davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Oct. THE
Broadway engagement Of "shoot
the Works!" the cooperative re-
vue at the George M. Cohan
Theater, was abruptly terminated
after Saturday nights perform.
ance because Of the illness Of
Haywood Broun, sponsor of the
production and its leading actor.
Mr.. Broun appeared in several
sketches during the first half OF
the performance on Saturday
night, but could not continue
through the whole show.
Chamberlain Brown, who is
operating the Westchester Thea
ter, Mt. Vernon. has taken over
on a month-to-month basis the
Shubert- Riviera Theater, Broad
way and Ninety-sixth Street, and
will open his season there next
Monday evening with "The
Shanghai Gesture" Florence Reed
will appear in the role which she
created here several seasons ago.
Additions to the cast of Jed
Harris forthcoming production
Wonder Boy" scheduled to open
at the Alvin Bulgakova. Ross
Hertz, Maurice Cass and Paul
Porter.
Harlan Briggs, who last ap'
peared on Broadway in TITS A
Wise Child" has been engaged
for "Eldorado." the Laurence
Stallings-G George kaufman play
dealing with the gold rush days
in 40.
Irene Frankling, who has been
playing the Mary Boland part in
a West Coast production of ada
Beats the Drum" has returned
to New York to start rehearsals
in "Star Dust" the musical show
which E. Ray Goetz is to produce
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Boswell Sisters
Have. Work
Organized

The Boswell Sisters, Columbia
Broadcasting System radio ia.
vorites, might be an incorporated
firm, for their entire program
routine and planning has been
arranged just as any well-run
business would be.
The sister, Martha, Connie and
Vet, have their own particular
work to do and each does her
work as she would in running a
successful business. The sisters
first started concert work in New
Orleans in 1915. Since that time
they have risen rapidly to the
top of the radio field.
They appear in person at the
Earle Theater as the headline
attraction Of the stage program.
How Organized
Vet, the oldest of the sisters
takes complete charge Of all re
hearsals, always being on the
lookout for new and novel mum
bers. Between broadcasts OF
shows, when they are appearing
in the theater, Vet is forever
reminding the other two sisters
that it is time to learn a new
song for the next broadcast.
Martha is the secretary of the
trio, answering all fan mail, send
ing out all request photographs
and writing all correspondence.
Connie, the youngest of the
trio, arranges in the style used
exclusively by the girls in Their
broadcast all new numbers, both
popular and semi classical.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
William PoweII's Next Picture /
High Society Tale

Mervyn Leroy, whose two hits,
Little Caesar" and "Five-Star
Final" have made him a much
sought-after young man. Ho hear
Eddie Cantor and Gloria Swan
son, Merv is the ideal director.
He knows what he wants, and he
is considerate of the players.
In High Pressure" he gets a
chance at story with high So
ciety background.
That Gossip Again
Joan Bennett has the worst
luck. Now that the cast is off her
leg, she's taken flu. Laura La
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

this week with The AdmlraDIe OTIcHUUH'
Produced first in America 90 years ago
with William Gillette as the perfect butler,
the play appears to possess an enduring ex-
cellence. For as it was projected again last
night at the National Theater, with Walter
Hampden and Fay Banter in its featured
roles, a new generation of playgoers yielded
willingly to it's charm, became captivated
pupils of Barrie's quantity satirical lesson in
social philosophy. f.
Of all the dramas which that worshiperN OF
reverent stage relics, George c. Tyler, has
chosen to revive, "The Admirable Crichton" !"
~. -
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

THE ADMIRABLE CREIGHTON"
At the National Theater. A
fantastic comedy by Sir James NJ.
Barrie. Direction of George Tyler
in association with Erlanger Pro-
ductions. Staged by William Post
ance.
THE CAST
Mr.. Crichton. 80. Walter Hampden
Hen. Ernest Woolley Maurice Wells
Lady Agatha Lasenby Alfredo Sill
Lady Catherine Lasenby
Henriette Aimiard
Lady Mary Lasenby. Fay Banter
Daughters of the Earl Of Loan
Rev. John Treherpe.J. Colvil Dunn
The Earl of Loan
Sydney Greenstreet
Lord BrockIehdrst. P. Wilson
Fisher, Lady Mary's maid
Vivian MacGill
Eliza ("Tweeny") Esther Mitchell
Countess of Brocklehurst
Effie shannon
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
BARRIE PLAY REVIEWED = The; b
All In a Day
MARK HELLINCER

= NEW YORK, October Z
Some weeks back cashier in of the local night
clubs became dangerously ILL., He carted to hos
pita, where number of medcos Immediately went into
consultation day passed. and the doctors agreed that
blood TRANSMISSION the only thing that would save
the mans fe Accordingly, the proprietor OF the club
was called up on the phone and notified Immediately
The boss happy -go-lucky guy who has always been
willing to gain dollar in the easiest fashion, called four
five Of his henchmen and told them about the situa
ton =.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

Plante also has
been ordered to
bed for 10 days
in preparation
for an opera
ton. Fortunate
ly, it isn't a
serious one -.
A f t er w. G.
Field spent
two d a Us re-
hearsing a fall
down a flight
of stairs, War
erS h a v e
ch a n ged the
script so that
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

the first. How did you make out
on your last trip?"
"SweIl," enthused the second
explorer. Il discovered an un-
civilized tribe of African bush
men who haven't been in a
rOtOgravure section for three
years."
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
She Helps Croucho

Ruth Hall, a resident of
Tampa, Fla, plays the romantic
feminine lead in the latest -Four
Marx Brothers laugh outbreak.
Monkey Business" now current
at Loew'S Columbia Theater.
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
By HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright 1881, Premier Synd1cate)
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. From
what hear, Bill Powells next
picture for Warmers Jill not be
THE Man in the Case" but a
story called High Pressure.
At any rate, screen rights are
being sought from Author S. F.
Peters, and November 2 has been
set as a tentative starting date.
Directing Bill this time will be
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

JOAN BENNETT he now is 10
walk down. Doris Kenyon is
back from Europe. Ken Porter,
Hal Roach's publicity man, takes
exception to my story that M.-G;
M. accomplished unique feat IN
synchronizing a duet with Law
renee Tibbett singing both voices.
These eight months ago, it seems,
Charles Chase enlivened a Roach
comedy by singing all four voices
of quartet and accompanying
himself on the guitar. That's the
depression for you. Dwight Tay-
lor, son of Laurette Taylor, has
joined the writing staff at M.-G.-
I'M. ~
Did You Know
That j. Farrell Macdonald is a
Vn1o 11oonO
The Washington times., 1931-10-07

Two Explorers
Two explorers, reports David
Murray, were talking things
over.
"Glad to see you, Harry" said
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
Hampden, Fay Banter,
Appear in Brilliant
Stage Classic
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Sentimentasts and particularly those who ENJOY the sou
bms and the expert dramatic craftsmanship of Sir James
Barrie are of delightful evening In the tneater
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
In a Bad Way

In a Bad Way
Poor Joe is worse off than
we thought" he asserted. HE
must have a blood TRANSMISSION
right away. Chase down to the
hospital right away and see
what you can do. I'll meet
you there myself"
The henchmen couldn't have
been such choice specimens be-
cause, after examinations, the
doctors couldn't see that their
blood would save the mans
life. After an hours delibera-
ton, the medicos came to the
conclusion that the proprietor
was the man who should sub
NIT to the TRANSMISSION.
Even If he does get some
of your blood" they told him,
I'VE are not sure that we can
save his life. But it's his one
fighting chance. win you give
it to him?"
The, boss grinned and took
Of his coat.
Are you asking me?" was
his characteristic reply. Lets
go.".
The cashier pulled through.
Within three weeks he was
ready to return to work. But
the proprietor wasn't so sure.
II don't want you to come
back, Joe," he stated, unless
you're certain that you're okay.
No use taking any chances
after we pulled you, through
this far"
Comes Back to Work
Joe shook his head.
That's swell of you, boss. :"
he returned. but I'm not go
ing to hold out on you any
longer. I'm pretty sure I'm
strong enough to return to
the job-and that's what I'm
going to do. Will tomorrow
night be okay?"
The proprietor shrugged his
shoulders.
Whatever you say, joe" he
murmured. :.
On the third night of Joe's
return the boss received q ter
rifle shock. There had been a
little shortage from the register
on each Of the two previous
nights and, much as he hated
to do it, one of the mob had
been placed in the rear to
watch the cashier. The watcher
had seen Joe slip some money
into his own pocket. And, sure
enough, the drawer was $50
light when it came to the
count-up.
Admits the Theft
The proprietor called the
cashier into his private office
and questioned him. The latter
man Immediately admitted the
theft. In an ordinary case, the
cashier would have been beaten
to pulp and tossed into the
street. But the boss really liked
this man and he was at a loss
to understand the why's and
whereforeS.
"You say you took the
money, Joe," he muttered, "but
I wish you'd tell me why. Could
anyone have been squarer with
you than I have? Didn't I go
to the hospital for your blood
TRANSMISSION? Didn't I hold
that job for you? Haven't
done everything a man could
do?
And, now, I catch you
stealing from me. Why, Joe?"
Joe looked down at the floor
He could have told the truth
and admitted that the horses
had ruined him. But he didn't
want to do that. An idea came
to him suddenly. He looked up
There's only one answer,
bOss,' he asserted, apOlOgeti
cally. Il guess 1 got SO much
Of your blood in me now that
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
TODAYS RADIO PROGRAMS

IL :3O-wRC-Vincent Lopez and Hn
Orchestra.
wBAL-Russ Colombo songs
11:45-WBAI.-Lew White. organ re-
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
100 MIDNIGHT

cital.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-Dsnce Orchestra.
WMAL Government Weather
Forecast
wBAL-Jane Froman's Orches-
ira.
12:15-WBAL-Lloyd Huntley's orches-
ira.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Contihentals
wBAL-Ben PollaCk's Orchestra
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
THE ADMIRABLE CREIGHTON"

to His humble critic. the gem with the brlg
The Washington times., 1931-10-07
ToMoRRow's PROGRAM

900 A. M.
645-wRC-Tower Health Exercises.
TOO A. M.
wO1,-MuSical Clock
7:l5-wBAL-JOlly Bill and Jane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Local Scouts Have
An EnViable Record

BiSmarck's Boy Scouts, 1876 strong,
have an enviable record, according to
an achievement summary made Nov.
Is.
OF the 1875 scouts, 26 per cent are
tenderfoot, Is per cent are second
class, and 40 per cent are first class.
The average rank in the United
States at the close of last year was
500 per cent %tenderfoot, 26 per cent
second class. and 20.1 per cent first
class, according to w. G. Fulton, local
executive.
Thirty-one of the so second class
scouts have earned an average Of 2.6
merit badges each. Ninety of the SO
first class scouts have IN the average
nine merit badges each.
Thirty-three Bismarck scouts have
advanced to the Star rank. six to life,
and Is to the highest scouting rank
that of Eagle.
The next Court of Honor. at which
merit badges will be presented, will
be held during anniversary week In
February.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Democrats to Seek
Cuts in Government

jamestown. N. D., Nov. l9.-(A)-
P. w. Lanier. chairman OF the plat
form committee of the Democratic
party in North Dakota, announced
Thursday, after an informal confer
ence with other members of the COM
mittee, that the general trend of dis
cussion over the state favors stress
ing strongly, in the state platform, the
necessity of reducing costs of govern
ment and urging stricter regulations
to protect bank deposits.
Another meeting of the committee
will be held in the near future when
the contemplated platform will be
put into definite shape. Indications
are that a statewide convention of
Democrats will be held here in jan.
uary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
BEARS BUY
CHICAGO WHEAT AND
QUOTATIONS. jump
Big Grain House Says Present
Prices Offer Fine Invest
ment Opportunity

Chicago, Nov. 10.-P-Buying ON
the part of recent speculative sellers
gave impetus to q rise In wheat prices
Thursday, especially in the late deal
ings. One of the principal grain
houses also was conspicuous in the
purchasing and took the ground that
1t was seldom the wheat market Offer
ed greater investment possibilities
than at the present time. It was urg-
ed that current values were the sum
and substances of a liquidated world.
Wheat closed unsettled. l Ia to ]
3-4 cents above Wednesdays finish,
Dec. so SD to ga, May IS Ia to 3-8.
Corn 3-4 to l l-8 up, Dec. IS ga.
May so to SO 1-8. Oats 3-8 to ga
advances, and provisions varying from
10 cents decline to a rise Of 2 cents,
Opening at 1-3 to So cent gain,
wheat afterward rose further. Corn
started 1-8 to SIS up and continued
to mount.
Unconfirmed JUNIORS that Russia
had demanded Japan vacuate the
Soviet railroad zone in Manchuria
served to stimulate considerable buy
Ing of wheat. Bullish effects of the
rumors were heightened by comment
from Washington, ascribed to official
sources, that the Manchurian situa-
ton should not be discussed at this
time. Independent strength shown by
the corn market did much also to
stiffen quotations on all grains.
An outstanding feature was an
nouncement that corn was being pur-
chased. in Chicago to be conveyed to
Iowa, the leading corn producing
state. Such a parallel to the proven
bal paradox of shipping coal to New
castle attracted widespread attention.
The reason given was that adequate
supplies of corn could not be readily
bought in Iowa owing partly to organ
lied movements to hold corn back on
farms and partly as 4 result of un-
usual demand for corn in drought dis
tricts north and west. Oats sympath-
ICED with corn strength.
Provisions tended upward with hog
values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 19.-(P)-Butter was
unsettled today and prices unchanged
to IL lower. Eggs yer unreserved.
Poultry ruled firm.
Butter. l0,82l, unsettled: creamery
special 1913 score) 31A -32A; extras
(92 score) 31h; extra firsts (90-9l
sco-e) $3.50: firsts 1850 score) 26A-
271s: seconds (86-87 score) 24-25h;
standard 80 score centralized carlotSj
28&.
Eggs. l,728. steady extra firstS 81
80; fresh graded firsts 30-3l: current
receipts 1923; refrigerator firsts ID;
refrigerator extras 10.
Poultry alive. 2 cars, SO trucks, firm:
fowls 1918; springs Is; ROSTERS IL.
young turkeys Is, old tom turkeys 20;
heavy white ducks 1916, colored r.
Is; geese Is.
Cheese-per h.: Twins. 13Ac;
Daisies, 14Ac: Longhorns. 14c; Young
Americas, 14c; Brick, 1414c; Swiss, %
soc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
FINANCIAL MARKET
MAKES RECOVERY AS
SELLING WAVE EBBS
Survey Shows That Halt ot
Gains Made Since October
Are Retained

New York, Nov. 19.-R-Financial
markets struggled to their feet Thurs
day, as yesterdays wave of selling ap-
peared to have subsidized.
Fresh selling had to be absorbed by
the securities markets during the
early trading and some individual is
sues in both stocks and bonds were
depressed to new lows for the major
bear market. Nevertheless. price av-
erages indicate that roughly half Of
the extreme recovery from the Oct. S
low still is retained.
Rails were heavy at the start. with
the exception OF New York Central,
which showed isolated strength, even
tually rising about 2 points. along
with Santa Fe and Union Pacific.
The last named sold off 2 to a new
low since 1903. before turning upward.
Atlantic Coast Line, a lightly traded
issue. dropped Z to a price of so, on
reduction of the dividend. BY early
afternoon. net gains of a point or two
appeared in such issues as U. S. Steel.
American Telephone, American Can,
Union Carbide and Eastman.
The market ran into fresh selling
in the last half hour which wiped
out most Of the advance. The clos
ing tone was heavy. Sales approx
mated 1.5OO. 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Mandan News


Announcement Of a training course
for scoutleaders In Mandan was
made Thursday by DR.. B. D. Rowley,
chairman Of the leadership training
committee.
The course will be held early IN
December and will include six IN
struction periods.
The committee will endeavor to get
representatives from civic, religious,
fraternal, labor, and social organiza-
tons to attend the course meetings,
according to Rowley, who said that
the purpose Of the curse was two
fold, ito give scoutleaders a general
knowledge of the aims and content
Of the Boy Scout program, ana to
give them a logical viewpoint OF
scouting upon which to build their
future activities"
w. G. Fultoon, scout executive IN
charge Of the program, said classes
will be organized In such a way as to
make them seem as much like scout
meetings as possible. Each group will
organize into a patrol in the same
manner as scout troops r organ
izcd, he said.
Each Of Mandan's four scout troops
has been asked to prepare an exhibit
which will be used in the training
courses for purposes Of illustration.
Upon completion of the course,
each man enrolled will receive a
training certificate issued by the ma
tional scout organization.
Instructors will be men who have
had considerable experience in scout
work and will be taken from both
Bismarck and Mandan, Fulton said.
DR.. Rowley as chairman of the
committee in charge. has asked that
all persons interested in taking the
course communicate with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Livestock
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. 19.-PrW.
S. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle, $500; opening
about steady, with. yesterdays aver
age: steers and yearlings rather slow;
bulk warmed up shortfeds salable
around $50 to TOO; few better kinds
held upward to 900; beef COWS 800 to
3.75; heifers $50 to ATS; cutters un-
changed 200 to 2.75; practical top
medium grade bulls 3.25; bulk 2.75 to
500: feeders and stockers in light
supply getting fairly good action.
Calves, 2,400; vealers steady; medi-
UNI to choice grades 400 to $50.
Hogs, $1,000; about steady with
Wednesdays average: better $50 to
22S lbs. at 40 to 400; top 400; 100
to $50 lbs. 400 to 4.10: 225 to 325 lbs.
400 to 4.10; pigs mostly 400 to 4.10:
packing sows 3.25 to $50 OF better;
bulk $50 to 3.75; average cost Thurs
day Alb; weight 208.
Sheep, 5000; VII largely Dakotas,
quality fairly desirable; undertone on
slaughter lambs strong to higher than
Wednesday; aksing fully Is or more
higher; or from SIS to 500 for good
to choice grade lambs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Experience Delay
In Checking Funds

Delay in turning in funds resulting
from the sale of tickets for q benefit
motion picture performance at Man.
dan Tuesday has made 1t impossible
to determine how much was realized,
Clifford Arnold, secretary of the
chamber Of commerce said Thursday
Sixty per cent of proceeds from the
advanced sale are to be donated to
the Red Cross, he said.
Although no figures are available,
good crowds were present at all three
performances and it is expected that
a substantial sum would be raised.
The show was sponsored by the
Mandan Council Of Social Agencies.
Boy scouts, members of DcMolay, girl
scouts, and individual volunteers sold
tickets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa. Nov. l9.-(R-U.
s. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle. $500; calves,
400; beef steers and yearlings fairly
active. steady; other killing classes
little changed: steers and yearlings
slow. barely steady; two cars choice
1,246 pound beeves 100: other scat
tering sales 1000 down; plain warmed
up kinds around 400; short fed heif-
ers 6.25 down; bulk cow 500 to AIS;
load lots up to 4.85; bulk medium
bulls ESQ to 3.25: vealer top $500:
few medium stockers 500 down: odd
lots good steer calves 600 to 6.25.
Hogs. $4,000; slow; butchers mostly
steady; early top 4.40 for choice 22O
to $50 pound averages; early bulk 140
to $50 pound weights 400 to ABS;
slaughter pigs mainly $50 to 400;
sows weak. majority 400 to 40.
Sheep, 1000: active: fat lambs fully
IS cents higher to packers; bulk early
sales $50 down: some held higher;
other classes unchanged: odd lots fat
ewes 200 down, quoted to 2.20; feed
ers nominal, quoted largely 400 to
4 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, N0u. 10

higher. Slaughter cattle and vealers
steers good and choice 100000 lbs.
7.75-1l.75; 900-11O0 lbs. 8.OO-12.25;
11O0-1300 lbs. 3.25-12.75; 13O0-15o0 lbs.
8%.c0-12.75; common and medium 600
1900 lbs. 4.00-8.25; heifers good and
choice 550-95O lbs. 6.5O-10.25; common
and medium 3.5o-7.0O: cows good and
choice 4.00-5.25: common and med
ium 3.50-4.0o; low cutter and cutter
2.50-3.50; bulls (yearlings excluded)
good and choice (beef) 4.O0-4.75; cut
ter to medium 2.75-4.25; vealers milk
fed good and choice 5.25-7.00: med
ium 4.00-5.25; Gull and common 800
400. Stocker and feeders cattle.
Steers good and choice 500-1050 lbs.
5.50-7.25; common and medium SIS
$50.
Sheep 10000; fairly active; strong
to IS higher; good to choice native
and fed western lambs $4,000 to
packers, closely sorted kinds 6.25 to
outsiders: some held higher; rangers
scarce; fat ewes 1.75-2.50. Lambs 90
lbs. down sood and choice 5.25-6.50;
medium 4.5o-5.25: all weights common
3.50-4.50: ewes 9O-l50 lbs. medium to
choice 1.25-2.75: all weights Gull and
common 1.00-l.75; feeding lambs So
IS lbs. good and choice 4.50-5.0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 19.|P-U. s. .. a.
Hogs $4,000, including 1900 direct:
opened strong to 10 higher; later
trade steady; 10000 lbs. 4.45-4.s0;
practical top carly 4.70; l40-160 lbs.
4.40-4.55; pigs 4.00-4.25; packing sows
3.90-4.25. Light light good and choice
140-16O lbs. 4.40-4.60; light weight
10000 lbs. 4.50-4.70: medium weight
20O-25O lbs. 4.45-4.70; heavy weight
250-35O lbs. ~4.35-4.55; packing sows
medium and good 275-500 lbs. 800
4.3O; pigs good and choice l00-l30 lbs.
4.0O-4.40.
Cattle 5000; calves 1000; grain fed
steers very scarce; market generally
firm to higher OF all grades; inbe-
tween kinds predotninating: mostly
6.50-10.O0: market with extreme top
1900 for long y%carlings: no strictly
choice yearlings or wcighty steers
here; all grades and classes she stock
strong 10 Is higher: 10" cutter and
cutter COWS up mcat, vealers $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Sleeping room in mod
ern home. Suitable for one or two.
Convenient to bath. Private n
trance. Call at 322 eth st.
FOR RENT-Five room modern
house. Hot water heat. Call at 22l
West Rosser Ave. or phone 676-M.
FOR RENT-Large front room, UNI
furnished. Light housekeeping priv
ileges. Lights, water, heat and use
of phone furnished. Private en-
trance. Rent reasonable. Call at
3l8 9th st. after 2 p. m. or phone
834-J.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Sleep
ing room. Two windows. Large
closet. Steam heat. Next to bath.
Right downtown. Two blocks north
OF Patterson Hotel. Suitable for la
dies or gentlemen. 402 5th st.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms in
heated building, suitable for living
purposes. with bath facilities. Rea-
sonable rental, on second floor.
Store space for rent. reasonable
rental. Will give lease subject I'd
sale of building. Hedden Real Es-
tate Agency, exclusive agents, Bis
marck, North Dakota.
FOR RENT-Wcll furnished rooms
with k%itchenette for light house.
keeping. Natural gas for heat and
cooking. Low rents. Hazelhurst
Apis. All Fifth street Phone 273.