davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13
Mayor Seeks
Title AS Scab
In Pittsburgh
Escorts Scab Trucks
Rides in Parade With
False Whiskers
By Tom keenan,
ally Worker Pittsburgh Bureau


PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 12.-
Mayor McNair of Pittsburgh has
added new feats to his already long
record Of anti-working class activi-
ties by escorting scab trucks in the
present strike of transfer workers.
McNair is once more proving that
it is no accident that such man
as himself is chief executive of the
Steel City during the troublesome
days Of N. r. A.
The drivers Of transfer companies
hauling A and P. goods are on strike.
On Saturday McNair twice rode
out of the A. and P. warehouse
aboard trucks driven by strike
breakers, through the jeers and
boos of the striking drivers.
At the stores, as deliveries were
being made, disturbances broke out
on more than one occasion. The
Mayor was booed, called "scab,"
and helped direct the arrest Of
workers who showed their resent
ment against him, plus a few strik-
ers who started to go into action
against the Scabs.
His honor announced very bravely
to the reporters that someone had
to see that this food gets moved"
The only two trucks moved on
Saturday we're the ones McNair
rode. On Sunday, in order to prove to
the bosses what a consistent fellow
he is, McNair again went out of his
way to demonstrate his anti-union
sentiments. He drove, accompanied
by several armed officers, to the
city line at Overlook. There he
boarded truck being brought in
from West Virginia, and accom-
panied it on the way to the East
Liberty warehouse as far as the
Boulevard of the Allies.
All of this scab escorting had
been done in the company Of depu-
tized thugs, city police and state
troopers.
Only a few days ago, a one-day
walkout occurred among the drivers
hauling P. H. Butler products. At
that time the Mayor first hit upon
the idea of personally eScorting
scabs, and rode out with one OF the
trucks.
Before this, the Mayors activi-
ties can be remembered at the time
a steel strike threatened last spring.
Then he issued his anti-picketing
order to the police of the city.
Mayor Incites to Riot
| On top of this, also at the same
time, he attended a meeting in
Fifth Avenue High School, at which
Earl Browder was to speak, held by
the Communist Party of Pittsburgh
District. There he mounted the
platform and did his utmost to pro-
woke riot by insulting Commu-
niSts as groups Of misguided beings,
"befuddled by a lot of Moscow agi-
tators," branding Communism gen.
orally as "a lot of baloney."
Then, during the San Francisco
strike, he ordered all city firemen
to turn in their union cards as a
protest against the violence" of the
general strike.
He has appeared at evictions on
the hill" to see that the right Of
private property is upheld above
any humanitarian law.
In between his performance as
scab escort in the one-day strike
and the present one, that of the
drivers for the Kenny, Red Star,
and Harmon transfer companies
the department stores in the city
staged Jubilee Day with Christ
mas parade, and McNair rode be-
hind reindeers and false set Of
whiskers as Santa Claus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13
By Bill Gebert
District Organizer, Communist
parfv Chirauol

BY Bill Gebert
District Organizer, Communist
Party, Chicago)
How do .7e propose to organize
the election struggle in the city Of
Chicago? On the basis of the ex-
periences in the November elections,
the District Bureau outlined and
took steps to execute a program in
the elections. First of all, the Dis
trict Bureau proposes to develop a
mass campaign around the burning
issues confronting the Chicago
workers.
/. First we must raise the queS-
ton of struggle on such issues as
the high price of electricity, gas,
water and transportation, which we
must demand to be lowered. Around
these demands, in addition to such
basic demands as adequate relief for
the unemployed, cash relief, fight for
the Workers Unemployment and So
cial Insurance Bill, H. R. 1898,
against police terror, concretely, the
abolition of the Red Squad, against
evictions, foreclosures of workers
homes, against Jim Crowism and
segregation of the Negro people,
combined with the popularization of
the revolutionary way out, pointing
out that the election of Commu-
nists into office will strengthen the
struggle of the working class against
capitalism, it is possible to really
have an election struggle. This is
basic.
Transportation
2. Chicago has no subway. Mos
COW surpassed Chicago. Moscow
builds a subway. Chicago has over
100000 population, covers miles
upon miles of territory, where the
workers travel for hours to and
from work. In the city, transporta-
ton on street cars and elevated
lines are not adequate, and the
building of a subway becomes a
necessity for the whole toiling pop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13
s12,OOO,OOO FOR STEEL MILLS

PITTSBURGH, Dec. Re. t.
Weir, chairman of the Board of
Directors of the National Steel Cor
poration has announced that within
the next six months his organiza-
ton will spend $12,000O00 on new
equipment and other Improvements
in mills.
A new mill will be constructed at
the Corporations Great Lakes plant
In Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13
TEACHERS WIN CONCESSION

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 12.-Re-
ceiving three months back wages of
the eight months coming to them,
60 public school teachers of Jessup,
returned after a one-day strike. The
school which includes $500 pupils
opened today after the State De-
partment of Public Instruction sent
in emergency funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13
10 U.M.W.A. LOCALS
CALL RANK AND FILE
FARLEY In JANUARY
All Locals Are Bid to Conference on Struggle
for Local Autonomy and Against Lewis
Machine, to Be Held in Martins Ferry

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio Dec. 12.-Ten locals of the
United Mine Workers of America of the East OhioWest
Virginia district have issued call for rank and file
ference of all UNIV. locals to take place Gaylor Hail.
Martins Ferry Sunday January Is, 1885 at 10 A. NJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13
CITY-WIDE CANVASS
TO BRING FORWARD
JOBLESS INSURANCE
Campaign Aimed to Acquaint All Workers With
Murder of Negro in Eviction Carried
Through by Police Force

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 12-Sunday, Dec %, has
been declared AntEviction Day by the Unemployment
Councils here and every possible force will be rallied to
arrange meetings. workers homes and acquaint
every person with the details of the police murder
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13
WHAT'S ON

RATES: CSC for 8 lines on weekdays,
Friday and Saturday SOC. Extra charge
for additional space. Notices must be in
by II A. M. of the previous day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Canton Commune Commemoration,
Saturday, Dec. is at 8 pm. at Girard
Manor, oil w. Girard Ave. Speakers:
Hansu Chan, editor China To-day;
Mother Bloor; also Workers Mandolin
Orchestra, Workers Chorus and Play
by Nature Friends. Concentration
Event under auspices of LID. Adm
Csc. Tickets at the door.
Film and Photo League of Phila
presents Eisenstein's masterpiece
''Potemkin," also Dredging Canoe
Rhythm; Littoral-Film Sketch; Tom
Mooney; Cannon Fodder; Sunday
Dec. 16, three shows: Z, 9, II pm
at Federation Building, 1906 Walnut
st. Adm. 25c.
Philadelphia District LID Conven-
ton Saturday, Dec. Is, starting at
pm, Sunday, Dec. IS, starting at
10 am. at 1893 Girard Ave. See that
your organization is represented.
Anna Damon, acting national organi-
rational secretary, will report.
Paterson
Lecture by DR.. s. Littman on Health
of the Worker" Sunday, Dec. is. $3.50
pm. at junior Order Hall, Union and
Newark, N. J.
Illustrated lecture by Thomas Cobb,
just returned from the Soviet Union,
on Soviet RUSSIA New World"
901 Broad st. Auspices Jack London
Club Adm. Csc. Time: Thursday, De-
cember Is, $50 pm.
Evening of Revolutionary Plays given
by Jack London Theatre in conjunc-
ton with Y.CL. at West Side High
School, Wed, Dec. H. $3.50 pm. Ad-
mission 35c.
Rockford, W.
Lecture at s.M.s.F Hall, 1913 Third
Ave, Sunday, Dec Is, 2:30 pm. Sub
ject: will Communism Bring Hap
piness to Humanity" Speaker: A.
Henderson Of Chicago. Adm, en-
ployed 1oc. Unemployed SC.
Chicago, I'LL.
Pre-Holiday Liberation" Festival
given by L.S.N.R., Saturday, Dec. Is
at Roseland Gardens Ballroom, 47th
and South Parkway. Music by Tiny
Parhams Orchestra. Entertainment
by Negro Professionals. Dine and
Dance, 10 to 8. Adm. 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13
st. Paul, MINI.

Dance and Entertainment given by
Unit at St. Paul Labor Lyceum, 81
E. 18th ST., Sat, Dec. Is. Adm. 10c.
Party and Entertainment, Sat, Dec.
is, at 439 Iglehart Ave. Given by
Unit 2, c. p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13
ChicaaO, III.
AFFAIRS FOR THE
DAILY WORKER
Columbus. Ohio

Dance and Entertainment for Work
ers' Press-Daily Worker. VI Elore
and enthusiastically, Dec. is at
8 p. m. at Ivanoff Hall, 1891 So.
Parsons Ave. Adm. use.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13
Concrete Municipal De-
mands Must Reflect
Needs of Masses

This is the third and concluding
article of seres on the results of
the elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-13
Paterson
Rockford, III.

Lecture at SM.S.F. Hall, 1913 Third
Ave, Sunday, Dec. is, 2:30 pm. SUBJ
ject: "Will Communism Bring Hap
piness to Humanity" Speaker A.
Henderson Of Chicago. Adm, en-
ployed 1oc. Unemployed SC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Oct. l8.-(R-(U.
8. Dept. AgrD-Cattle, 5000 CONNER
cial: no government: slaughter steers
and yearlings about steady, under
tone weak; grassers fully steady. few
650-l050 Id. fed yearlings and steers
5.50-775; grassers 500 down to 500;
she stock steady at Wednesdays low;
common grass heifers 2.25-3.25; most
beef cows ASSOC: cutlery grades
down to $50: bulls steady: medium to
good 2.50-3.00: stockers scarce, I'M
changed; mostly plain; 1900 vealers,
no government: steady: slaughter
calves 800 lbs. draggy and weak; most
desirable vealers 4.5o-5.50; choice
600.
Hogs, 1000: active. largely 10 higher
on all classes: spots up more; bulk
good to choice 100000 lbs. 5.40-50:
top $50 freely: better l70-l90 lbs,
$3.50: good TO choice l4O-l60 lbs,
mainly 4.25-5.l5: slaughter pigs main
ly 10000: better feeders around
$50: good sows 1856: average cost
Wednesday SOS: weight 1913 lbs.
Sheep $4,000: no early sales or bids;
early indications weak to lower: with
packers talking SIS down on fat
lambs; early sales other classes about
steady: odd lots yearlings 3.50-425;
slaughter ewes 1890.
Dairy cattle: Less active than ear
~ this week with prices slightly low
er; good springer cows 37.50-4500;
only selections more; most common
and medium and backward springers
and mixers 2O.00-326O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. l0.-(H-(U. s. Dept.
Agr.)-Hogs, $1,000. including 1000
direct: weights above 100 lbs. steady
to 5 higher than Wednesdays aver
age: packing sows 5-l0 higher;
slaughter pigs and light lights weak;
10000 lbs, 5.60-85: early top 5.85:
l70-2l0 lbs, 5.25-75: packing sows
mostly 4.80-5.35: best 5.45; light light,
good and choice l4o-l6o lbs. 450-5.25:
light weight 10000 lbs. 490-5.7o;
medium weight 200-250 lbs, 5.50-85;
heavy weight 250-350 lbs, 5.60-85;
packing sows. medium and good 275-
$50 lbs, 4.oo-5.45: pigs. good and
choice l00-l30 lbs, 3.25-4.50.
Cattle, 5000 commercial. 200 gov
eminent: calves. $500 commercial.
100 government: general steer and
yearling trade very slow; few sales
lower grades 6.50-7.75. No choice
cattle sold early; market uneven,
weak to lower In spots. Fat heifers
slow. weak to IS lower: bulls steady:
vealers steady to Is higher: best
7.50: stockers and feeders weak.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers,
good and choice $4,000 lbs. 6.25-
$50: o00-l10o lbs. 6.35-0.75: llO0-l3O0
lbs. 6.25.e.75: i3o0,l500 lbs. TOO
1900: common and medium s50-l3o0
lb4. 2.75-7.oo; heifers, good and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
LEGION DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR miami
Group Is Headed by Command
Or Stambaugh, Mrs. Hofto,
Auxiliary President

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 18.-(P)-North
Dakota Legionnaires and Auxiliary
members who will represent the state
department at the national conven-
ton in Miami, Fla, were to leave
Thursday from here.
The delegation Is headed by Lynn
U. Stambaugh. Fargo, department
commander, and Mrs. J. A. Hofto
Minot, department president of the
Auxiliary.
Included In the delegation are Will
liam Stern, national committeeman
Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack williams
Fargo: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Erickson
Argusville: Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Mark, Hebron; DR.. and Mrs. F. E
Weed, Mrs. Leonard Chapman ard
Mrs. O'Brien, Park River: Mrs. Mu-
riel Crydeman. Grafton; Mrs. Nell
Garvick, Grand Forks; Mr.. and Mrs
q. ]. Christianson, Valley City: Abe
Abramson, Grand Forks: John &
Kennedy. Mandan: Louis K. Whelan
st. Thomas; Oscar Troyer. Rugby;
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Mattson, Rose
glen; Mrs. M. H. Lynch. Lidgerwood;
Mrs. Fred Fredrickson, Valley City;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Arne Hovind, Souris;
Mrs. r. M. DePuy, Jamestown: Miss
Clara Carver, Wahpeton: MIR. and
Mrs. Spencer s. Boise. Mrs. Esther
Trover Brown, Bismarck: Mrs. Wal
land, Rugby: Mrs. Hammes, New
England: Mrs. Plachte, Wahpe-
ton; Mrs. e. r. Griffin, Mrs. J. T
Mcdillic, Mandan; c. T. Hoverson,
Fargo; Joe Rabinovich, Grand Forks
Felix Zehrer, Parshall; Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Indergaard, Belfield; DR.. and
Mrs. N. Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Brant. Harvey: Mr.. and Mrs. Salve-
son, Bismarck: Mrs. H. p. 1de, Har-
vey; Mrs. James Morris, Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
100000 TONS FEED
NEEDED FOR STOCK
Conference Here Wednesday
Appeals to Secretary WAL
Lace for Help

Following q conference here We'd
nesday night to work out ways and
means OF bringing feed to livestock
In North Dakota before cold weather
sets In, group Of state and national
men In q message to Secretary Of Ag-
riculture Henry Wallace said there
was need for 100000 tons of rough
age.
After lengthy discussion q message
was sent to Wallace asking him to
rush" feed to the livestock owners
in the state. They pointed out q
need for 100000 tons Of roughage and
for quick action.
II the message does not bring sat
isfactory results, it was indicated
Governor Ole Olson may 60 to Wash
ington to personally take up the MAJ
ter.
Attending the conferences besides
Governor Olson were George Farrell
AAA wheat section chief, and Frances
Flood Of the information department
of the AAA. both Of Washington:
George shumway. state presiden. Of
the Oregon Farmers Union; Walter
Maddox, Bismarck, field agent for
the drouth relief organization: A. l.
Walster. dean Of the agricultural col
lege, Fargo; N. D. German. Fargo
county agent leader from The extern
sion service: O. Leonard Orvedahl
secretary Of the state industrial COM
mission; Henry Putnam. Bismarck
seed director: OLE 1.u,nd. manager 0!
the state mill ana elevator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Ia, oct. is.-lR-
(USDA)-Cattle, 1000 commercial:
rot enough slaughter steers and year
iings sold to establish market:
generally bidding weak to Is lower:
fat she stock slow, barely steady:
stockers and feeders draggy, weak:
scattered early sales fed steers and
yearlings up to 7.85: some held
higher: large share eligible 600-7. 50:
small lots desirable fed ileifers around
TOO: early bulk beef COWS 260-3.25
low cutters and cutters chiefly 200
50; few packages common and med
ium stockers around 2.5O-3.50.
Hogs 5000: fairly active, mostly 10
Is higher; weights under $50 lbs.
1925 up; early top $50: bulk better
grade l90-325 lb. butchers 5.25.sO:
l60-l90 lb. lights at 450-5.25; l4o-
l60 ID. weights 3.75-4.50: sows 400
to mostly 500; few smooth light sows
up to $40: feeder pigs l.25-2.50:
strong weights up to ais.
Sheep 5000 commercial and 1900
governments: commercial run In
cludes 1000 billed through: no early
sales slaughter classes; buyers talk
ing fully IS lower Oh lambs or
around 5000 for best natives; feeding
lambs slow; few sales broken to
short mouth breeding ewes l.50-2.25:
late Wednesday lambs mostly steady:
bulk desirable natives 6.00-25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, Oct. Is
VARIED DEMAND FOR
SPEC|ALT|ES KEEPS
MART ON EVEN KEEL
Metals, Utilities, Oils FriendIess
But Packing Issues Show
Strength

New York, Oct. l8.-lF-A demand
for various specialties helped to
keep the stock market on an even
keel Thursday. The metals. utilities
and oils were still rather friendless,
but packing issues drew followings at
substantial advances. The majority
ct old-line leaders were narrow. The
close was somewhat irregular. Trans
fers appropriated only $4,000 shares.
While scattered stocks received
more than the usual amount Of at
tantion, the majority Of traders ap-
rarently found their seats On the
s,delines most comfortable. Motivat-
Jig news was scarce.
Grains succeeded in regaining most
Ct their early losses. tut that was
about all they could do. Gotten
dipped and recovered over q small
range. Bonds were mixed through
cut. with U. 8. government securities
pointing moderately downward. Ster-
ling moved up against the dollar In
foreign exchange dealings and the
European gold curreneies were all
conspicuous In supply.
Shares Of Wilson preferred and
common were up 2 to 3 points: Ar
rlour OF Illinois preferred new
gained more than 2. and American
Chicle advanced frac.ionally. The
Wilson and Armour Preferreds and
Chicle reached new highs for the
year.
On the other hand, U. s. Smelt-
irg, Cerro de Pasco. Howe Sound,
Dome. Mcintyre, Standard OIL OF
New Jersey, Socony and Texas Corp,
dropped fractions to point or So.
The New Jersey Standard recorded q
new low for 1894. Consolidated Gas
and Public Service Of New Jersey
turned heavy in late dealings, losing
about q point each. Most Of the
rails, including Santa Fe and New
York Central, were bit lower.
Advances of around a point were
shown by Coca Cola, Allied Chem
ical, Dupont. Kroger. Owens-1llinois
Glass, Safeway Stores and 1nterna-
tional Cement. Gillette and Amer
lean Safety Razor issues were quite
active at gains of major fractions.
U S. Steel. American Telephone,
General Motors, Chrysler and num-
e-ous others did virtually nothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
NEW YORK

New York, Oct. l6.-(F)-EggS, H.
1874. Steady. Mixed colors, special
packs or selections from fresh receipts
27-33; standards and commercial
standards 251s -26h; firsts 22-23; Sec
onds 1928: mediums, 10 lbs. q; dir
ties No. l, ~ lbs. 23-23h: average
checks 1872 -l9h: refrigerators, STAN
dards 22A-ls; firstS 2lA-22: other
mixed colors unchanged.
White eggs, nearby and midwest
ern peewees %: Pacific Coast. pullets
24-25: browns, resale Of premium
marks 1914 81; nearby and western
special packs, private sales from
store 1886: western standards ~:
other whites and browns unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady to firm.
Chickens, frozen. 1928; turkeys, froz-
en-. 1929: other grades unchanged.
Live poultry irregular. Fowls,
freight 10-l7: express 1917; turkeys,
express 1925: other freight and ex-
press unchanged.
Butter. 10,457. nrmer. Creamery,
higher than extra 271s -281a: extra (92
score) 26A: first 1861 scores) 24A-
26A: (84-87 scores) 1914 -24; CEN
tralized eco score) 26-26A.
Cheese, l67.054. steady. Prices un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18

choice, 55o-750 lbs, 50o-s.0o; COM
mon and medium. 2.75-5.25: COWS,
good, 325-4.75; common and me-
dtum. 2.65-3.25; low cutter and cut
ter, 200-75; bulls (yearlings exclud-
ed, good beef, 3.00-4.00: cutter,
common and medium, 2.00-3.25; veal
ers, good and choice. 6.00-725; me-
dium. 100000; Gull and common,
4.00-5.00. Stocker and feeder. cattle:
Steers. good and choice 500-lO5O lbs,
4.25-5.75; common and medium, ais
4.25.
Sheep. 10000; fat lambs slow: early
bids and sales fully steady, asking
higher: best offerings held $50 up-
ward: bidding 6.25 on bulk grade Of
ierings: sheep steady: feeding lambs
IN rather broad demand; undertone
firm. Slaughter sheep and lambs:
Lambs. 30 lbs. down. good and choice.
6.0O-60: common and medium. ATS.
6.l0;> ewes, 90-l50 lbs, good and
choice. 1925; all weights, common
and medium, 1.50-9O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
Court Rules C.M.T.C.
Not Required by Law

Washington, Oct. 18.-(R)-Justices
Van Devanter and Butler held in the
supreme court Thursday that COM
pulsory military training Is not re-
CURED in Land Grant colleges and
universities under federal law.
Their view Of the law was expressed
during the oral argument Of q case
brought to compel the University Of
California to exempt students from
compulsory military training.
The two justices, using decision
by former Attorney General Mitchell,
held that Land Grant colleges and
universities were required by federal
law to provide course in military
tactics, but that it was entirely with
in the control Of the college author
tiles to determine whether such train.
ing should be compulsory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
Work Wanted
HAULING

HAULING
WILL collect ashes or garbage once
week during the winter months.
Prompt service, with Z years ex-
perience In this work. Henry F.
Swanson, 5l4 Avenue F. Phone
l683-R.
WANTED-PoSition as housekeeper
by a competent and experienced
lady. References exchanged. Write
Tribune Ad. No. TITO.
RELIABLE boys attending CONNER
cial College want places to work
for board and room. Phone 12l or
l544-J evenings.
QUALITY AND SERVICE M Low
prices. Modern Home Laundry.
Phone Sl8. Ill Thayer. Call for
and deliver.
LET US WINTERIZE YOUR CAR
Mollys Service Station
Leo DeRochford, Prop.
Washing. greasing, tire repairing.
We call for and deliver car or tire.
Phone AT
TWO boys, high school graduates
would like work putting on storm
windows, painting screens and odd
jobs. Phone 1748-J.
WORK WANTED-By beauty ope-
rator with years Chicago expert
ence. Temporary or permanent.
Write Box 1874, Bismarck.
EXPERT stenographer. years ex-
perience in dictaphone work. Avail
able November LIST. Write Tribune
Ad. 1899.
GIRL wants steady homework.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 1896.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
GRAIN MARKETS QUIET;
WHEAT FUTURES UNCHANGED

Minneapolis, Oct. l8.-(F-Grain
markets here were quiet Thursday
and sagged slightly In response to
less bullish foreign and domestic
news. Wheat futures finished un-
changed to 4 lower.
Speculative interest was light and
there was no feature to pit opera
tions. The real bearish news con-
cerned enhanced prospects for the
southwest due to general rainfall.
Dec. wheat closed unchanged but
May finished u off.
Coarse grain futures were quiet and
easy. Dec. oats closed u higher and
May unchanged. Dec. rye closed Il
lower and May unchanged. Dec. and
May feed barley closed y lower while
Dec. mailing ended unchanged. Both
Dec. and May flax closed unchanged.
Cash wheat receipts were light and
In, quiet demand at comparatively
unchanged prices. Durum wheat was
In quiet demand and unchanged.
Winter wheat was in fair demand
and scarce.
Corn tone was sluggish. Oats were
in quiet to fair demand. Rye de-
nnand was steady and more cars were
offered Thursday. Barley tone was
firm and demand fair for scant Of
ferings. Flax demands were much
better and tone averaged firmer conf
pared with futures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
Personal

REAL STEAM supercurline perma-
nents, reg. $3.50, oil $500; electric
permanents In combination. spiral
top, ringlet ends, all prices. Sham
poo finger wave, Palmolive soap.
Vernon lotion. soc. Harringtons.
Phone 100.
DRIVING to Grand Forks Saturday
morning in time for home coming
game. Will take two passengers.
INQUIRE at Prince Hotel.