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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
CLASSIFIED AID
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All want ads are cash In advance,
minimum charge IS cents. Copy must
be received at The Tribune office by
900 a. m. to insure insertion same
day In the regular classified page.
Cuts, border or white space used
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fled display rates Of 80 cents per COL
umn inch per insertion.
REGULAR WANT AID RATES
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The Tribune Want Ad Department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
Wanted to Rent

Wanted to Rent
WANTED TO RENT BY SEPT lst.-
3 room unfinished apartment
with private bath. Rent must be
reasonable. Phone 683 between /
and 4:30 p. m.
WANTED TO RENT-If you have
modern room house to rent, call
phone No. %.
WANTED TO BUY OR RENT-Five
or room bungalow or house. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 2140.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
MONEY RATES

New York, Aug. Is. - - Call
money steady; per cent. Time loans
steady; 5000 days lA-lk; 4-6
months lA-1h per cent. Prime COM
mercial paper "a -21s per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
Houses and Flats

Houses and Flats
FOR RENT-Best location, near
school, fine modern upper duplex.
S rooms, attached garage. Gas fur
mace, gas range, etc. Rent $4,000.
Phone ISL or Isl.
FOR RENT-Three room partly mod
ern house. Also basement room in
strictly modern house for rent.
Light housekeeping privileges, II
desired. Call at SOB South Ninth
st. or phone 894-W.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house
with garage. In fine shape. Newly
decorated. Hot water heat. Gas
range. Moderate rent. F. H.
Adams. Call q. p. Hotel. 2061a
Fourth street.
FOR RENT Modern seven room
house. Fine condition. Nice Local
ton. Phone 239 or $50. Also part
~ furnished and fully modern flats,
downtown. Cheap H. L. Reade.
FOR RENT = One S room modern
house. Rent very reasonable. Two
more homes on right of way on
tracks, one 40x90 one 24x40. Tele-
phone 800. Write or see II. e.
Spohn at Bismarck Paint q Glass
Co.
FOR RENT-Two room house. FUR
nished or unfurnished. 2 room apt
Also porch room, very cheap and s
basement room. 818 It'll st. Phone
1747-R.
FOR RENT Seven room strictly
modern house. Furnished or un-
furnished. Must have references.
Suitable for rooming house. Can
at SOL 9Th st. after 3 p. "a.
For RENTING room modern hom0
located ct SIT Ave. "A West. Also :
! furnished room. Lady preferred.
Gail ct 514A Main.
FOR RENT[New III modern 3 f60m
duplex with haselnenk HI -
rage attached. can ~ hoato1 With
gas or coal Rent reasonAh1e. Cali
ct 100 lst etreet q q 100 Weet
Main Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By The Associated Press)
Midwest Util. new ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

Collie pups. Very reasonable. Geo.
Sorenson, BlaiSdell, NJ Oak.
FOR QUICK SALEIThree new Rite
Magic Maid mixer beaters and juice
extractors. Regular retail price,
$3.50, each $3.50. Will mail folder
on request. Melville Electric Shop.
Phone 179.
WILL SELL OR TRADE-Three Bis
marck homes, two good farms, for
city lots, houses. farms, mortgages,
stocks, bonds, warrants or CONNER
cial paper. Write full description
Of what you have for sale or trade.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 2088.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT - One small room and
one large enough for two. Hot and
cold water in rooms. $40 4th st.
Phone 293.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
For Sale

FOR SALE-Pickling cucumbers and
sunshine sweet corn that is real
juicy. doz. Csc, delivered. Phone
500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
receipts Monday $40 compared to 3OG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

APARTMENT FOR RENT - Clean
and we'll furnished. Second floor 2
and 3 room apis, $40 and $25. in
Guiding lights, water, heat, gas for
cooking. Also laundry privileges.
Call at 1914 BdWy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished or
unfinished. Sink in kitchen. Hot
water Private entrance. Close to
schools Call at 500 7th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

FOR RENT - Attractive apartment
-Four rooms. private bath. New
electric refrigerator and gas range.
Hot running water always. Use of
electric washer. Private entrance.
Phone 1861.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

FOR RENT-One room and l one
room apartment with kitchenette.
Also a sleeping room. Furnished or
unfinished. 402 9th ST. Phone
1881
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
apartment. One room and Kitchen
cite and large clothes room. Gas
heat and always hot water. Call at
404 5th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

FOR RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Hot water al
ways. Lights, gas and use Of tele-
phone. Private entrance. Rent rea-
Sonable. 318 9th st. Phone 834-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

FOR RENT Four room apt. Fur
nished or unfinished. Two rooms
on ground floor and sleeping
rooms on second floor. Available
Sept LIST. Has private front en-
trance. Also 3 room upstairs
apartment. Close to bath. Avail
able at once. Call on Mr.. VIM.
Baker. GOA 3rd st. Rear door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

FOR RENT-Furnished four room
ground floor apartment. Renta.
$4,000 per month. room apt. with
private bath, $4,000 per month.
Two room apartment, $500. Heat.
lights and water furnished. He'd
den Real Estate. Phone or call
at GLIB 9Th st.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BY ALICE L. TTLDESLEY.

- IGHT years old may be Just the right
age for a small boy. It's bit young
- for philosopher But Jackie Cooper
is better philosopher than most men|
five times his age. Witness:
We sat down on the lawn of the nttld
park at the back Of lot 2, where the front
of a homey-looking house had been erected and
where awnings and swings and painted table
and chairs were overrun with the small guest
OF childrens party, part of the action o
Jackie Cooper's latest picture.
Between set-ups of cameras for varied angle
on scene in which Jackie promises to put
locket in his ear and take it out Of his mouth
the youngsters snatched the time to choos
sides for an exciting game to be played
noon.
But when noontime came, it developed tina
lunch was not to be served on the set; q lon
trek must be made back to the cafe IN
dressing rooms, with no minutes left fo
recreation.
Jackie expressed himself freely as he climbe
into his grandmother's car. But presently hi
brown eyes were dancing over the top of tn
back seat.
IT'S pictures" he commented. Director
Evening star., 1932-07-24
DON'T BE
JACKIE COOPER ON LIFE.

Things that are Just good for
you usually amt very interesting"
II don't know what I'm going to
time they'll have invented a lot of
new things to be-"
'You might as well make up your
mind not to make a fuss If you
don't get what you want"
Evening star., 1932-07-24

liked. He heard her laugh. That unaffected
spontaneous laugh he loved He listened Out
in parked car, in the driveway, he found her.
with Pete McLain.
We're going home" he informed her, with
out preamble.
Hes jealous" she giggled to herself as he
concet.
Didn't you know any better than to sit out
Evening star., 1932-07-24
One ofThe Star
Magazine First-'
RmSt0rieS An-
other WW Appear
in the Nagazine
Next s u n Ndav.
Watch for 1t.

. HE stood on the platform of the slowing
train. A smart figure in soft brown
= and jade green that gave gracefully to
\ her slight curves. New York seemed
dream. Chicago was looming daylight
fact. She took the first taxi she saw.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

You infant" he snorted with grin.
Where are my bags?" she interrupted.
"You will have to redeem them. Go to lunch
with me- he smiled.
II pay the bill?" without flicker.
Don't be absurd"
That's no forfeit. If go to lunch with you
as your guest" she explained, little girl
fashion, that's doing me favor"
Thanks he beamed Il just don't know
what I'm going to do with you"
You're not going to do anything with me-"
she spat ct him, "Johnathan. I was glad to
see you. Thrilled to know I would get my
bags again. But if you are going to talk like
Johnathan ="
II can jump in the lake. from your tone"
"You can do just that" She relaxed,
smiled "You might tell me your name" she
suggested.
4 beg your pardon-P. Michael Cunning
ham,
I'll call you Mike" she squinted at him.
"Are you by any chance Hilltop Cunning
ham?"
I'm a California Cunningham" he an
swered promptly. Afterward she remembered
almost too promptly.
The next thing he took her to a dance
Batola wore white. Graceful, cinging white
that made her look more youthful than ever.
She was rapidly becoming q one-minute girl
before half of Mixes crowd had met her. Then
she disappeared. Mike stormed into all sorts
Of dark corners. getting himself cordially dis
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
No Blind Budgeting
Bureau Has Delicate Task

The Budget will take for consideration the
District Budget for the fiscal year 1884.
Ordinarily it could be presumed that the Bureau would
treat the local figures sympahetcay and would not sacrifice
necessary services desired by local residents.
But this not ordinary year in regard 10 government
financing.
In all divisions of the country city county State and
nation the demand is being made for economy and more
economy.
which financial officers will do well to heed.
There are however many different Of economizng in
She government
The last session of Congress showed of these and
unfortunately most of them were bad.
The same necessity for economy will exist when congress
reconyenes December at which time its principal task Will
be to pass upon the National and District budgets now being
prepared by the Budget Bureau
the Budget Bureau performs It's task wisely ana well
preparing the budgets the danger of blind sashes and absurd
cuts by the Congress will be mtgated.
Presentation of an budget for either the Nauon
or the District by the Budget Bureau, WILL however lead 10
another orgy legislative enacments which Will do furtner
Sarm to the Federal and local structures.
It therefore behooves officials of the Budget Bureau to
make most thorough study OF estimates suomtted oy Onteu
States and District officials.
Those officials their estimates to the lowest limit
which they believe to consistent with proper funcong Of
their bureaus and departments.
District administrative officers have sliced their estimates
$4,000 900 below the figures they submitted for the
year Federal officers have made comparable reduc
tions. it is safe to say.
Where further reductions be made after study OF
all considerations they should be made.
they should be made bndy by either the Bureau
of the Budget or by the Congress.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

Corinne c.. They have
trembling of the knees and pal
pitation of the heart, every
time they meet an attractive
girl, and simply crumple up
and collapse, when they meet
one not-so-attractive.
mo matter how poor, how
plain, how old, how adde's
cent or even how much mar
ried he is, every man seems
to suspect every woman of
having deep, dark romantic or
matrimonial designs on him.
Every man thinks he is the
answer to a maiden's prayer.
How do they get that way?"
an inner-coil mattress, the
EASIEST thing on earth is to
convince a man that he is a
riot with the women-and that
every woman is after him.
And We can't deny that lots
of progressive" girls have
done their best, these last
few years, to bolster up this
masculine illusion.
Men always did suffer from
stage fright, in matters of
love. A man always did get
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

the same?
Well, that's natural. No rea-
son on earth why you should
agree on everything.
No reason, either, why your
way should be the only correct
way
The other fellow has as good
a right to his opinion and his
way of doing things as you have
to yours
AND YOU WONT HAVE
MUCH TROUBLE IN DEALING
WITH ANY HUMAN IF YOU'LL
RESPECT THAT RIGHT!
You needn't think as he does.
Nor act as he does. If you'll just
admit that he has a right to
pick his own thoughts and de-
termine his own actions, you
can be friendly, whatever the
emergency.
Reach Understanding
But you must come to an
open and honest understanding
right at the scratch.
Face your differences and
come to an understanding about
them the moment they arise.
Don't have a scene. Don't nag.
Don't act abused. You wouldn't
have a scene or act abused If
the machine on which you were
working n ed-ed adjustment.
Then why feel insulted because
the temperament with which
you're working needs adjust
ment.
Keep cool. Grant the other
fellows right to be what he is
and then see how HIS rights
and YOUR rights can be made
to harmonize. .....
But keep everything in the
open - don't hold anything
back.
Don't start little. sly ma.
neuverS to make him think
your way
OOH hlu yOuLSc1 luGO ILIIIIh-
ing he'll chahge-and then get
sore because he doesn't
Don't nurse a secret grudge.
thinking how unhappy you
are
Yes, I know there's GER
tain satisfaction in being a
martyr. I've tried it myself,
many a time. And it's a lot
easier to BE SORRY FOR
YOURSELF than it is to LOOK
OUT FOR YOURSELF. But
martydom, in the long run, buys
you nothing.
Fix Things Up
So, if you must live or work
with someone who isn't entirely
congenial, don't build up
Secret Sorrow that will grad
ually poison all your days. Go
at it cool. And go at it clean.
And fix things up.
If you'll use your head
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Unkind ScOwlers

Of course it is annoying
when a child cries in a movie
theater.
But why make it harder for
the mother by Scowling at her?
None can be more displeased
than the mother who wants to
enjoy the show, having paid
her admittance fee.
She is trying to quiet the
child that she may remain to
the end.
Those who have no children
think that mothers of small
children should remain away
from the theater or at least
leave their babes home.
That is not a kind way to
look at it.
The mother needs relaxation
after many tiresome, monoto-
nous hours caring for the little
one and hopes it may be quiet.
She needs a change Of
thought and banks on the babe
sleeping.
Few mothers would take a
baby with them to the pictures
if they expected it to weep and
vail and annoy those near by.
The most surprising thing is
that very often those who
make the mother of a crying
baby feel uncomfortable are
themselves mothers who have
raised families.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

and sufficient tolerance, tact,
humor and good fellowship
you can always make some
sort of a plan that will allow
both of you to express your
selves in your own way. It
won't be a perfect plan. 1t
won't quite suit you-nor quite
suit the other fellow. But
it will be a fair, working COM
promise-and that is all any
one has a right to expect in
this chancey world.
FrankneSs - tolerance-com-
mon Observation-Disclosures
will help you get along with
the most ornery human. Then
one thing more
Get yourself a safety valve.
Find some amusement, some
exercise or interest that will
use up your excess steam.
that will make you forget.
temporarily, the problem OF
that other individuality.
Not A Menace
Chances are that other hui
man being isn't half as great
a problem as you've imagined.
If you didn't see him, for six
months. or if death suddenly
made peace between you, you'd
wonder why you worried so.
And you'd see him as he was
"a small, harmless, bewildered
human being, not looming
menace.
You can get that same per-
spective now, if you'll find a
safety valve for the fret that's
in you.
And if you won't
If you let your resentments
accumulate in secret
Why then, the differences
that might have been wiped up
each day will accumulate like
dynamite and wreck the works.
And, when it's too late, you'll
wonder what hit you.
(CopyriEht 1892. Kings Feature
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Farmers Strike Comes East
L. I. Potato Growers to Let Crops Rot,
to Raise Prices

That Farmers Strike that began in Iowa recently
has spread East to Long Island
Farmers find that it costs to plant, raise, cultivate
harvest and sell their potato crop than they get for it
at present low prices
Potatoes selling at 45 per hundredweght
% cents bushel
1t them than that to grow hem-not including
taxes the land or interest on the money invested
So they have gone strike"
That B they going to let their potatoes lie in the
ground and rot thus diminishing the supply raising
prices Then they will SELL when the price reaches 65 cents
per hundredweight
The only hitch to that program that potatoes may
all be rotted by the time the price gone up-and
farmers will have potatoes to sell.
However you hardly blame them for trying
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
A Generous Act
Colonel Craigie Serves Without Pay

In volunteering to military instructor of the
High School Cadets without pay Lieut. Col Wallace M.
Cragie, u s. A. retired performs public duty which is
appreciated by the city of Washington
The residents of the National Capital justly proud Of
the fine corps of young who the blue of the High
School Cadets.
Probably high school system in the country boast
of finer and better trained organization than the local
schools.
That organization made possible by the generosity and
Self-sacrifice of such Colonel Craigie.
For the next year. at least Colonel Crages only reward
will be the knowledge that he is helping nst the spirit
of the highest patriotism in thousands of young and the
further knowledge that the parents of those young and
the city as whole appreciate his service.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Must Restore
Nations Trade

And along with the brutal
ity is not a little plain
asininity.
For it is absurd to dream
of the restoration Of prosper
ity for anyone so long as H.
100000 breadwinners, involy-
ing forty million people, are
out of the purchasing class;
and as long as thirty million
on the farms have no money
with which to buy.
There is but one way to re-
store prosperity and that is
to restore trade.
There is but one way to re-
store domestic trade, and
that is to find employment
for a good portion Of the job
less, thereby giving them
wages with which to buy.
There is only one way to
restore foreign trade, and
that is by removing the bar
riers against trade thrown up
by the Grundys of the coun-
try at the waters edge.
And the Administration is
against both methods, and
Mr.. Coolidge thinks that is
intelligent leadership.
Mr.. Coolidge, like Mr..
Hoover, thinks that the way
to restore prosperity is to
take care of the powerful at
the top. That the Hoover
administration has been do
ing handsomely; but that
has not prevented the in
creasing of the line of the
jobless.
And when the line of the
jobless lengthens by mil
lion, the merchant has a mil
lion fewer customers; and
that decreases the merchants
demand upon the factory;
and that puts more men upon
the street.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
ONCE OVERS
Reliability

If you cannot be relied upon
to keep appointments or attend
to the duties allotted to you,
you don't amount to much.
You may be an expert in
your line.
You may turn out work Of a
superior kind but that does not
make up for your failure to do
it at the time it is expected of
you.
Too many take responsibility
too lightly.
They give little thought to
di5commoding others by their
laxlty and failure to meet re-
quirements promptly.
Such persons are apt to be
slip-Shod in everything.
They think their unusual tai
ent makes up for lack of
punctuality.
Today more than ever before,
everything is made to dovetail
more closely the allied efforts
of those working in the same
establishment.
One person who fails to come
to time with his or her share
of the work puts everything
throughout the place a cog or
two behind schedule.
There must be general speed
ing up-making errors more
likely.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
u. S. Birth Rate on Decline
Experts Blame the Depression

One of the regettabe results the present
crisis is revealed in statistics just made public by of the
largest insurance companies
The birth rate in the United States has fallen off markedly
Of course for the past fifteen years. has been declining
slightly decline attributed to the spread of birth control
formation.
The normal decline about 90 per cent per
the years 1915 $780, the decline has been 07 per 1000
population But in 1884, the decline 10 per popu
lation.
The average birth for the 15yar period 1879 per
1000 in the past year. it was but 17.S per 1000.
And it is expected to reach new low for 1882
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Coolidge Approves
Tariff Wall

Mr.. Coolidge heartily ap-
proves Mr.. Hoover Chinese
wall against foreign trade
which has ruined our foreign
markets-and that was to be
expected. Had the people
had proper leadership, and
anything other than market
minded leadership in govern
ment during the Coolidge
regime there would have
been no tragic collapse. Now
that Mr.. Coolidge has in
formed us that the leader
ship Of Mr.. Hoover has been
superb we have finally dis
posed of the much mOOted
question as to whether the
politician Of Northampton
has a sense of humOr. He
has, and it is rare-perhaps
a bit too broad.
Meanwhile, with the poll
ticians, like Mr.. Coolidge
whose do-nothing policy per-
mitted us to drift to ruin,
and with the propagandlsts
under the inspiration of the
Wall Street crowd smugly
assuring us that we are re-
turning to prosperity, we
find that unemployment is
increasing.
It is now estimated by
those whose business it is to
know, outside political cir
cIes, that instead Of ten mil
lion breadwinners on the
streets there are eleven mil
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
What Is Legal Insanity?
Physicians Should Have Voice in Deciding

Attorneys for Winnie Ruth Judd convicted Arizona
deress have filed appeal asking the Arizona supreme
to give legal definition of insanity They hope will
her and her from the gaows She is under
tsnce of death for killing two
Sf the court follows law that has hardly changed for
centuries it will say that person is legally insane
long as he or she knows right from wrong Such definition
would make the judges sane, but just barely So
For any psychatrist or aienist who KNOWS insanity
could tell them that person could distinguish between right
and wrong and still be mad March hare But that
insane definition of insanity will remain in the law until
doctors force lawyers to change it.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Garner Appeal
Brought Action

1t is unfortunate, however,
that the material of defense
is so meager as to force a
former President to the mis-
representation of the facts.
When Mr.. Coolidge solemnly
SAYS that there would have
been no increase in taxation
for the balancing Of the
budget but for the insistence
of Mr.. Hoover he puts the
facts aside. There was a
congressional fight as to the
best method of balancing
the budget, and the two par
ties were divided; and the
most courageous and inspir-
ing act in assuring the rails
ing of enough revenue to
balance the budget was the
dramatic appeal Of Jack
Garner, as every one knows.
But it is not true, as Mr..
Coolidge says, that the
budget actually has been bal
anced. We are running far
below the estimated revenues
which is running true to
form, for Mellon and Mills
are always off on their es-
Inmates by a few hundred
millions. Mr.. Coolidge knows
that the bare balancing of
the budget, as estimated,
contemplated the payments
on the foreign debts which he
also knows Mr.. Hoover has
no expectation of receiving.