The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 8

2 ¢ ie r < * See ae PRDBRAL FIGURES | SHOW BIG DROP IN Heavy Curtailment of Output of Cereal | WHEAT CROP IS LARGER Increase Shown iin Comparison With Estimate Mor.th Ago and With Last Year “Oct. 10.—(4—-This rop. heavily curtailed by he drought. was indicated today by | the department of agriculture on the basis of October 1 conditions at 2,046.- 716.000 bushels. as compared with a production of 2.614.307,000 bushels last | year, Last month 1,932,265,000 bushels ot | ya Were indicated, two months ago .(00 bushels and three months ; 802,000.090 bushels, disclosing | ae effect. of the drought on the} ag crop as the summer ad- -he country’s wheat crop. less al- foeved by the ughl, Was placed at | s compared with 4.7.751,000 ols indicated a month and 696.000.000 bushels produced year The harvest of winter wheat 1s aced at 597.000.000 bushels as com- | with Isst year's production ct 000 bushels. | 3 Wheat production, the pre- | estimate announced. will be , 00 bushels 9.369.000 bushels indicated a month nnd 228.006.000 bushels produced vet yea * The ng wheat total comprises | 14.00 bushels of durum wheat ; pared with 52,380,000 bushels last | i wheat. compared with 175,626,- | 29 bushels last year. i Production this year of other crops, £5 announced by the department of icultute. fellows: ‘ats 1,410.7€1.000 bushels. ‘ cdm- ared with 1.390,892,000 bushels. in- ( shels preduecd last year. 1930 100.800.000 Hay (tame) tons 101,800,000 |POLICE HEAR PHANTOM LOVER’ | jin ill-planned crime: compared with |iogal wife cared for three children in r and 189.906,000 bushels of other |*"**- ‘cated a month ago and 1,234,000,000 |urrounding the meeting of Perry and} 40,200,000 | THF RISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1980 ! | WAS EXPERT IN PSYCHOLOGY ee aaree Raaaeat eer Heir to Millions i Works in Overalls | Si eS ey ‘Racket to Make Money,’ | Relative Asserts . Kansas City, Oct. 10.—“P)—Lee F.| hillips Jz., heir to millions made in, oil, is working in overalls as an at-j tendant at a filling station. After a| 1b- | wniversity education and a tour aroun the classics, and fi bies of George “Jiggs e ukee phantom lover sought by po- on a charge cf slaying | ant- s eos na bride.” a elose relative o: Perry! Chicago Judicial led today And ar e. to} We ‘4 Berry, was nothing b Aspirants Rappec Chicago, Oct. 10.—(#)—The Chicago make money, the relative said. Reported by police to have tluec! 5.1 accooiation committee on candi- Cora Beile| Cates, in its pre-election recommen- L known wives and probably a tuurth | rry is accused of slaying ett. 42. his third “wife. was found on the Lac du Flam-, ‘ : beau Indian reservation in northern | {Pal court judges running for reelec- Wisconsin several days ago. | this ‘benat iq The relative. who preferred to re-!" One of the five judges which the main unnamed because “ot family committee declared “tirould: not be complications,” said Perry's ap2arent: reelected” was Judg> John H. Lyle, who affair with Mrs. Hackett was but one! hos been a leader in the vagraney of a series of “want-ad loves.” wer rE OMICS eee anee “Four years ago.” the relative said,| frown gangsters, “Perry asked me to go with him on} what he called a ‘love racket raid. He sald it was easy to get amen 10 Bad Weather Holds fall for you and then take their! : . . money.” | Fliers in Arizona As police reconstructed the Hackett | affair, Perry met her in Chicago ait-| er advertising for a “woman compan-| Ingalls and Robert Buck, young ion to drive to California.’ They | transcontinental fliers, arrived here were married and came to Wisconsin today from the Pacific coast and be- | a honeymoon financed partly by| Cause of bad flying conditions post- ‘Ther, Mrs. Hackett dis-!Poned the second leg of their west- east flights until tomorrow. the bride. peared. Iks With s id Wife pee nee aud. eth to Cleve-| Ord, Miss Ingalls that for women, and nd where he talked with his second| Buck that for junior aviators. and wife.” She discovered evidence that) cach is trying now to establish a Perry knew Mrs. Hackett, whom. she| West-east mark, said, Perry explained away as je eee eke iE | : “wealth punt.” Thi Perry = left) Cleveland. " Meanwhile. Perry's only| ay i er d Milwaukee in poverty. | From Illinois came word that 4; Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 10.—(4)—One of George 'E. Perry Monday married |the first machinists to come to Far- Mrs, Harriet Milligan, St. Louis. Mo.,/go, arriving here in 1872 from Eng- widow. ©. C. Sweeney. hotel man-/jand, Arthur A. Deacon, 84, died at ager. identified » picture of Perry|the home of Mr. and Mrs, John L. as a resident of his hotel but when’ Peters of Moorhead, Minn., today. police went to arrest the man, he was gone. Mrs. Dovothy E. Hagerty. Uni-/ until two years ago when he moved to versity City, St. Louis suburb. also| the Peters home. He entered the em- identificd a picture of Perry as that} ploy of the Northern Pacific railway lof a man whom she met through ain Fargo and retired after working iwant-ad under similar circumstances for the company 35 years. ae o—. | Former Film Star Mrs. Hackett. 58, «328,000,000 nd asked to marry Mix |! Will Marry Golfer te pel ae £000 OO) | Milligan. St. Louis detectives loca* 4, —- eg 2 09.4 500,000 | Mrs. Harriet Milligan, but she de is phe 25,200,000 16-800.000 | nied she was the pride. | Los Angeles, Oct. 10—?)—Viola ome | Dana, at one time one of the best eee een ee tate the world, XHOWH stars in motion pictures, has the relative said, all with. Mtent ol announced she will leave here Mon- = bis res vet on ‘Easy| vy for Colorado Springs where, on marrying women to g on| Wednesday, she will wed Jimmy street.” |Shakespeare, Shelley, Byron! mompson, professional golfer of the Hey (wild) and lecorated the book shelves | 3 . r2go0 0 ie oa airoad worker's com. en Country lub of the Colo- Been: 19,700,000 | tone with works of law and psy-| “«, 7 ” ies 142'000,000 see h ov y | “I am going to try to be happy, Potatoes 360,000,000 | “ie yoad all about the murders in| == = Sweet potatoes 67,700,000 84,700,000 ',,,.. wewspapers.” the relative i Sugar beets ‘gad then would point out to me {ust . (tons) .. 8,420,000 7.520.000 hy the crime was ill-planned. ‘Figures in bushels except’ wher ‘George was usually right, too and! indiceted.) ipotice would éatch the criminals: > — ) ‘Ege'strac:dinary’ | Case May Be Puzzle ° 9 West Branch, Iowa, Oct. 10.—(?)— Szientisis who have wondered wheth- cx or not a double-yolk egg will hatch twin *< nights working on a new one; for a hen at West Branch has laid an egg with three normal size yolks. William Moore, a young college graduate who is farming near West Branch, owns this Rhode Island Re€ pullet which has no sense of the perils of over-productiong. The pullet which laid the triple yolk egg was hatched March 27, last and for a month past she has been laying double yolk eggs. On Oct. 8, She produced her masterpiece, an egg © as large as a duck egg, and with three perfect yolks. Whether or not she ever lays another, she has proven herself “eggstraordinary.” - Law Commission Conferring Again Washington, Oct. 1—(?)—Presi- Ment Hoover's law enforcement com- ., mission renewed its concentrated dis- » cussion of prohibition today, mar- _ shaling material on which will be based the report on the dry law planned for December. @ As the 11 members assembled for tethe third session in as many days, two witnesses, whose names were , Withheld, appeared. Data on the dry law was available to them. , . The commission will devote vir- Sstually its entire deliberations in coni- 'ing weeks to formulating conclusions on the Volstead enforcement find- ings. Press Taken to Task By Lutheran Leaders Milwauke: Wis., Oct. 10.—1 Boih secular and religious magazines uial convention of the United Luthe en church in America in a report by | the church papers committee today. he report, prepared under super- ision of Dr. E. P. Pfatteicher. Phil- agelphia. secretary of the comn.itiee end Dr. H. Offerman, Philadeiphia. | chairman, accused the secular press | of radicalism and the church press of inefficiency in many cases. The convention yesterday approved | ® resolution restating in modern | language the sixteenth article of the | Augsburg confession which permiis churchmen to follow their conscience | 1cgarding military service in a “just | war” the latter defined as war by | divinely founded states. to combat | “evil, i !00 LATE 10 CLASSIFY LOST—A pair of shell rimmed glasses Thursday evening between Paramount theatre and Berg store. For reward bring to Speaks Gro- cery. FOR RENT—Nice clean south front room with large closet, suitable for one or two.. Rent real reasonable. chicks can now stay awake | charges in Moorhead justice court to- | |Five.Men Freed of Criminal. Charges In Moorhead Court Moorhead, Minn., Oct. 10.—(@7)—| Five men were freed of criminal, day when the man responsible for, their arrest refused to testify against | them. | Alonzo Lynn, Sabin potato field| laborer, Thursday night told the! sheriff's office he had been assault- ed and robbed of $27. He identified} five men in the “jungles” at Sabin| as his assailants, ! In court today, he said: “1 am not! sure these are the men who attacked me.” | Open the new Em- press deep-cream- and - royal - purple vacuum can—catch that aroma of de- licious freshness! Then make a pot of Empress Coffee and revel in its flavor. Use Em- press regularly. WOMEN’S GROUPS MERGE | Kansas City, Oct. 10—(#)—A mer- | ger of Phi Mu Gamma. and Lambda Phi Delta, Fine Arts organizations for | women, was announced here today by | Mrs. Vernon B. Holt, grand national; secretary.. The name of Phi Mu/ Gamma established in 1890, will be retained in the new organization which will include chapters in Bos- | ton, Seattle, Norman, Oklahoma, Minneapolis and Kansas City. | _R.T. Grocery Robertson & Tullberg, Props. Phones 371 uality G it price “8D ouy * Pl eng, a Ties at "Our stcetCerieg jon, Foup’ » Ee yy, SOcks Piha high in omy Prig, 0006. re 6 how © fresh a Wality . eS BE cae SAtistan A 2A servi 24 fair tory ig js°° etic; £0 buy Close in. 112 Ave. A, ¥OR RENT—Furnished room at 301! Fourth streeta | 4 id Mu: ‘the world, he is learning the business. | Her | ation to members yesterday. de- | clared that 2 majority of the munic- | i Street i QUALITY FOR LESS | | Saturday Specials COOKIES, Plain, 5 kinds assorted | 3 Ib. pkg. ....- veceees 49¢ 2b. pkg. ............ 38¢ | PEARS, Ki WHEAT BRAN, Kingman, Ariz., Oct. 10—\)—Laura | Each holds an east-west flying rec- | Deacon was a resident of Fargo) she said. “I have had so many bad | UNFILLED ORDLRS DROP breaks 1 think my luck ought to change.” | poration, decreased 155,866 tons in Miss Dana. whose real name 15 September to a tc.ul of 3.424.338 tons | Flugarth. has been married twice be- | September 30. In August a decrease | fore. Hier first husband, John Col-; of 441,851 tons wa: shown. . i lins, film director, died during the! The back log «f August 31 was; 1929 influenza epidemic. Several | 3,580,204 tons. On July 31 unfilleo | years later she married Maurice | orders aggregated 4,022,055 tons. Or “Letty Flynn, former Yale football | June 30 the total unfilled tonnage wa player. The marriage was dissolved | 3,968,064, anc on September 30, 1920 | by divorce Feb. 15, 1929. unfilled orders amounted to 3,902,581 ai | 107 Fifth 17c aa rol, b, SEC 49c CREAM HEARTS, Stone’s, Regular 25c, j 9 c TOMATOES, No. 214 tins, 2 cans for 3 1 Cc if fers, bu. bas. Pillsbsry, pkg. . | SWEET POTA- ; lf TOES, 4 Ibs, for .. 29c Ohio peck. 40€ |] LEMONS. Good AQe ‘T size, dozen if SWEET CORN, Golden, 'f No. 2 tins, \ | | | AMAIZO OIL, { l quart can...... (a> 2°for .... ! ae bth if ONIONS, Yellow 49 Ib. sack, ! Dry, 10 lbs. ve 28c each aie ae $1.49 i WE DELIVER Ask for Them FREE!! — GREEN TOP CARROTS — FREE!! Upon request with Stews or Pot Roasts, Meat Dept. Only. ! $1.10 Potatoes $1.25 PAN ic eat winkecaeeh ll ¢ woske...... a dew vs $1.10 ‘LOCAL GROWN, small Size, (for winter use), bushel .. | SELECTED BAKING POTATOES i FANCY YELLOW ONIONS 3 pounds for 11e te 1214 Ib. peck .... .$1,33 Per sack, 2 bushels |] pounds for . ‘Per bushel . | RADISHES, Large, Crisp, 5 c BUNCH CARROTS, |Home grown ............205 Large Crisp .......sss000. | QUEEN SQUASH, BUNCH BEETS, 5 | Medium size ............05.. 4 Crisp Tender .......+4....... OC ‘CONCORD GRAPES Special Value ...seesees- BBC | VEAL 15¢ 21 trsiating 15c 021¢ vet noua . LEG-O-VEAL, Whole or Half LAMB ‘aman 186 y23c ame stax Shoulder 18c 023c | LEG-O-LAMB, 29 LAMB STEW, j Genule, Jb. .....2...00003. _ aie ie OU .16c | SPRING CHICKENS, fresh dressed, lb. 264¢ | LIVER SAUSAGE » Ve RING BOLOGNA . «+ 16e | HEAD CHEESE . We BLOOD SAUSAGE ............ 18 i Fresh HAMBURGER, Very Fancy, per lb. 18 | PRIME RIB ROAST, rolled if desired ....26¢ 'BEEF POT ROAST .........17¢, 23c, 25c i ; CASH and CARRY | FRESH HAMBURGER ...............15¢ Ask for “Martha Ann Brand” Spiced Nuts, Brandy Sauce, Fruit Cake, etc. No. 24 tin, SPINACH, No, 24 tin DILL PICKLES, Miawoos raed leans 17c Rirerige Brand... LTE Special Value ....... 35¢ Minneopa Brand ...... sn 2DC SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR .........27¢ PETTIJOHN’S. BREAK- Minneopa CATSUP, FAST FOOD .............. 19c ine bet ee. 19c CLIMAX FLOUR - - Cash Only $2.98 na...$1.66 Se... 88c | 98 Ib, Phone 1060 Phone 1060 Gussner’s Quality Meat Market ' 514-516 Broadway Specials for Saturday Beef Roast, per Ib. ............. 18¢ Rolled Roast, per Ib. ...... . 26 Spring Chickens, per Ib. ........ 25¢ Picnic Shoulders, per lb. ........ 18¢ We have a complete line of fresh spring lamb, veal, cold meats and many other kinds of delicious meats. Phone 722 | Approximately orders of the United States Stee! cor- |training school teachers. The main- {a year. 000 is spent |tenance of normal schools and teach- i Nearly 10,000, Persons =< New York, Oct. 10.—(#)—U filled |annually in the United States forjers’ colleges amounts to $250,000,000 |ited The. Grackieeee TOnucaent alts it was opened to the public tn 188¢. Specials Saturday Oct. 11 400 Main Avenue BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 332 . We take this opportunity of extending our congratulations to the F. W. Wool- worth Co. on the completion ‘and opening of their Hie Hew store, also our wishes ad Creamery Butter, lb. . . 36c | Bib 4 : Fresh Ground Boiling Beef, Ib. ---12c | Hamburger, Ib. .......124¢ Kettle 5 Tender Juicy Beef Roast, Ib. .........12¢ | Round Steak, Ib. .......29¢ Center Cut Loin Pork Roast, Ib. .........19¢ Beef Roast, Ib. .........16¢ Shoulder Lamb Roast, Ib. ........17¢ Fancy Lamb Stew, lb. . A | Smoked Bacon Squares, Ib. ......19¢ Shoulder Veal Steak, Ib. .. SUGAR CURED ---14¢ SMOKED skiInNEn HAMS .. 23¢ : Headquarters for * Fruits and Vegetables Mr. Paul Brown in charge SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ‘FANCY BARTLETT PEARS, 49 JONATHAN APPLES, 2 dozen for ...... si Cc - per box .. LARGE GRAPEFRUIT, STOP asc. Soon Medium Size ORANGES, 2 dozen for ...... TOKAY GRAPES, eee Sn en $1,75 Sees ote 25¢ 3 bunches for . ey, 10c SBME te ae Nature's “Fall Tonie”- WASHINGTON aghan APPLES O coaxing to take this tonic—Washington Jonathan Apples! Minerals, vitamins, cellulose, fruit acids—who cares except mother and the doctors? A boy would like this tonic even if it were twice as ‘‘good for him.” Youth goes hand in hand with apples . . . crisp, juicy Washington Jonathans, the first of the real autumn apples. To break a Jonathan apart and breathe. the fragrance of its tender, juicy flesh is like a sudden memory of the old apple tree that shaded the rel But these superb apples were grown in sun- drenched, mountain guarded valleys of Wash- ington—the selected best of each year's crop.: Nature was wise when she made health-elements into such a luscious form. Ripe, red, packed with welling juice and tart-sweet flavor, each Washington boxed Jonathan does its own “appetite coaxing.” —Fresh Apples Are Best When Eaten Cold— ‘ WASHINGTON BOXED APPLE BUREAU 609 aie prune earth WASHINGTON / (4 APPL BUY THEM BY THE BOX ‘You know what you are buying when you get Washington Boxed Apples. They are carefully grown, picked, washed, wray in pay to assure cleanliness and preserve their flavor, and packed in ‘wooden boxes that hold a convenient quantity for family use. On the end of y ead box is stamped the variety, grade and number of apples in the x. There are three grades—the highest, Extra Fancy—second, Fancy. The third, or ‘C” grade, has less color and permits a few blemishes, but is more economical for general family ue or cooking. Apple Time B egins With Jonathans >