The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1932, Page 2

Se ace ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1932 2 DOMINION DEMANDS “ARE CONSIDERED BY BRITISH AT OTTAWA Would Meet Request For Re- strictions on Russia With Entirely New Plan Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 18—(?)—The British delegation at the imperial conference moved Thursday to satisfy the demand of tne dominions for re- strictions on British trade with Rus- sla with a proposal to deny all non- empire countries the right to share in trade preference agreements be- tween empire nations. Although it was intended primarily Kellogg’s have this patented KELLOGG’s Corn Flakes are sealed in a special WAXTITE bag which is placed inside the red-and-green package. It brings the flakes direct from the toasting ovens fresh to your table. It’s a patented Kellogg feature. Some other foods have inner bags of a kind—but Kellogg’s is sealed top and bottom... perfect protection. Compare Kellogg’s. The flakes are dif- ferent in appearance, taste and freshness. Unconditionally guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg: “If you don’t consider them the best | corn flakes you ever ate, return the package and we will re- fund your money.” Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. to meet the Russian “dumping” situa- tion which brought about a deadlock between the Canadians and British Wednesday when they were on the verge of an agreement, the formula evolved Thursday does not mention Russia specifically. “We all realize,” a member of the British delegation said, “that it is useless to grant preferences within the empire if their offoct is to ts negatived by dumping by some for- eign country. “And it is against dumping itself, whether from Russia, Germany, France, or any other country, that the action proposed will be directed.’ The plan also proposes that British countries have the same advantages exckanged between foreign nations. The plan was contained in a report ' of the conference committee on rela- | tions with foreign countries. An of- ficial communique said that, while} each dominion was to determine its own policies, the committee suggest- ed “no treaty obligations into which! they might enter in the future should! be allowed to interfere with any ;mutual preferences which the empire governments might decide to accord! each other and that they would free themselves from existing treaties, if, any, which might so interfere.” The British trade treaty with Rus- Sia, negotiated by the former Labor | cabinet, was the chief bar to the) anti-dumping agreement which Can- | ada and other dominions had de-/| | manded. } (CONTINUED) from page one Election Winner To Visit Famous | TEMPERATURE Southern Scenes ja: 7 «. m. se “a Highest yesterday 8 marck, 18,200; Caroline Hall, Bis- | Lowest lest night ba | marck, 17,900; and Aldeen Paris, Bis- cree Area Ait olirarentte arnt 00 Standings Are Listed Total this month to date 235 ol standings of candidates in the} jy t 1.04 election follow: 11.3: | Arllys Anderson, Bismarck . 3000 | No jan. 1 to date 12.27 ;Dorothy Atwood, Bismarck. 100} Accumulated deficiency since jJane Byrne, Bismarck... 1000} Jan. 1 jCatherine Andrist, Bismarck. ..121700| Clarice Belk, Bismarck... 24200 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Sie Barbie, Bismarck. 800 | * ;Margaret Barrett, Bismarck 100 ) June Boardman, Bismarck....,.96100/ BISMARCK, clear ..... 78 43.00 Veronica Brown, Bismarck Sach ath ae 83 52 «00! Irene Britton, Bismarck 24500 | Bottinesu, clear 75 38 —.00/ Katherine Brown, Bism: 18209! Carrington, clear 79 40 00 Eula Cameron, Bismare! 9900} Crosby, clear .. % 50 00 Ernestine Carufel, Bisma 24200 | Devils Lake, clear 72 #38 «00 {Ethel Childs, Bismarck 600 ' Dickinson, clear 76 48 00 Ethel Fisher, Bismarck. 64000 | Drake, clear . 1 40 00 Margaret Fortune, Bismare! 4400 | Dunn Center, i 45 00 Isabelle Gordon, Bismarck 12400 | Ellendale, clear w% 40 =. Elinor Green, Bismarck. ming | Ressenden, Cleat 4 - = jMagdalene Gondringer, Bismarck.1700| Grand Forks, clear..... 75 28 Oh) Ruth Gordon, Bismarck S600 | Sarmeataee re CARY: 7339 a Betty Haagensen, Bismare 34600|Farimore, clear 76 40 00 faroline Hall, Bismarck. . ‘isbon, clear . 1 44 00 Agnes Hultberg, Bismarck . beaer lane ‘ 80 41 .00 Evelyn Hannaford, Bismarck Minot, clear . 74 39 «00 Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck. Napoleon, clear 39.00 |Dorothy Johnson, Bismarck. 41.00 |Ruth M, E, Jordan, Bismarck. . 13900 ap \Katherine Kositzky, Bismarck. .12700/ . oo Betty Leach, Bismarck 18100 | 82 3400 Alice Lee, Bismarck. . 25600 40 00 Jackie Malek, Bismarck . 3300 | 44 00 Alice Marsh, Bismarck. 65300 | ! |Marian Morton, Bismarck . 100) |Luby Miller, Bismarck 7200 | High Low Ins. | Elsie Nelson, Bismarck . + 22.500 | Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. Eliza Nicholson, Bismarck 5300 | Boise, Idaho, clear ..... 94 60.00 |Nadine O'Leary, Bismarck 1700| Calgary, Alta., clear, 84 52 «4.00 Lila Olson, Bismarck... 10300 | Chicago, Til, clear. . 64.00 |Betty Orluck, Bismarck 2200 | Denver, Colo., clear pe |Betty Manning, Bism: 900 , Des Moines, Ia, clear... 86 58 06 Aldeen Paris, Bismar 17809 | Dodge City, Kans., clear 92 66 .00 ‘1 oma ;dmonton, Alta., clear.. 88 54 .00 {Marion Paxman, B!:marck | ‘re, Mont., eldy. 90 62 .00 | Dorothy Parsons, Bismarck . ore vote age Pa 4 4 v Ps elena, Mont., peldy... 92 60 .00 jJessie Phillips, Bismarck. 24800 |zuron,’S, D., clear .... 82 50 00 {Hazel Rhines, Bismarck. 1507 | Kansas City, Mo., clear 90 66 .00 | Audrey Rohrer, Bismarck . 500 | Miles City, Mont., clear 88 64 00 Margaret Schneider, Bismarck .. 1500 |No. Platte, Neb., cl 62.00 | Frances Slattery, Bismarck... .126500 7 16 Viola Sundland, Bismarck + 5000 , 62.00 Fay Smith, Bismarck . 12500 | Rapid City, 8. D. 60.00 Patty Whittey, Bism gece St. Louis, Mo., clear.... 90 68 1.32 Grace Williams, Bismarck 199 |St. Paul, Minn., clear.. 82 52 00 \Marian Worner, Bismarck ‘09 | Seattle, Wash., cldy.... 72 56 00 | ‘e ‘ Sheridan, Wyo., peldy... 92 56 .00 | Veronica Werstlein, Bismarck Sioux City, ia. clear. 88 56 .00 ; Alma Walth, Bismarck ... Spokane, Wash., clear.. 96 66 00 Marian Yeater, Bismarck Swift Current, S., clear 80 54 .00 {Evelyn Farr, Mandan..... |The Pas, Man., clear.... 70 50 .00 |Emma Fix, Mandan...... | Toledo, Ohio, clear 86 64 56 |Kitty Gallagher, Mandan Winnipeg, Man,, clear.. 68 40 00 | Betty Mackin, Mandan .. Norma Peterson, Mandan |Dorothy Seitz, Mandan | Grace Valder, Mandan | Stella Zwaryck, Mandan |Gertrude Ankarberg, Stanton Emma Barth, Timmer..... Iva Burnstad, Burnstad, N. D.... 100 |Olga Christensen, Harmon 1400 ;Blanche Clarke, Dickinson 100 |Tyne Eckholm, Wing........... 800 \Emma Claridge, RFD, Bismarck 900| |Alice Glovitch, Killdeer + 5400 Emma King, Menoken 2300 Zerelda Leavitt, Carson . 700 | |Gladys Ness, Sterling. . 1700) Marie Newman, Wilton 700 | Clara Rierson, Regan ... 3700 | jValera Saldin, Coleharbor. + 3800) | Madeline Schmidt, Richardton. .36400 ;Luella Tollefson, Menoken. .....62800, |Esther Watson, McKenzie... ...83800/ Av iw | 28.53. | Monica Weigum, Golden Valiey.. 600' ARE THE VOICES OF THOSE WE LOVE How can anyone say what the telephone is worth to you? What price could you set on the voice and laughter of a child a thousand miles away? What price would you put on a doctor's mid- night directions, on the swift response of the fire department, on tho relief of ansiety? You pay a few pennies a day for your telephone—for a service that is almost limitless in what it will do for you—so Indispensable that i’ value cannot be measured in terms of money. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY > —_________—-@ Weather Report Eh asta ets FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair and somewhat warmer to- e night and Friday. FAIR, For North Da- kota: ! Generally fair and some- what warmer to- night; Friday partly cloudy, somewhat warmer {| east and central kota: ,| fair tonight; “| day partly cloudy somewhat For: Montana: night and Friday; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: extreme northwest portion tonight; Friday fair and warmer. Fair, warmer in GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the northern Great Plains re- gion while low pressure areas are cen- tered over the eastern states and over the western Rocky Mountain slope. Scattered showers occurred in the Great Lakes region, Mississippi Valley and southern Plains States. Fair weather prevails over the northern and central Plains States. Tempera- tures dropped somewhat from the northern Plains States eastward to the Great Lakes region. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 15 ft. 24 hour change, 0.8 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: Reduced to sea level, 30.32. HOOVER REFRESHED | BY FISHING JAUNT President, Back at Desk, Turns Attention to Business Problems Washington, Aug. 18.—(4)—Presi- dent Hoover went back to work Thurs- Fri-!day considering, among other things, the progress of his plans for the: meeting next week he hopes will put the active aid of many prominent men behind a drive for better busi- ness. He was refreshed, tanned, and re- laxed by his three-day fishing trip on Chesapeake bay, which ended ‘Wednesday. He plans to go Friday to his Rapidan, Virginia, camp in the mountains to finish his long- est vacation since last year. The president found that during his absence aides had gone ahead jgathering data to be presented to the business leaders when they gath- er here August 26. Already accep- tances to join the conference have been received from numerous of the 159 financial and industrial rep- resentatives invited. As he studied the last reports on this meeting, Hoover was optimistic he could bring out of it an organized “program of action along the whole economic front.” It was for that reason, he said, he summoned mem- bers of the business committees in each of the 12 federal reserve dis- tricts. Some of the men he invited have been in Washington recently, talking with government officials. Secretary Hyde went with the president on the fishing trip as did Clarence Mott 4) Woolley, a New York district com- mittee member. Hyde and Woolley gathered around the white house dinner table Wed- nesday night with others who accom- For Rent Downtown Apt., unfurnished Gussner’s FLIES FLAG LIQUID ELESS get for the road. Lr the president on the Sequoia trip. The president caught. the biggest fish of the trip, a three-foot sea trout that weighed around nine pounds, He was, too, the most consistent fisherman of the party. Asserts Commission May Make Own Rules While the state highway commis- sion may award a contract to a bid- der who does not furnish a sufficient certified check, the commission may disregard any bid not accompanied by proper security, according to a ruling by Harold D. Shaft, assistant state attorney general. The statute provides, Shaft said, that each bid shall be accompanied by a bidder's bond for the full amount of the bid and a certified check of the bidder in an amount equal to five per cent of the bid. Should the bidder fail to effect a contract within 10 days after a notice of award, the check would be forfeited. “It is obvious that this provision is for the benefit of the state highway right to question the propriety of such contract.” The opinion was given in reply to ® query from J. E. O'Neil, construc- tion engineer for the state highway department, Langer Will Open Campaign Sept. 5 New Rockford, N. D., Aug. 18—(?)— William Langer, republican nominee for sore mi ope his fall cam- paign here Sep! . A. J. Gronna, nominee for attorney general, John Husby, nominee for commissioner of agriculture and labor, and Ole H. Olson, nominee for lieu- tenant goverhor also are scheduled to speak. The average talker speaks at about 90 words a minute; a fast talker will often hit a clip of 150 words a min- ute. try to us. men and women. O YOU know what you your money when you pay the low prices printed here? You get the safety of tough new rubber — Goodyear rubber—between your car and You get full oversized tires—guaranteed forlife. You get Goodyear Supertwist cord construc- tion— Goodyear quality through and through. You get the extra value that Goodyear can put into tires because Goodyear builds more tires than any rubber company in the world. No wonder millions are calling Goodyear Speedway “the greatest thrift tire on the market today.” \ TURE li on the Goodyear Program every Wedaesday sight over N.B.C. Corwin-Churchill Distributors More Money!!! in your pocket when you sell Live Poul- Our new and up-to-date poultry dressing plant is now in operation. We now give employment to many more Build up your own state and town by sell- ing your Live Poultry and Cream to us at Better Prices. It is a pleasant place for the farmers to transact business at Armour Creameries Bismarck, N. Dak. The state highway department is a state institution and therefore sub- ject to a statute requiring North Da- kota institutions to use lignite coal, Harold D. Shaft, assistant attorney general, held in an opinion furnished to T. G. Plomasen, maintenance en- @ineer for the highway department. Plomasen inquired whether the de- partment could accept a bid for in- stallation of gas heat in the highway to be erected at Dickinson. Shaft called attention to a previous opinion of the attorney general’s of- fice hold! that state institutions to use lignite or native Joy Bath Takes Out CORNS New English Way low you can dance to your heart's Ne content, run and walk and have \, odksnllgane ‘The soreness, aching and burning quits with one exhilarating Radox Bath—3 or 4 baths, as many nights in succession and you lift out corns, roots and all. No more foot agony—i strong, vigorous feet that will never go back on you. Hall’s Drug Store sells Ra- dox—so do all druggists — Advertisement. Use the Want Ads I’M WILLING TO GIVE AWAY A LOT OF *10 BILLS ES, give them away — that’s exactly what T’msaying. All you have to do to get in on the party istake an hour’s ride with me in a Rockne Six—built, sponsored and guaranteed by Studebaker. If this sensational car, selling at $585 and up f. o. b. factory, doesn’t spoil you for every other low-priced car—in fact if you can get yourself to buy any other new car with a base price below $600 within one week after your demonstra- tion drive, I'll give you $10. Come on in and take out a Rockne. See if you can take $10 from me! Sandin-Wilde Motors, Inc. Dealers 304 Fourth Street Read these prices and ask yourself: “Why pay good money for any second-choice tire when FIRST-CHOICE costs no more?” Phone 700 Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 1500 (This offer holds good until September 9, 1932) Full Oversize4.7$-20 Chrysler Plymouth Pontiac ‘$ s7 Each Lomas Oil Company- Sales and Service Bismarck, North Dakota 917 Main Ave. Phone 82 In pairs otogs, Ene, % er a >.