The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1932, Page 5

|inees for election to the board of directors at a meeting to be held in the near future. : Serving on the committee are Appointment of a nominating com-| Bruce Doyle, chairman, Raphael Van fmittee was made at a meeting of the| Neste, Mrs. M. W. Roan, Marguerite ies of aaa! us the Community| D’Ardis, and Marian Sandin. ‘Players at the orld War Memorial]. Plans for the winter's pro; ‘am are building Thursday night. being formulated and Mill’ be an- The committee will select nom- nounced within the next few days. Schilling When the coffee is good hat a breakfast ! Wher a morning! ‘Seta set-up for the day! When the coffee ts good. Wings of the morning! copF fee Community Players Select Committee ENDEAVOR TO END MAHATMA’S FAST BEFORE NIGHTRALL Gandhi Lieutenant Entertains Hope Early Agreement Will Be Made Poona, India, Sept. 23.—(AP)— Mahatma Gandhi’s death fast in pro- test against the British government’s plan to solve the electoral problem for the millions of India’s lower caste of Untouchables may be ended Friday. Pandit Madan Mohan Malaviya, one of his former lieutenants who has been active in the conferences of Indian leaders to reach a compro- mise during the last two days, vis- ited the Mahatma and said after-|¢ ward he hoped an agreement would be reached before the day is over which would enable Gandhi to par- take of food again. The Mahatma slept well during the night, lying on a webbed cot under a somewhat shabby mango tree in the yard in front of the jail. When he awoke he conducted his morning prayers as usual. Predictions were made Thursday following @ long heart-to-heart talk between the conference leaders and Gandhi, that an agreement would be worked out Friday, but his closest friends felt tense about the situation, fearing at the last minute he might pick out some flaw in the proposed agreement and refuse to accept it. The compromise plan of Sir Tej NASAL CATARRH ... SOOTHING COMFORTING £@ CL. Draw Compliments Guests OUCAN whisk this dough for Parker House Rolls together in a few minutes. It takes but 20 minutes to bake. While the dough is rising, you can prepare other paris 1 cake comp, 34 cup shortening of your meal. So the actual | "4 caps ll Geld 2 cup sugar ‘ working time is surprisingly 1 tsp. sale short for the compliments your rolls will bring. The recipe at the right will give you hot home-made rolls for dinner that just make the meal! well. Add sugar, enough to floured Place in well rise 45 minutes, If you are not satisfied in every way that Climax is edges together. Place ; the finest flour you have ever used, the full purchase price moderately bot oven will be refunded. PARKER HOUSE ROLLS Scant 4 cups Climax Flour (sifted) Dissolve yeast in lukewarm milk and stir beaten the flour; mix well and add the melted butter. Beat thoroughly; add balance of flour or make a soft dough. Turn out on ; knead into smooth donk. t tise to double in bulk. Knead down and let through center of each piece. Brush half of cach piece with melted butter. Fold and press apart, cover with clean towel and rise until light—about 25 minutes. Bake in a degrees from P, salt and half bowl. Cover and crease in pan inch to (400 F,) 20.25 Now—more than ever—is the time to use Climax, the money-saving flour, because: 1. Climax makes more bread per sack. 2. Climax keeps baked products fresh longer. 3. Climax saves your fuel (you don’t have to bake so often). While you can obtain flour at a lower cost per_dack, you cannot get, quality bread at a lower cost per loaf. EVERY SACK GUARANTEED ON A MONEY-BACK BASIS MILLED IN NORTH DAKOTA - | Sold By All Dealers MAX Friour Cu THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 Barahud Sapru, famous before tor} his arbitrations of Indian troubles with the government, was the one which, it was understood, was par- tially accepted. It calls for joint electorates for the higher caste Hindus and the Un- touchables, with safeguards for the latter. The part on which agreement has been reached concerns prim: and final elections for Untoychable representatives in the legislatures. The chief difficulty, however, was ever the insistence of Dr. Shimrao orig i Ambekdar, leader of 60,000,- 000 Untouchables, for appointments of Untouchables in the government service, provision of funds for edu- cational facilities and the right to appeal to the viceroy. si Gandhi issued an appeal to the people of India to refrain from fast- ing with him and insisting that in- stead of this they set about doing all in their power to remove the stigma of Untouchability. | Ene ae Dr. Beebe Boasts i New Diving Mark patch Meth Mioicvoratcth Hamilton, Bermuda, Sept. 23.— (®)—A new deep sea diving mark of nearly a half mile was added to the world’s records Friday. Dr. William Beebe, New York scientist, and Otis Barton, inven- tor of the “Bathysphere,” a new- ly-devised diving apparatus, de- scended 2,200 feet below the sur- face of the Atlantic Thursday, and broadcast their impressions over the radio from the depths. The 2,200 feet was several hun- dred feet farther down than Dr. Beebe, noted as a deep sea ex- plorer, had ever been. The “Bathysphere” protected them from a pressure of 4,800 tons, enough to have flattened both of them if the apparatus had failed. The experiment was made seven miles off Nonsuch Island, Bermuda, from the tug “Free- dom.” Dr. Beebe hoped to reach 3,000 feet but was prevented from do- ing so by leakage of the sea water in a stuffing box through which the electric light cables entered the driving apparatus. The scientists said they had seen many ocean marvels of great scientific value at the newly ex- plored depth. Turtle Lake Boy Is Injured in Accident Edward Belsheim, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Belsheim, living near Turtle Lake, may lose one of his arms as the result of an accident which occurred near his home Thurs- day afternoon. The boy was returning home from school when he leaped upon the run- ning board of a truck. After riding a short distance he fell off and a wheel of the truck ran over his arm, causing multiple compound fractures of the arm and elbow and injuring the flesh. He was brought to a local hospital where physicians said Fri- day it may be impossible to save the arm from amputation. Farmer Near Wishek Loses Arm in Mishap Christ Roth, farmer living near Wishek, suffered the loss of his right arm Thursday as the result of an accident which occurred while he was threshing on his farm. Roths right arm became caught in the machine and was so badly man- gled that it was found necessary to amputate it just below the elbow when he was brought to a hospital here Thursday evening. | Fargoan Succumbs To Bullet Wound La Crosse, Wis., Sept. 23.—(AP) —George Stewart, 28, of Fargo, N. D., died at 12:45 p. m. Friday of a bullet wound suffered when Paul Josten, local barber, fired into an automobile occupied by six persons last Wednesday night. Josten, enraged at the sight of his wife riding in a car with other men, fatally wounded W. H. (Billy) Smith, St, Paul race horse driver, and criti- cally wounded his wife also. He then took his own life. Sell your live poultry and cream now to Armour Cream- is the only one that has erupted in this country during this century. Mt. Lassen volcano, in California! Sell your live poultry eries, Bismarck. Homestead Donuts Hostess Cakes FAMOUS FOR QUALITY FAMOUS FOR VARIETY FAMOUS FOR VALUE Made “Famous” and kept “Famous,” rec- ommended and sold by the better mer- chants. . Bismarck Baking Co. QUALITY STORES 313 MAIN INCORPORATED SOAP 10s 28¢ TEA SIFTINGS Seacrest SARDINES wriiiet'taatel vent atte Tomato Juice BUTTER P. & G. White Naph- tha, lots of cleansing suds quick Van Camp, made from fancy Fipe tomatoes, Nge can, 3 cans... 19c Fancy Quality ; Creamery in quarters ‘Treaw TUNA FIS FLOU Mandalay, for Every Baking Need. Money 98-Ib. Bag Back Guarantee on Each Bag $198 Extra standar: Pound 19¢ Georgie Porgie 7 cn. Pkg. 20e COOKIES "=<" 2 ths, 27¢ PEARS Somer & .. Box $1.98 ONIONS {ai _ 3 Lbs, 10c CELERY “Sy ore... ........... Bunch 15c Red Ripe, Juicy Washington Jonathans, the Apple You Have Waited for Meats Phone 279 BUTTER ¥-lb. Prints 2-Ib. roll Sweet, 3 pounds . Potatoes Walnuts No. 1 New Crop, 2 Ibs. Get them here mDICK We Carry All I, G. A. Specials — . GROCERIES Meats — 710 Thayer Sunshine or Johnson’s, sg eae 15c SUGAR 10-Ib. cloth bag. 49c (Limit please). . APPLES Jonathans Fancy Eating Box $1.69 14c | Cranberries ....Lb. 17¢ Coneord, full baskets, 2 for..... .49¢ | Grapes Meat Department Gtound Beef Beef Pot Roast Fresh, pound Fancy Beef, Ib. f Liver, ; ‘eid y"8), waad*...Be | | mame 16c he Sie. Racen (Cudahy’s), or a ae Ib. 20c utp, Ib... 1 7c $1.50 Orders Delivered All Parts of City PHONE 110 Z Ibs. 41¢ TISSUE (auras... 6 Rolls 49 WALNUTS Pound 19¢ Ea. 17c and} I TTT TTT TTT Pastry Shoppe 104 Fourth Street Combination Special Offered Saturday Only, Sept. 24th cream now to Armour Cream- ttt Ti Glace One ‘ae Delight ; ("Gin Layer Layer Cake TTL or Honey Cream and One dozen delicious Cookies of any Variety for 21c iT One layer cake and ghe dozen cookies, value 30c, sold Saturday only for 21c. Please select early. RTT CHEAP IS CHEAP thai ts the Question A low price on cheap merchandise may not be a cheap price. Some profucte are so low in grade thatthe LG.A. stores woulda t carry them even if the manufacturer made us « present of them see Satiafied built the L.G.A.—the largest food ‘Sexevization of its kind in the world. BranFlakes,1.G.A. 2for 19¢ Peanut Butter ::\., 1b. 16¢ Quick Tapioca, |. G. A. 8 0z. 10¢ Rice, Fancy Blue Rose 3 lbs. 13¢ Tomato Soup VAN CAMP’S It isn’t what you pay that counts. It's what you get for what you pay that separates the “thrifty” from the big majority. a j| 18K Dusseldorf, Salad or Horseradish Mustard, 9 oz. 10c LOGANBERRIES <::, lb. 10¢ Genuine Butterscotch 6 oz. 10c Cream Cereal, .G.A. 7c CREAM OF WHEAT 21c MACARONI f:.... 6 for 25¢ a a" 1GA STO it eX XEN AE EE EEE EE EE EEE EEO R Bismarck I. G. A. Stores FOOD Phone 371— Phone 611— <= *