davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

, "All right" said Joan, that's
settled"
PULLED A GAG!
Joe E. Brown has always con-
tended that he never actually
asked his wife to marry him.
Mrs. Brown believes they came
to ian understanding" one af-
ternOon in San Jose when she
and her mother wre visiting
Joe there.
However it was, Joe went back
east, at the end Of that season
and got himself another booking
over a vaudeville circuit. Then
he wired Kathryn Frances Nc
Guire in San Francisco as fol.
lows:
HAVE ENOUGH MONEY TO
MARRY STOP PLEASE COME
LAST LOVE"
Miss MCGUIRE went east and
they were married one cold
Christmas Eve in New York City
Hall. Joe'S money enough" was
$140 plus the cost Of the tele-
gram.
AL Jolson bombarded Ruby
Keeler with big punches Of flow
erS and extravagant boxes OF
candy for weeks before he found
the courage to suggest mat11'
mony. When he finally did. he
said:
Lets get married, honey.
Right away"
And before he knew it, he was
face to face with q justice Of the
peace in upstate New York
That particular magistrate was
in the real estate business and he
tried to sell the nanny singer
a lot before tying the knot. Jol
son talked his way out Of that
however, and the newly weds got
aboard a steamer bound fo1
Europe that same night.
Direct Method
Lets get married" seems to be
the rather abrupt and direct
method Of proposal instead OF
the more formal and formerly
approved fashion, will you
marry me?"
Harmon o. Nelson said it that
way to Bette Davis after he had
spent a lonely summer in Holly.
wood waiting for Bette to return
from an eastern personal appear
ance tour.
Lets get married." he urged
the first day she got back. eve
can drive to Yuma tonight
and"
Bette outlined all the objec.
tions she could muster but they
didn't sound very important to
either Of them.
II know, I know" said Ham,
"but let's get married anyhow" Z"
"Yes," agreed Bette, "Let'S." Sc
they did.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

line be sure to register emotion.
Do you know what I mean by
'regiSter?'
She: "Sure! That's what you do
when you want to vote on elec.
ton day."
Jimmy Butler was watching his
director at the studio interview
some applicants for job. Would
you like to be my assistant?" in
quired the director of one fellow.
well, yes and no." came the
reply.
Never mind; I can't use you,"
the director exclaimed indig.
nantly. you talk too much!"
Jane Withers was talking to
Claire Trevor in the Cafe de Paris
at the Fox Studio recently.
"Are you married, Miss Trevor?"
asked Jane.
"No, Jane, you're called Mrs. If
you're married" explained Claire.
"Well, I'm not ever going to
marry either. I want to be a widow
when I grow up," stated 8.year.
old Jane.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

at all. His own description Of 1t
is the best. Regarding his mining
and dancing he puts themS to-
gether under the caption Of "feel'
ing on the beat"
He designs new dances inces'
sanity. For every step you sec
on the screen, he discardS num-
berleSS others. His system is to
match the feeling or melody in q
song with steps and then stage
them on the sets so that the
camera will see them at the best
angle for the eye of the audience.
He thought he was out for only
one picture when he came here to
do Flying Down to Rio" But
now he has given up the stage for
at least two years.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

, MISUNDERSTANDING titled
"A Night at the Opera"
Groucho objects to Harpo's oral
debut. Harpo began conniving
With due diplomacy and intrigue.
he presented his case to his
brother Chico.
Chico now agrees with Harpo.
He should break his silence. Dis
sention has arisen in the Marx
camp, and none is speaking to the
other until the matter is def
nitely settled.
So, the Marx Brothers, through
spokesmen, announce they are
going to let the public decide.
They invite their fans to vote
on the vital issue:
Shall Harpo Talk?"
If the "ayes" overwhelm the
"nayeS." then Harpo shall have
q voice in his next picture role,
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Astaire Can't Understand Why
All This New Excitement
BY w. z. OLIVER


HOLLYWOOD, March 16.-Hol'
lywood's furor over stardom puz.
Zles Fred Astaire.
Regarded as one of the worlds
IL and one of Hollywood's six best
dressed men, this new screen lum.
mary knows how to be at ease. He
talked this week clad in old trous.
ers, a shapeless sweater and a
worn pair of shoes-his workshop
outfit. His workshop is any floor.
His tools are his brain and his
feet.
In this informal atmosphere he
dug up several off-the-record bits
from early days. Officially his
career on the stage was a success
from the time he and his sister,
Adele, made their first hit as a
dancing team and were earning
5000 a week as children.
But in his own words, he has
been through much to get where
he Is now, a star on the screen as
well as the stage. He refers, Of
course, to the struggles and dig
appointments Of serious artists,
things which don't get the official
publicity.
AstaireS Fired
One of them came in 1914, when
he and Sister Adele were booked
on q vaudeville bill in New York
with Douglas Fairbanks. They
had grown into the gangling age
and the heartbroken kids were
fired after the first show.
Another unofficial bit was the
time he played ROxanne to his
sisters Cyrano in q semi-profes'
sional production Of "Cyrano de
Bergerac." That was before they
got in the money.
This dancing actor, who is CO
starred with Irene Dunno and
Ginger Rogers in Roberta" re-
called the vaudeville incident to
Fairbanks one day and Doug
brought up the point that has
Astaire puzzled.
what he cannot understand is
why screen audiences discover a
performer overnight, apparently
not knowing or caring q hoot
about the years he has been a
stage star nor how many sue
ceSses he has had off the screen
Astaire regards his screen
chance not as beginning, but as
a continuation Of his career. 1t
irkS him how even show folks
who should know better regard
Hollywood as the beginning and
end Of everything. Which ex-
plains partly why he doesn't fire
up on the Hollywood ballyhoo the
way many others do.
What Burns Him?
'T can never understand" he
told me, "why an actor who has
been years in the business and
should know what's what, comes
up to me and says, Well, how
does it feel to be a star?'"
He carries the same sense Of in
tegration into his performance.
Dancing to him is part Of his act
ing. For years he played stage
roles that called fog no dancing
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

moment and the girl had to come
to the rescue. It was that way,
for example, with Joan Blondell
when she and Cameraman George
Barnes finally agreed upon mar
riage.
The story is that Joan picked
George as her probable husband
the moment she met him. George
was Q willing victim to Joan's
wileS and proposed marriage out
right in short order.
Jean. hedged. George kept ask
ing and Joan kept putting off
the decision. After a time George
didn't ask any more. Meanwhile
Joan had made up her mind to
accept him the next time he
proposed"
when her patience was finally
exhausted, she took the initiative.
"Do you still want me to marry
you?" she aSked-or words to
that effect.
George is said to have man
aged Q surprised, yes"
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
HOll yWOOd GiSgles

Gloria Stuart swears that she
heard the following conversation
between two dumb danes at
Santa Anita the other day:
First D. d. don't think that
I'll bet on this horse. It says here
in the paper that Grant rode him
at Vicksburg.
Second D. D.D.-VickSburg? Why,
they don't even have a race track
there.
"Slim" Summerville, Fox come
dian, went strong for a horse at
Santa Anita track the other day.
A tout sheet" said after the
horses name, ready for killing;
50 "Slim" figured on cashing a
juicy bet. But the horse ran last.
Ready for killings right" !"
sighed "Slim."
Peggy Joyce sets her age at 80.
To w. c. Fields it brings up the
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Jean BOrr0Ws
Party Gown

HOLLYWOOD, March 16.
Hollywood awards the palm
for frankness to Jean Muir. The
Warner Brothers star went party
ing the other night to Joan Craw
ford'S house, where Franchot
Tone, Joan Bennett, Gene Mar
key, Fashion Designer Adrian,
Dorothy Parker and other cele-
brities were among the guests.
Jean was placed next to
Adrian at dinner. and the style
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
HOLLYWOOD, March 16.

HOLLYWOOD, March 16.
When it comes to popping the
question:" Hollywood's movie ac-
tors are just as awkward and
tongue-tied as the rest of the
world.
AS screen lovers the honeyed
words the scenarists write for
them flow from their lips in
smooth and even fashion. But
in real life, according to their
wives and husbands, they stun
bied and blurted through their
proposals and acceptance like
school children. And most of
them admit it.
In several instances the man in
the case lost his voice and his
courage altogether at the crucial
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

disturbing vision of Peg in romp-
erS at her first wedding.
And cutting her teeth on q mar
riage ring?
It came out in testimony that
Rudy Vallee had to lecture his
bride on the curse Of drink. Maybe,
observes James Cagney, she was
taking the Stein Song too literally.
Roxy reports overhearing the
following conversation while di'
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

expert-fOr whose approval
famous stars vie-began to
compliment her on the color
scheme Of her costume.
Jean, who bushes easily,
may have done so then, but
she came out bravely:
"It really isn't my gown. I
borrowed 1t from q friend of
my mothers"
And calmly went on to tell
the swank company that her
one good evening gown this
one saves her money! had hap
pened to an accident at the
cleaners.
"I wanted to come to this
party very badly" said Jean.
my mother happened to think
Of q friend Of hers who Is my
size, so I borrowed her gown
and came"
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

n o W, or the
two of them
re studying
tap-dancing un-
der Roy Ran
d o ! p h, local
dance instruc-
tor.
Some of their
pals say it is in
p r e p a r a.
ton for a pic
ture, o t h e RS
that tn e two
may do a per-
S on a ! appear
ance together,
and still Others
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Statues in Gold

Eighteen young dancers, coated
from head to foot in breathing"
gold paint, feature the night club
scenes Of Paris in Spring" fea-
turing Mary Ellis with Tullio
Carminath
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Toby-Jackie As
Dance Tean0

HOLLYWOOD, March 16.
If Toby Wing and Jackie Coogan
had a fight, they've made it up
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Jackie COOgan

that it's all for a charity show.
Toby and Jackie say it's just
for fun.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

rector was giving a young hopeful
q screen test:
Director: When you read that
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

Grace Was Pianist
Grace Bradley, Paramount film
actress, was a concert pianist
when she was 13 years Of age.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
How They Popped Question
Told by HoII IIywoods
BashfuI Lovers

q "All right" said Joan, that's
ea&k1aN -
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, March Is
MART LIFTED FROM
REACTIONARY TREND
BY QUIET PURCHASES
Buying in lndustrials and Spe'
cialties Sees Moderate
Comeback Friday

New York, March 15.-(ReThe
stock market was lifted out OF its
reactionary trent. by quiet buying
in industrials and specialties Friday,
despite . disappointing slide In the
cotton market.
A number of Thursday's depressed
issues came back moderately, evi-
dently finding cushion short Gov.
ering. Several issues were up point
or two at the close. The turnover
was about 10000 shares.
A sharp rally in the British pound,
and firming tendencies in the grain
markets, helped the recovery move
met. The bond market was . little
ragged, failing to maintain Thurs
days improvement. Selling Of Belga
futures, In advance Of the gold bloc
conference to be held In Brussels
Monday, caused q little fresh un-
easiness In foreign exchange quar-
ters.
Case. yesterdays weak, feature.
rallied q couple Of points, as the &C.
ton Of grains helped farm imple-
ments generally. Santa Fe. Union
Pacific and U. 8. Smelling gained
about as much, and shares up q point
or more inclded U. s. Steel, Beth
lehem, Sears, Montgomery Ward, In
ternational Harvester, Johns Man
vile, American Telephone. Public
Service Of N. J., General Motors,
Chrysler, National Distillers, schen.
ley, Howe Sound, American Smelling
and others.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
Livestock
so. st. PAUL

South st. Paul. March l5.-tRe(U.
8. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle, 2.10o: market
more active than Thursday; early
sales steers steady with thursdays
early market: quality plain; few me.
dunn to good steers and yearlings.
9.00-l025; some held around 100;
few loads o00.l120 pound Canadian
steers held over 8.25.9.60: plain mixed
yearlings down to 100: odd lots Of
better than native heifers. 100000:
lower grades S.s0.7.50; beet COWS
steady to weak at 4.7S-6.50: few to
TOO: cutter grades 3.25-4.5O; bulls
steady: bulk sausage bulls 4.50-525:
heavy beet bulls to 600 or above; few
medium to good stock steers steady at
6.00-7.00: vealers 1900 steady; bulk
medium to choice 6.5o-S.so; few 900.
Hogs, $500: market steady to 5
higher than Thursdays average: bet
ter 10000 lbs, 020.25: top 0.25, paid
freely: some held higher: l60-l90 lbs,
mostly 8.75.9.25: desirable 130.150 lbs.
salable at 8.00-75: pigs scarce. strong:
good sows SO to mostly $50; average
cost Thursday 0.04: weight 2l5 lbs.
Sheep, 1000: fat lambs opening
around so higher than thursdays
low time; one load 10l lbs. to ship
pers, 500: packers talking lower or
under 7.50: general asking stronger:
late Thursday bulk fat lambs, 7.O0-50.
Dairy COWS: Broad demand at
stronger prices; good to choice spring.
ers $60- $50: palmer kinds around $50
and less,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
MILLER BUYING BRINGS
WHEAT RALLY AT CLOSE

Minneapolis, March 15.-(R)-Mill-
er buying Of Chicago futures stiffened
up the wheat market and caused
good closing rally but the rest Of the
grain list felt the influence Of cotton
news and stock market weakness
right through to the close.
Trade in wheat was fairly good at
times. Liquidation of all grains was
moderate but the market was too mar
row to absorb offers readily. May
wheat closed nc higher, July sc
higher and September sc higher.
May oats closed &c lower and July
4c Oft. Rye finished &c lower and
July Nc off. May barley closed &c
lower and July lc lower. May and
July flax each finished l%c lower.
Cash wheat tone was q little bet
ter again with local and Duluth buy
ers showing more interest in offer
ings testing between 50 and 60 lbs,
with protein tests of II per cent or
better. Demand for winter wheat
mas fair, with offerings very light.
Durum was unchanged, with offer.
ings very light and demand fair.
Corn demand was slack and bids
easy. Oats demand was quiet to fair,
depending on quality. Rye was mar
row and hard to quote. Barley was
very unsettled and demand quiet to
slow for the average run OF offerings.
Flax demand was fair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
Asks Sportsmen's Aid
In Conservation Work

In m appeal to sportsmen's organi.
cations Of the state to aid the work Of
the department, A. L. Peterson, game
and fish commissioner. Friday asked
for the names Of all active groups in
North Dakota to be placed on the
regular mailing list Of the office.
"Very often the work Of this de-
partment could be facilitated and
much good could be accomplished In
various communities II We had q com.
plete list OF the sportsmenS organiza-
tions," Peterson pointed out. There
are many Of these local organizations
Of which we have no record"
Peterson asked the Officers Of the
organizations to file the names Of
their groups with his office at IN
early date II they wish to volunteer
assistance In the extensive campaign
Of Wild game conservation which i
being planned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
CHICAGO

Chicago, March l5.-(R-(U. 8.
Dept. Agri0-Hogs. 5000 including
1000 direct: slow. generally steady
to 5 cents higher than Thursday:
weights above 200 lbs. 9.20-35: top
$40; 10000 lbs. S.50-9.30; slaughter
pigs 7.75-e.50: good packing sows
8.60-75: light light, good and choice,
l40-l60 lbs. 850-9.l0: light weight,
10000 lbs. S.75-9.35: medium weight
2oo-250 lbs. 9.20-40: heavy weight.
250-350 lbs. o.l5-35; packing sows,
medium to good, 275-550 lbs. 7.7s-
$50: pigs, good and choice. l00-l40
lbs. 7.25-8-75.
Cattle. $500: calves, 500: meager
supply better grade steers and year.
ings steady: other weak: all she
stock weak to shade lower: bulls 10
Is lower: vealers firm; holding best
light steers around 1925: selected
vealers 9.00-50; slaughter cattle and
vealers: Steers. good and choice,
$4,000 lbs. l0.25.l3.50; 900.ll00 lbs.
l0.50-l400: ll00-l300 lbs. ll.2s-l4.25;
l300-l500 lbs. ll.25-l4.25: common
and medium. 550-l300 lbs. COOLIES:
heifers, good and choice. 500-750 lbs.
9.50-l2O0: common and medium
5.50-o.75: cows, good, 7.50-l0.00: COM
mon and medium 4.50-7.50; low cut
ter and cutters 3.50-4.75: bulls
(yearlings excluded) good beef 5.6o-
IT'S: cutter. common and medium
<.50-5.85: vealers, good and choice
7.50-9.50; medium 6.00-7.50; Gull and
common 100000; stocker and feed
er cattle: Steers. good and choice,
500-l050 lbs. 6.75-o.o0: common and
medium 5.50.7.00.
Sheep. 10000; fat lambs active,
fully steady to stronger: sheep and
feeding lambs little changed: good
to choice slaughter lambs 7.7S-8.2S:
outside freely for choice 80 to l08 lb
offerings: best held higher: slaughter
ewes 4.50-5.50; mostly: top feeding
lambs TOO; slaughter sheep and
lambs: lambs. 30 lbs. down. good and
choice 750-8.35; common and medi-
um. 90 lbs. down, good and choice
7.50.s.35: common and medium
e.25.7e0: oo-9s lbs. good and choice
7.40-8.35: ewes. 90.l50 lbs. good and
choice, 4.25-5.s5: all weights. common
and medium 3.25-4.o0: feeding lambs,
60-75 lbs. good and choice 6.25-7.00.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
Gopher Moratorium
is Extended to 1897

81. Paul, Mar. l5.-Redovernor
Floyd B. Olson Friday signed Z bill
extending to March !, 1887. the mort
gage moratorium legalised BY Z sini-
lar measure IN 1883.
Legality Of the 1888 mortgage NOR
atorium Vas upheld by the United
States supreme court. Governor Oh
son signed the extension measure.
despite it, failure to provide permis-
sion for farmers to pay Oft mort-
cages In crops.
The governor also criticised the
legislature for failure to oct. ASSERT
Ing Il has been IN session for more
than two months and "the only
legislative contribution thus Tar u
the mortgage uaoeatogium oct"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, March l5.-R>-
(U. s. Dep. Agr)-
Cattle, $500: slaughter steers and
yearlings slow, mostly weak: butcher
she stock dull, weak: stockers and
feeders scarce: load good medium
weight beeves l0.85: some held above
100: plain short feds down to 900
and below; odd lots good fed heifers
up to Gas: most beef cows 4.50-6.50;
few choice 1900 pound COWS 600: COM
mon and medium stockers $50 down;
choice around $50 pound feeders 900.
Hogs, $500: early sales limited to
weights below 2l0 pounds, steady;
most bids weak to 10 lower on heavy
butchers: 170-2l0 pound weights sold
8.50-9.00: generally asking around
9.l0 on heavier offerings: l4O-l70
pound averages 7.7S-8.50; pigs scarce;
sows $3.50.
Sheep. 5000: early fat lamb bids
steady or up to 7.50 for near choice
lots: quality not especially attractive;
undertone firm; asking higher: feed
ers opening steady: medium to good
lots 5.60-6.00; late top fat lambs
Thursday IT'S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
NOTICE OF REGULAR BIENNIAL
ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given that the
regular biennial election of the City
Of Bismarck. North Dakota will be
held on April 2, 1895. for the purpose
Of electing the following city Off
cials:
Commissioners.
Police Magistrate.
City Justice Of the Peace.
Said election will be held at the
regular polling places in said city as
Ward \. Precinct 1-william Moore
School.
Ward 1. Precinct ct. ]. Calvin
Garage. 623 First Street.
Ward /, Precinct &C. b. Little
Garage, $40 Washington Street.
Ward 2, Precinct Twill School.
Ward 2, Precinct 2-Fleck Motor
Sales. Inc, 100 Broadway West.
Ward 2. Precinct S-Swimming
Pool.
Ward 3, Precinct I'D. B. Cook Gar
age. 5l4 Avenue D.
Ward 3, Precinct 2-High School.
Ward 3. Precinct 3-Richholt
Ward 4-wachter School.
Ward 5-Gussner Building, zl9
Main.
Ward 6, Precinct City Hall.
Ward 6, Precinct 2-St. Mary 9
School.
The polls for said election will op:
en- 1t 300 In the morning and will
close at 700 In the evening:
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
3.lS B.
NOTICE or REGULAR BIENNIAL
ELECTION

Notice II hereby given that the
regular biennial election OF the Park
District OF the City Of Bismarck:
North Dakota. will be held on April
2, 1875, for the purpose Of electing the
following park officials:
Two members Of the Board Of Park
Said election will be held at the
regular polling places in said city As
Ward 1. Precinct i-william Moore
Ward /. Precinct 1T. J. Calvin
Garage, e23 First Street.
Ward !. Precinct sc. B. Little
Garage. SO Washington Street.
Ward 2, Precinct 1-Will School.
Ward ., Precinct 2-Flcck Motor
Sales. Inc. 100 Broadway West.
Ward :. Precinct 3-Swimming
Ward :, Precinct I'D. b. Cook Gar
age. 6ll Avenue u.
Ward !, Precinct 3-High School.
Ward ;. Precinct 3-Rtchholt
Ward l-wachter School.
Ward S-0ussner Building. S1S
Ward {, Precinct City Hail.
Ward Z. Precinct s-St. Aary'a
The polls tor said election will op.
On ct BOO IN the morning ana VIII
close at 700 In the evening.
IN. j. Atkin4en..
Clark.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, March l6.-R)-Butter
and eggs were unsettled In tone Fri
day. Poultry was steady.
Butter, 1884, unsettled: creamery
specials COS score) 30h-31: extras
(92) 80: extra firsts (90-9l) 29A
firsts (88-69) 20N-A: seconds (86.
67) 28h; standards 30 centralized car
lots) 30K. Eggs, l3.3l5, unsettled:
extra firsts cars 2lh, local 20N: fresh
graded firsts cars Al, local 20h: cur
rent receipts 1917: storage packed
1irsts 22A; extras 22hh.
Poultry, live. 20 trucks: steady.
hens lbs, and under, 20h, more
than S lbs. l8: Leghorn hens II: Rock
fryers 24h-25h, colored 241t: Rock
springs 20, colored 20, Leghorn 14h: !:
Rock broilers 24,s-25h, colored 24h,
barebacks 1918, Leghorn broilers 81 :
roosters 14h: turkeys 1921: ducks
AZ lbs, 20-2l, small Is; geese Is;
capons 81 lbs, ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
NEW YORK

New York. March l5.-(R-Butter.
1858, easier. Creamery, higher than
extra 3lA to 80; extra coz score) 81:
firsts (89-9l scores) 30A to Y: GEN.
tralized 600 score) 30h.
Cheese, 1882, easy. Prices un-
changed.
Eggs, 14,258, easter. Mixed colors:
firsts 2lA to S2; other mixed colors
unchanged.
White eggs, resale Of premium
marks 26h -27: nearby special packs
including premiums 1926: nearby
and midwestern hennery, exchanges
specials 23h-24: marked mediums
22-22h: other whites and oil browns
unchanged.
Live poultry, steady to weak. BY
freight: fowls, Il: other freight
grades unchanged.
Live poultry. BY express: broilers,
10 to ~: fowls, 20 to q: other express
grades unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady. Fresh: old
roosters, 16 to 18: other frozen grades
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
Male Help Wanted

BOYS WANTED-To do pleasant,
educational work afternoons and
Saturdays. Good pay. Ages pre-
ferred: IL to Is. Apply by letter
to J. T., Care Of Tribune.
CARPENTER WANTED-Must be
expert for house remodeling and
cabinet building work. Wages $50
for one month. Write Tribune Ad.
947l.
WANTED-Two men for sales work.
Salary and commission. Write
Tribune Ad. 0456.
WANTED-Young man to work by
the month. F. Jaszkowiak. Phone
823.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-15
DUST Storms, need
OF Rain result IN
GOOD WHEAT gains
Material Advances Also Aided
by Aggressive Buying Of
Millsrs Friday

Chicago. March l5.-R-Material
advances In wheat values took place
late Friday, largely as q result Of dust
storms southwest and west, with ag-
gressive buying for millers.
An impression prevailed that IL
beral purchases Of domestic flour had
been consummated. Need. Of rain to
prepare for spring wheat planting
northwest received q good deal Of no.
tice.
Wheat closed firm, h-lh above
Thursdays finish, May 92N-N, corn
Nm up, May 79h-M, oats M
down, and provisions unchanged to .
rise Of 5 cents.