells, Oct. 22.—()—Stocks Won't Talk close: First Bank Stock 11%. Fy wae veoce ovsee| Cithes Service 2%. (Lower test weight vomini discoun ) $2 32 | Nort hard amber 96%-1.16 50 (new) | 94% 1.15 3, 82% -: Seezeuks te Ree Bsus By 1.25; Early Ohlos, Minneapolis, Oct. US, No. 1 and partly | carlot grain sal ’ 1 ans 82- 8%. Cash io. Fowhite sig: No. 3 white Bis ue Beware Williams, (76, dia white 50; mixed Closing Prices Oct. 22 Low Close/ 3, and oats %-% off. Oe p Barnsdall 13% | Otis Elev 2 Bendix - 13%) Pac G & El 26% WHEAT FUTURES Beth Stl 47% | Packard 6% SLUMP IN MINNEAPO! Minneapolis, Oct. 22.—()—Wheat today with weakness of cables and| Briggs Mfg 27 | sulted in a shade firmer feeling in this commo: “December and May feed __barle ; closed unchanged at 45 and (5%, re- | Cer De Pasco 45% | Pullman —- —@ {Com & Sou 1% | Servel 18 CHICAGO Con Edis 28% | Shell Un 20% High Low Close], Chicago, Oct. 22.—()—Porulty, but-/Con Oi) 16%; | Simmons 26% 1.08% 1.081 | ter and eggs were steady today. Cont Can 48% !Socony Vac 15% changed. Cont Mot 15 |Sou Cal Bd 20% tees 1.02% ques 3,254, steady, prices unchang- | Cont Oil Del 31 |So Pac 23 28 Corn Prod 53% |So Ry 16% MK Poultry, live, 31° trucks, steady; H ae $,. hens 4% ibs. up, 22, lesaiinen ig ibs, Cream Wh 24%{|So Ry Pf 23% 11%; Leghorn hens 15; springs, 4 Ibs. | Crosley 10% | Sperry Corp 13% 81% 67% {UP and less, than ¢ Ibs. colored 19,/Gub Am Sug 4% {Std Brands 10 Sr ‘Sie | Walte Rock 20, Plymouth Rock fei) Cun, wrat 4” [etd Ga Bl 4% White Rock 26; chickens, barebacks | Deere & Co 90 |Std Oil Ca] 3¢ 28% 28% |and Leghorn 17%; roosters 15, Leg-|Dia Match 22%|Std Oll Ind 35/« 28% .28% | horn roosters 14; turkeys, hens, young | Home Mines 40% |Std OU NJ 52 | 23, old 20; toms, young 22, old 18: Na. 2 2,06 | turkeys 16; young ducks, 4% lbs. up Doug Airc 32% | Stew War 10% 17, | Dupone 124% | Stone & W 11% white 18; geese 18, East Kod 165 |Studebaker 7% 7 El Auto Lite 24 | Swift &Co 19 New York, Get, 22°-(7)—Rutter, | Bl Pw & Lt ai ones, Corp, Prat x 91} rn . Gen Elec 40X./TPC&O 8% Eggs, 7,418, irregular. Mixed col- oie gat fist is gpsaqapecial packer 29 aa fdgeras |Gen Foods 3314|Tim Roll ae ial packs 21-24; refrigerator stan- | 0 spear pashe AHA reeaseatg, Gia |Gen Mire 404 | Ti-Cont Gor 4% 20g | colored 19, ‘white 20, small colored 91% | 14,710, firm and unchanged. feftigerator (Gen Mills 53% | Trans-Am 20, Others mixed prices unchanged. other whites and all browns unchang- frozen prices unchanged. Live. joultry, by By express, weak 22-24; Reds | 20-23; Brol shorn 26. Fowls, col- Butter Future: +» 38% 33% 33% | Lig M B (4a) 87%| Wrigley Jr 65 19% 19% 19%! Jury Can’t Agree in 19% 19% 19% dards, GF Same com: | My Priday, steady 1 per cent a steady, 60-90 daya 3%; 4-6 mos, 1% drun! Ber cent, Bankers acceptances un- with ken driving. changed. vw MAD Ueiore)) ssee sii ersye KORBIGN EXCHANGE. Jack Garr Free; Fate exchange steady; Great Briain de-| Of Brother Up to Jury mand in dollars, others in cents: Great S404 Germany iiee sb aT; ree, 20.2% Shelbyville, Ky, Oct, 22—(-—The t 4. ‘way .88; Sweden iniurder charge af 0) sis Montreal in New. York 100.01 | was dismissed Pridey but the fate of propeennee, bu (By the Associated Press) was left to the jury. (Over the counter in New York) E Hamilton Trust 1.85, 2.04. Maryland Fund 6.59, 7.23 GOVERNMENT BONDS ment Bonde: "se 111.5, Northwest Banco CURB STOCKS New York, Oct, 22.—(#)}—Curb: American Gen 5%. Elec Bond & Share 9%. Fisk Rubber 7. CHICAGO STOCKS . (By the Associated Press) Midwest Corp. 6%. DULUTH CASH GRA! ()—Clos 1 northern 1.1 16%. *|hard winter Montana 1.09% fo, 3, . 5, 88% -1.! red durum %-94%. discounted 3-5 below hard ambers, McKenzie | By MRS. T. T. HUGHES The McKenzie Homemakers club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Wildfang. The major project leaders, Mrs. E. W. Anderson and Mrs. H, R. Raeshke, gave the lesson. Ghandi Nine members were taught to knit Bombay, India, Oct. 22—(P)}— and fourteen members were shows] Motandas K. Ghandi, 68, and all- how to do various stitches of em-| ing, started “daily talk fasts” Fri- ‘* | broidery. lessons “Importance of/ day to save his health. _ | Moisture the and “Safely He is $0 weak the slightest con- First and Always” were also given.| versation tires him so he decided The next meeting will be with Mrs./ on periods of silence, lasting many R. C. Wildfang Nov. 18. hours each day. - Te aged leader of the Indian ih wheat DICKINSON MAN DIES Nationalist movement also’ ap- northern | Dickinson, N. D.. Oct. 22—(7)—! pealed to congressmen and others to refrain from bothering him with interviews, Adams Exp 11% | Loew's 63% Former Bismarck Attorney Says Slogans and Smart Cracks Substitute for Thought 298 : 4 Alls-Ch 8% lrexes & R 9% . 92 Am Can 86 McK R PL- 36 - 20/Lull in Export Demand, Rain) Am OY Sue 16% | seiami 8h a Reports Are Factors; Corn raed be mee eg ats Down Fractions Am Metal 33%|Minn Mol 6% ie Aah 5% |M St PSSM % bs Am Rad 12% | Mont Ward 39 $2:| Chicago, Oct. 22—(P)—Lower prices| Am Roll M 23% | Mur Corp 6% "Jon wheat prevailed in Friday's mar-}AmS Ref 55 |Nesh Mire 13% ket. Am Stl F 29% | Nat Biscult © 21 ‘Am Bug Ref 32% |Nat Cab R 10% A persistent lull in export demand) am 7 & T 153% |Nat Dy Pr 15% for North American wheat did much|am Tob B 73 | Nat Distill 28 to thrust quotations down 1% cents/am w Wks 11%, Nat Pr & Lt 7% at various stages here. Late advices! am wool Pf 37 |Nat Steel 63% told of light beneficial rains in Sants| Ansconda 30% | Nat Tea 4 38/Fe, Entre Rios and Cordoba pro-| arm til 7%|N ¥ Cent 21% .22|vinces of Argentina. As Dry G 9%/No Am Avia 7 46) At the close, wheat was 1 cent wia Ts F 44 «|No Amer 18% 1% under yesterday's finish, Decem- | at) Ref 22% {No Pacific 14% ber 97%-98, May 97%. Corn %-1%| avia Corp 3% |Ohio Ol 18 down, December 39-59%, May 60%-| Balt & Ohio 14% | Oliver Farm 20% Boeing Air 21 ‘Param Pict 124% futures prices took a decided slump | Borden 20% Pare Uae He securities the deciding factors in the | Budd Wh 5%| Penney JC 78% decline. Trade was draggy. December whee Bur Ad Mch 21 |PennRR 26% at 100%, May 1%o lower se Lose, | But Cop & Z 3%|Phelp Dodg 27% and July 1c lower at 1.02%. Ca Z-La 2% ; Phil Morris 74 Crusher buying of flax futures re-|Gan Pac 8% | Phillips Pet 41% tose must have its thorn, so must December closed %c|Case (JI) 103 | Pills Flour 23% every Joyous commencement have its dity. higher at'2.06 and May unchanged at Caterpil 62 sed Se ae 2 Celanese 22% ve spe 33 And so I am given thirty minutes in which to advise you, thirty minutes plot the course of your iife, thirty minutes in which to lay out 9 She aide: posts for the paths of your ut Considering the fact that most of you have had a more extended formal education that it has been my privilege to have, that many of you have had experiences in life much more broad than mine, that many of you are and for years have been leaders in the cul- spectively. December rye closed %c|Ches & O 39% /| Pure Oil 2 apes at 67%, and May %c lower at|Chi& NW 2%({Purity Bak 9% December oats closed %c low-|cni Gt W 1% | Radio % t 28%, and Mi 28%. °F Gash wheat demand war good, Win. |ChiGt WPL 6%|R K O 4% perp nneh wan a tele to good demand. |C M St P 1%|Rem Rand 16 vas slower. vas|C MStPPf 2%|Reo Motor 3% better: "Rye was firm, Barley was|CRI&P 1%|RepBtl 16% unsettled. Flax was in . better de-|Chrysler 65% | Rey TobB 46 mand. Col-Palm 12% |Schen Distill 29 WMP \ColG EI © 8% |Seabd OL 31% Produce Markets | |comsov 9% |Sears-Roe. 65% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE — eters Oct. 22.—(>)— Expe! But it is required that I talk to you for thirty minutes, that for half an tour I deal with words, phrases and in words and phrases, what subject could I better discuss than words and All of you are, or will be, leaders in the thought and culture of your com- 11% | munities, Many of you are teachers in schools, All of you, whether you rofessionally or not, will be teachers in your communities. cause of your superior education, whether you want to or not, you will be teachers and leaders. You have acquired a knowledge of facts, the ability to think, and the ability to cxpreas your thoughts, While are not necessary to thought, they are to the expression and con- thought. And in these ‘nalls of learning you have acquired a certain facility with words, a certain ability to express yourselves. Whites, exchange medjums and | Goodrich 19% | Union Car 79% preload tear gets |commaer UN [Sai rf 20-24; 3 E (3 G12; Pacific coast standards 39-403 GUNEeTe ae URieen Gan ae Duck eggs, fancy to extra fancy;}GNRy Pf 30 | United Drug 7% ; other, fair to fine 31-34. Greyhound 10% | United Fruit 60 ssed poultry easy? all fresh and | tee Prod 8 |Un Gas Imp 10% freight easy;|Hour-H B 13% |US Ind Al 19% [ees nove ceang 50% | US Pipe 34 16:19; turkeys 20-28; Ducks 18-20, | Hudson Mot 8% | U8 Ré& Imp 5% To Arrive| Other’ trelgnt prices unchanged. Hupp Mot .2%/US Rubber 25% chickens, Rocks | Ill Cent 13% |US Smelt R 62 Leghorn 19-21.!Ind Rayon 22% | US Steel 57% Propaganda Seen As One of ~ Dominant Forces in World | cae att is Fon leat, phrases, ier 4s for him to think behind emart catchwo! cracks, are ac- the lal palit at Par, ne ade of auaeelleent, It was fice cls Bacon who said “Men ex) ion or of thought. almost suppose ir reason has col invariably when you hear the smart See their words; still it price phrase, the eve er vere wanes rene aces authority over someone we le a reason.” Bishop Horne said lack of thought, or trying to confuse ‘Among the sources of those innum- reason. erable calamities which from age to Among our children and the younger #8e have overwhelmed mankind, may element there are two stock answers be reckoned as one of the principal Vastating suawers: “ON Youn?” and Tallyrand, te cynic. sald “Bpeec is answers: ig a “ *8o What?” These are the two com- 2 faculty given to man to conceal his plete irrefutable answers to any Bios Hournts, pantie But are we adults much bet-| reget be lac sie je of pode , new . knowledge, new powers of lead ¥ enta'by the Wo by ine slogans ny 79880 forth to lend--you and hundred the catchword, by labels? Of course, “Nousand others like you. The com- sou say you teach the young to think ined efforts of all of you, and of all Tor themselves, to stand on their own ‘he others receiving degrees from the feet. You teach them to blaze out ‘ousand summer schools throughout new trails for themselves. Why, you ‘Me country this year, would create a say, aren’t most all of the leading ‘0rce as could remake the nation. The young Uberals in thought, in politics, Strength and power and force of the in world affairs, the products of the massed intelligence of this summer's modern education we are giving the 8°@duates would be staggering, Would young? Perhaps, but I will ask— (be? Will be—for good or evil. No na- aren't the liberals and the radicals as “0D, let alone » Democracy such as ours, could absorb into its mass the guilty of the same faults as the rest of a -cmulation of learning represented by the hundred thousand degrees Let me illustrate: es argument which will be earned this aHSS concerning the recent upreme seis without feeling the effect thereof. One controversy is more sound, more logi- nundred thousand leaders—to lead to cal, more the product of # brilliant in |ino right or the left, forward or back- tellect—the one which says “I believe ward, upward or downward! the Supreme Court should be pre-| And how are you going to lead? How served because it is the foundation of |. r. you going to use these powers of Brea ear Denoctse7, an Leseeeed eadership which you have acquired? what was good enough for my father/among the elements of your qualifi- Fists of fine Old Men, or ool By the use of words you can transfer is stumbling block on the roed to/S0UF learning to others, yet keep it progress, or because those who respect |S Curselves, By the use of words you the Court are but Chinese Ancestor °2" illuminate the truth, By the use Worshippers.” If you have more re: of Words you can kindle thought, And spect EOS oS ceatiet than for bY the use of words you can—if that the other, it s only because of your iS Your cholce—hide thought, muddy own preconceived notions of the merits ideas, confuse reason, confound intel- ot the controversy, for neither has said |“8ence. You have in your hands the t; Janything—both have used words and FoWeF to use words to search out truth or to lose it, Rhoden nn (gg et, going to be Zour cole? 5 e ike Which do you prefer, the man who jou throughout the nation choose to says “I oppose the C. I. O. because it liead by the slogan, by the smart volates the traditions of our fore- ‘phrase, by the wise-crack, by the art- fathers” or the one who says “I favor fu) devices of propaganda—then the the CLO, because it advocates the inscription on our national tombstone ease of EON ener erga may well read: “Here lies America, rigl ” an: D i there A involved rent conti xi oe ia ors Greatest Democracy. lamental principles, low se’-| But if the strengt! dom they have been expressed, and ‘and the force of the intelligence repres tow often have been repeated the sented by these hundred thousand de- meaningless phrases! grees is expressed in words used for Consider the very words by which their divine purpose of illuminating the two schools of economic and poli- thought and reason, then our people ical thought are labelled, “liberal” win go forward, to a higher and bet jand “conservative.” What do these er civilization—for each time you labels mean, and who has the copy- right on the labels? Today thove WhO eu “will” imsulater ed ie favor strengthening the hand of the \thought, give life to reason, and your Face ae ane ee oe country will live and grow and ad- 5 ance munity, are generally called “liberals”; lo¢ its nee Ught of the Intelligence those who favor more limited power i in the theory that “he governs best who governs least,” who believe in ex- tending individual Mberty and con- ‘trol, are called “conservatives.” But who has defined “liberal” and “con- lservative” so that he can be sure which is which? Time was when it was called liberal and even radical to People’s Forum e—The Tribune wel- on subjects of inti i lealing with conti versial retigto subjects, which attack iIndividuais unfairly oF which offend good ti and fair How will you use this facility with words which you have acquired? When you go out to teach and lead—as teach and lead you will in your every itact—will Broflére, Rocks 29-30; croswes, 27-29; / Int Bus Mch 138% (UB Stl Pf 111% ored21-26; Leghorn 16-21; old roosters | Int Harv 75% | Vanadium 14% 1%. Turkeys 22-28. Ducks 17-20. Int Nick Can 46% | War Pict 1% BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES ae he vey Re te) des Kennecott 37% |'West El. 100% a eiagGaea High Low Close| Kresge (88) 18%| White Mot 11% erage Standards, Krog wilson November 3H ah KIERO GL 4 Woolmer” dom words, will you use words for the divine purpose of conveying “4 0% 44) Drunk Driving Trial Fargo, N. D., Oct, 22.—(/)—Out Miscellaneous since 5 p.m. Thursday, a Cass county ———-~——-@ | jury trying the Sam Dolve case had failed to reach an agreement at 1 p. it—or will you use your words to hide thought, to confuse thought, or as @ substitute for was Bishop Horne who said, |schi day. mercial paper 1 per cent. ‘Time loans| —Dolve, Fargo attorney, is charged INVESTMENT TRUSTS ing Brig. Gen. Henry H. Denharat, ' The Queen Mary has the largest Quart Inc Sh 11.51. whistles ever fitted toa ship, It uses ee eee three seven-foot instruments, two on D1 i, sees seeel New. York, Oct, 22,—}—Govern- eae and one on the mid: peoples. |sitory political pressure, serene, dign lands, | Mi . | utterly H = $ me = 5 z z un je We E # : s ig Ee i é : é : : : i i aaa al Hie all ffl: 2 E E E i i < advocate individual liberty of action, and conservative and reactionary and tory and royalist to advocate a strong central government. I frankly confess that I don’t know | which is liberal and which conserva- tive, which radical and which re- actionary. I do not propose to search that question here. I merely suggest that when our young are taught that it is bare modern, snfetlectial: 4 support that which is “1 ” ant NEWS that it is old-fashioned, stufty, back Sie dU nee ward, to support that which 1s “con 'waitor, ‘Tribune: net : servative,” we may be giving @ very, Some people are under the S seat advantage to the first chariatan | pression thay a GCC camp Is se Fort who appropriates for his particular rincoin State Park. There is no CCC play will be returned to the writ- ers. All i own name bene the right to letters as mi quire publication o: name where justice and fair play make it advisable Letters must be limited to 600 words. shane Ae ee onmevetive” may (oP at the state park nor ever was. set back the hands of the clock uf Camp Custer Veterans COC camp, civilization a hundred years. i in city limits of Mandan, Yes, there is a good and a bad We bine here in 1934, and has been here Pedi cia aad can do more ¢Ver_since. Last summer there were 7 rumors of moving this company to the abandoned Indian school, ‘near Bismarck; army high officers de- cided against this move. The site of the camp is a bad place. In less than two years the Heart river flooded this camp three times. In the first part of last July the veterans’ company from Fargo wa: merged with this company. Lieut. D K. Scruby of the Fargo company became the commanding officer. There was not enough available space to quarter all the men in barracks, consequently the company set up six large tents, and about fifty-five men lived in these tents. Under the able management of Lieut. Scruby this camp began w show improvements. Among the first improvements was the discontinuance of the very unsatisfactory mess kits, replaced by tables, set with earthen dishes. The bulletin board now oc- cupies a conspicuous place in the camp. There is a daily inspection uf barracks, library, bath house, and other buildings. Since the camp is to remain here ‘for a time the federal government made an appropriation to repair the dilapidated barracks, erect additiona) buildings, extend the wate-works and sewer, make the much needed im- provements in the kitchen; build coal sheds, garage, workshop, and make other improvements. The morale of the company has improved. Just recently this company has been officially christened Camp Cus- ter. The mess hall is too small to ac- commodate all the men, hence they eat in two shifts. The barracks are crowded. One bath house has been converted into a barracks which con- tains twenty-two cots. The enlistment quota for October first to tenth was 45 new enrollees, however, only about 25 new men en- rolled. The present strength of the company is about 240 enrollees. The management has decided it 1s unfair to use the mess fund to feed many Sunday guests and make ex- tra work for the kitchen force. There are no more Sunday guests at the mess hall. ANTHONY PERSKY, P. S—Last Thursday three men were laying a roof on a barracks when a board broke and they fell to the ground. Louis Ness suffered a ects of his right leg above the ee. Michigan is called the “Wolver- ine” state. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ TERS OF ADMINISTRATION, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County 1N COUNTY” OURT, 2 NTY COURT, Before Hon. 1. G. Davies, Judge, In the Matter of the Estate of Geo. McMurrich, also known as George McMurrich, Deceased. George McMurrich, Petitioner, vs. Jeanette Harren, William McMur- rich, Hugh McMurrich, Margaret Sherman, formerly Margaret Mc- lurrich, the heirs, devisees, legatees and issue of Sarah Mc- Murrich, deceased, and all other Persons interested in the estate of Geo. McMurrich, known as George McMurrich, deceased, Teespondents. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE RESPONDENTS: ‘You and each one of you are hereby clted and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at the office of the County Judge of said County, in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said County and State, on the 13th day of November, A. D. 1937, at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon, to show cause, if any you have, why the Petition for Letters of Administration, executed by George MeMurrich, on file in said Court, pray- on the fair grounds. This camp was| Att’y., of said pe! j20-2: ing that Margaret Sherman, of Bis- marck, North Dakota, be appointed th dministratrix of the estate of Geo. McMurrich, also known as George McMurrich. deceased, in the County Court of said Burleigh County, and have Letters of Administration of said estate issued to her in and by said County Court, should not be granted and allowed. The late residence of said deceased at the time of his death, was, the township of Boyd in said Burleigh County. Let service be made of this citation as required by law. Dated this 22nd day of October, A. D. 1937 BY THE COURT: (SEAL). I. C. Davies, Judge of said County Court. Geo. M. Register, itioner, Bismarck, N. Dak, harm than the right use of words can do good. The wise-crack has toppled mighty plans of thoughtful men. Just : a few instances will suffice to show re oe tte destructive force of the well-turned j wise-crack: For the first time in his- tory an ideal long held by many thoughtful men, that the best brains in the nation should be gathered at the seat of government to take part in the great business of government, lseemed on the way to fulfiliment. Young intellectuals did flock to Wash- ington, did become a power in Gov- annually, First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Bismarck, Bismarck, N, D. HOME LOANS—Direct reduction—Principal reduced monthly by installment payments. SHARE INVESTMENTS Insured up to $5,000 to each individual by the Federal Saving and Loan In- surance Corporation. Dividends paid semi- ernment, but thelr strength was Safety for Your Savings -:- Low-cost Home Loans broken over-night by a wise-crack: “Brain rust After that wise-crack, Boom 5, 305% ‘all college diplomas in Washington be- came guilty secrets, Again: Sociolo- gists had long considered the theory that men should work for the charity they received, even if it might be necessary to create work for them to ido But the whole theory was blasted into eternity by a coined word “Boon- doggling.” Again: For 150 years a great nation had built up a noble tra- dition, the tradition of a Supreme ‘Court as the safeguard of the liber- lies of the people, a Supreme Court composed of the most eminent jurists lof the nation, above and beyond tran- 1 field, austere, incorruptible. But tha: tradition was torn down ite pedestal by the appellation “Wine Olc Respect for law, as laid down by tne duly constituted authorities, wa: corrupted by the phrase “Human rights above property perl Broadway Phone 271 It is none too early to make your Meaningless » ‘imarily used, but under its banner men selection of fuse to be bound by the laws of s0- esety where they conflict with thei: own ideals of what constitute humar | Genuine Engraved zights, Examine that phrase nex: tyme you hear it used, and see if th question involved is not invariabl: Christmas Greeting Cards simply a question concerning two dif- ines Personal Stationery the human rights mentioned in th Stop in and place your order early Declaration of Independence, the hu san Fiat ot He, liberty and the pur suit 0! -___ If you doubt the axiom of Lor Coke that “syllables govern the world BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Commercial Printing Dept.