The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1933, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938 First $517 of $100,000,000 for Cotton Acreage Cut convention will continue through Convention of Clerks || scticdsy” sessions are to be held te Of Court Is Delayed the court room at the courthouse jhere. DEBT CERTIFICATES GIVEN PRERERENCE . Legal Ruling Holds They Must Be Paid Before Register- ed Warrants THE COOLEST STORE IN TOWN R. Ice Cold f WATERMELONS Kept in Refrigerators at 36 Degrees The meeting, which was postponed The first session of the annual| because of the June term of court convention here of the North Da-| here, was called by D. F. Grim of kota clerks of court association was} Towner, McHenry county clerk of postponed to Friday afternoon when | court, who is president of the asso- only a few of the county officers | ciation. - reached the city Friday forenoon, | — according to Charles Fisher, clerk of | Ancient Jerusalem, Athens and the Burleigh county district court. | Rome obtained their water supplies The first session, originally was | from distant places, conveyed through. scheduled for Friday morning. The | aqueducts. | Issuance of certificates of indebt- edness anticipates payment of taxes and when the taxes are actually paid they must be held for payment of the certificates, Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Harold D. Shaft ruled Friday. P. H. Butler of the Bank of North Dakota had asked for an opinion as the priority of certificates of in- btedness over registered warrants. His question involved a determina- tion of the priority of warrants now issued and registered and certificates of indebtedness subsequently issued. The statutes clearly require, Shaft held, that warrants be retired in the order of their registration out of all funds coming into the hands of the treasurer of the taxing district. A 1933 law, chapter 247, requires the proceeds of the taxes against which certificates of indebtedness have been issued be set aside for the pay- ment of the certificates, Shaft said. “The question is very simple as to the subdivisions such as cities, school districts, and townships,” he contin- ued. “In the case of such subdivisions having both certificates and warrants outstanding, no money will come into the hands of the taxing district un- til after the certificates are paid, as this money is held by the county au- diter for the payment of the certifi- cates. “As to the counties I am satisfied that the same rule must apply. The issuance of certificates of indebted- ness brings cash into the treasury and warrants previously issued would have to be paid with that cash in the order of their registration. The issuance of certificate of indebtedness anticipates the payment of the taxes and when the taxes are actually paid it is my opinion that they must be held for the payment of the cer- tificates.” Continue Search of Missouri for Bodies Search for bodies of two girls and aA young woman who drowned while swimming in the Missouri river at Sanish July 19 is being continued, it was reported to division offices of the Soo Line in Bismarck Friday. Arthur Green of Sanish left Sanish Friday morning by motorboat for a trip downstream. He will come all the way to Bismarck if he does not find the bodies en route. He expects to scan both sides of the river closely. No trace of the bodies has been} seen at Bismarck, according to 0. W. Roberts, federal meteorologist, who with other federal workers has been watching the stream since the drown- ing mishap. A plane last week was sent out from Bismarck to Sanish and though it followed the river course to and from Sanish it failed to locate the bodies. F. M. Roberts of Bismarck was pilot and LeRoy Coffin, of the federal weather bureau here, was observer. The drowning victims were Delores Lockrem, 14; Florence Royal, 15, and Ruth Breslin, 20, all of Sanish. The young woman died in an attempt to save the lives of the girls, who sank in 16 feet of water when they stepped from a sand bar. Bushelage Reports Are Continuing Low Average wheat yields north and south of Bismarck along the Soo line continue well below 10 bushels to the acre, according to early threshing re- ports received at division offices of the railroad here. Several fields reported bushelage as low as three to the acre Friday. Crops in McLean county are running S$cor’s 311 7th St. 816—Phone—817 “The Red and White Store” BUTTER Per Lb. casetsese, Me CORN, Whole Kernel, 2 No. 2 cans .. OC (Try this—it’s guaranteed) SALMON, Fancy Red, 24c PRUNES, Med. Size, 2 Yb. box ... $517 is passing in the above pi tive Marvin Jones, Texa: tention service: From the hand of President Roosevelt to that of George Morris, Texas cotton farmer, a check for It was the first trickle in a flood of $100,000,000 which the government is pouring upon southern farmers who cut cotton acreage. icture. Cully Cobb, U. S. cotton administrator; E. R. Euvally, Tex the president: Morris. and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. Left to right, better than those in Emmons, Dickey and Richland counties. One 40-acre tract near Washburn yielded 12 bushels and others yielded 11, seven and four. Garrison re- ported yields ranging from three to seven. One hundred acres near Cole- harbor yielded five bushels to the acre. 12 bushels and a Plaza field of rye Producing only two and one-half bushels, the rye testing No. 2 and weighing 55 pounds. Wheat weighing 61 and 62 pounds to the bushel and averaging five to nine bushels to the acre is reported from Van Hook, Mountrail county. Kintyre, in Emmons county, reports wheat yields from five to seven bush- els. Braddock wheat is running about four bushels to the acre. Reemployment Pledge Explained at Meeting President Roosevelt's reemployment agreement, key instrument in the in- dustrial recovery campaign, was read Justice A. G. Burr before nearly 200 Bismarck businessmen Thursday eve- ning. The employers met at the call of the special association of commerce committee named to promote local cooperation in the drive. That most of the employers had hand was indicated by the fact. that only a few questions were asked re- garding the agreement and operation of the plan. Most of those attending the meeting expressed a willingness to cooperate in the drive. J. E. Davis, president of the Association of Commerce, and chairman of the committee, /presided at the session. wait a few days before taking its next step in the program. Committeemen in the near future will arrange a can- Ployer possible has signed the agree- ment and is living up to its require- ments. North Dakota Girl Dies in Minneapolis Minneapolis, Aug. 4.—(P)—A cor- oner’s autopsy Friday halted a police investigation into the death of a 19- year-old North Dakota girl who had jain unconscious in an apartment here 48 hours and died late yesterday. Dr. Gilbert A. Seashore said death was due to natural causes, Police took a statement from the girl’s sister, Mrs, 8. W. King, Minne- apolis. Mrs. King told police of finding her sister, Miss Alma Hoffas, unconscious on a visit to the apartment Wednes- day evening. She was found lying on the floor. The girl came Minneapolis from Bottineau, N. D., and previous to mov- ing into the apartment where she was feund unconstious had lived at an- other apartment under the name of Mrs, Hazel Evans, police said. American Net Star Has Strained Back New York, Aug. 4—(#)—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, captain of the United States Wightman Cup team, decided Friday not to play in the cup matches against Great Britain opening Friday afternoon because of an injury to her back. Sarah Palfrey was named to play singles in her place. Mrs. Moody will act as non-playing captain for Friday's matches and MILK, Tall Cans, 3 for .......46. ane OS RINSO, MIRACLE SALAD DRESSING, 8 os. jar (Double Your Money Back Guarantee) Empress COFFEE ain ac ib, cans (0 limi) ..... 9 per doen sss. A De BREAD Bye Rauin nye” LOC § PORK and BEANS, We Have Everything in Canning Specials — Call Us. hopes to be able to swing back into action Saturday, The decision to be made after a further examination by her physician. The injury to Mrs. Moody's back, diagnosed by Dr. Benjamin P. Farrell 4s a minor sprain, is an old one ag- mcergied by practice the last few ys. Playground Children Will Hold Pet Show A pet show, scheduled to start at 11:80 a. m., Saturday, will take the piace of the usual weekly hike at iwanis park playground, according to Miss Aldeen Paris, director. Each child is expected to bring his lunch and his favorite pet. Suitable activities are planned for the day and prizes will be given to children bringing the smallest and largest pets as well as the oddest, the ugliest and the best cared for pets, Miss Paris said. MAKES NON-STOP FLIGHT Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 4—(P)— Completing a non-stop flight from Regina, Sask. Frank Hawks landed lat Bridgeport airport at 1:33 p. EST., Friday. Max reports a field of oats yielding | and interpreted by Supreme Court) studied the agreement closely before- | H. P. Goddard, association secre- tary, said Friday the committee will} vass of the city to see that every em- | How Recovery Code Is Taking: U. S. by | Storm (By the Associated Press) BARBERS ARE HAPPY Clarksburg, W. Va-—Barbers are | jubilant over the automatic termina- tion of a bitter price-cutting war. | Adoption of N.R.A. standards has in- creased haircut prices in some cases 133 per cent. Haircuts still may had at 20 to 35/ cents. Barbers got together under | NR.A. leadership. | | EMPLOYERS ACCUSED | Youngstown, O.—Complaints have; | been received at N.R.A. headquarters | | that employers in increasing numbers! | are posting the “Blue Eagle” but fail-| ling to carry out recovery provisions. | HOLLYWOOD APPROVES Hollywood, Cal.—In spite of the 10- i day-old strike plagueing the motion {picture industry, Hollywood has ad- ; hered to the recovery code. | MORE WORK, SAME HOURS Hl | Trenton, Mo.—More workers, but the same old hours is the program of) business men here as announced by | | J. N. Hurt, president of the Trenton | | Merchants association. “We feel the objective of the presi- dent is to create more labor rather than simply shorten hours,” Hurt said. | PROGRESS IN SACRAMENTO )_ Sacramento, Calif—More than 1,- 200 jobs have been created in Sacra- mento by N.R.A. in the last three days, officials estimated, at the first “honor list” of 700 employers was pub- lished, out of a total of 2,500 that have signed to date. THREATS OF VIOLENCE | Bay City, Mich.—For the second ‘time within three days, demonstra- {tors have threatened violence against stores in which the 5:30 closing hour adopted by most retailers in connec- tion with the recovery movement was not observed. A crowd estimated by police at 200) visited two stores of one chain late| Thursday, forcing one to close. CALL POLICE RESERVES | Saginaw, Mich.—Police reserves | were called out Thursday night when demonstrators, estimated to number about 200, gathered in front of two! stores which were open after the 5:30 | | closing hour which most ret@lers have! established here. Several other stores | were visited. i | 2,000 IOWANS GET JOBS | | Des Moines, Ia—Nearly 2,000 | Iowans will be “back on the job” this week as the state supports the na- | tional recovery drive reports from 15} Iowa cities, indicated. |_ Even the vegetables get a break. | Booth owners at Des Moines’ retail city market started on a new schedule ‘hour. |by the retailers who attended the |mously endorsed former congressman \Champion, sent the United States of hours Friday after the entire city market voted to open at 8 a. m. instea market voted to open at 8 a. m. instead of 5:30 a. m., customary for many years. They're under the grocers code, they decided. SMALL EMPLOYERS JOIN Minneapolis. — Several hundred small employers, those having one or two employes, joined the N.R.A. ranks here Thursday, bringing the total number of éMployers whose names ere on the honor roll in Minneapolis to nearly 3,000. DISPLAY 3,000 EAGLES St. Paul—More than 3,000 insignia of the N.R.A. have been distributed by the St. Paul postoffice for display An early estimate by retail men was that. employment here had been in-; creased by 12 per cent, or about 1,440 Persons. WOULD USE FORCE Flint, Mich—Some speakers at a meeting of food store proprietors here Thursday night advocated use of vio- lence, if necessary, to secure general observance of a 5:30 p. m. closing A schedule has been agreed to meeting. CREATES 2,000 JOBS Milwaukee—Four major industries— oil, milk distribution, shoe manufac- ture and laundrying—employing about. 18,000 persons were in line with the national recovery program Friday, creating at least 2,000 lbs. They were added to the 3,088 Mil- waukee employers, providing work for 41 persons, who have signed the blanket recovery code. FISHERMEN PLAN MEETING Tampa, Fla.—Fishermen from eight southern states will meet August 12 to formulate a code of ethics, wages and hours in connection with the na- tional recovery act. 3 FIRST 100-PER-CENT TOWN Washington.—The Blue Eagle is cock of the walk in Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. An official announce- ment said that this is the first 100 Per cent N.R.A. town in the country. LA GUARDIA ENDORSED New York, Aug. 4.—(#)—The Re- publican mayoralty committee unani- Fiorello H. La Guardia Friday as the fusion candidate for mayor of New York. | Approval by the committee gives La Guardia assurance of almost un- animous support of all anti-Tammany factions in the fall campaign. a HELEN JACOBS WINS Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 4—()— Helen Jacobs, the American national Wightman Cup tennis team off to a AG start against the ‘British women’s forces Friday by scoring Be cisively over Dorothy Round, 6-4, 6-2, in the first match of the two-day series. ‘ i tions to the blanket code | whole-heartedly. up to 100 per cent by us. We Will Come In A code for the milk-distributing and creamery industry now is being formulated in Washington. When it is ready we will sign it. The government recognizes that some excep- dustry and this matter now is being considered. We are cooperating with the president’s plan As soon as our code is approved it will be lived Armour’s Creamery Bismarck Dairy Company The Bridgeman-Russell Company are necessary for our in- ! MT HNUUUUTUUUELOOUUUUA CUPOLA cP FT Logan’s “We Thank You” ORANGES Sweet and Juicy, 49c Raspberries Plums Cherries Cantaloupe Watermelons = Peaches Pears Vegetables Sweet Corn Tomatoes Celery Cucumbers Head Lettuce Carrots Peas Wax Beans New Beets New Potatoes Grocery Department Dromedary Grapefruit, No, 2 cans, each... shen: AOS Minneopa DeLuxe Plums, No, 2% cans, each ee aie Broken Pineapples Slices, No. 2% cans, €Ach ..........ssssess evens 21 c Minneopa Mayonnaise, 1000 Island or Sand- 1 5 wich Spread, 8 oz. jars, each ..........4. c Libby’s Kraut, large cans, 2 for .. = Van Camp's Pork and large cans, 2 for ......... Sweet or Sweet Mixed Pickles, quart jars .. HNUUOUUDTUVUUASH ATAU UUNCU i HATH Meat Department (Government Inspected Meats) Fanay Pot Roast, steer meat? per Ib. ......... see eeeeeeeeee Pork Loin Roast, butt end, average 3 Ibs., ver Ib. ...... Rib Boiling Beef, [nas 110s souesuagqaosno0 See eeeeeeeeerees Leg Lamb, spring, 5 lbs. average, per lb. .. Thuringer Summer Sausage, per Jb. FANCY SPRING CHICKENS ... 8¢ STEWING HENS TIVE All Phones 211 118 Third St. DELIVERIES—8:45 & 10:30 a. m.—2:30 & 4:30 p. m. Special Attention Our store hours are from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Saturday's closing at 7 p. m. Men folks like thelr drinks real C-O-L-D I Better order your favorite b ‘em on ice—be prepared to q advantage of these I.G.A. Bi plenty of caoling drinks “on end. (ci PALE DRY GINGER ALE Beate Zo AOC with fruit juices. BROWN BETTY, COFFEE ; 5, can - ICED TEA MIXTURE 2st tumor 19¢ 18K Red Alaska, 21 1b, tall can .......006....: MQ GOLDEN FLAKES, BRAN}<",,,, 10c CORN FLAKES fora ent *" 29¢ MAYONNAISE §°50 otto. co.ccsccssceseee 14c DESSERT POWDER 3%"... 16¢ IGA COCOA, 1 Ib. pkg. IGA COCOA, 2 Ib. pkg. - WHEATIES, 2 for - SALAD DRESSING °% ,,. ... FANCY PEARS ko'2s, cach veces 2LE PEANUT BUTTER $7rsa:... 25c MATCHES neti Ses Lite) SARDINES, in oil, 3 for .........12¢ RAISINS it S™..........25¢ RAISIN W. & N. Seedless, Qld, PKS, 2.2250 SARDINES 32ers ee ee BUILDERS, fo" COAST TO COAST f wr pesetageSale CATSUP ee bottles, 2 for .........65 .. 28e¢ MUSTARD faci, occ. totes... 9C [O PINEAPPLE 302) fter SOC | Special Price Sunshine, 2-Ib, box ...... Grain Fed Grain Fed CHUBRY. pecveeii ees ad Ripe ......-. MAYONNAISE $252". PINEAPPLE (pec tate can o....ss00.00 Dromedary, PACKAGE COFFEE 32". “*"" QUART DILLS 6speciai GRAHAM CRACKERS WE SELL EXCLUSIVELY There Is a Difference. Our Beef Cattle Have Been on Grain T. BONE STEAK, lb...22c POT ROAST - 15¢ «Grain Fed For KOTA BRAN fe Cream - Whipping Cream - Milk PORK Rib End Roast, Shoulder ‘ Roast, Shoulder Steak .. PORK SAUSAGE, Hamburger..11¢ GRAIN FED Sionr’ 2lc Bologna ....1Q¢ | Head Cheese 10¢ SKINLESS 13¢c LIVER 10c DUTCH LUNCH NEEDS All Kinds of Cold Meats — Special Sausage and Cheese Just Phone 1060 Store Hours—8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Daily RASPBERRIES Grown RIPE TOMATOES hive Broken Slice, GRAPEFRUIT per . Rosedale Brand, NEW POTATOES °°, GRAIN FED MEATS Ration Since Sept. 26, 1932. The Taste Tells. SIRLOIN STEAKS, Ib. 19¢ Ask CASH AND CARRY PORK CHOPS, Tender, lean, . 124c SHORT STEAK. WEINERS SAUSAGE Let Us Supply Your GUSSNER’S Except Saturday, 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Phone 1612 HEMPEL’S Saturday Specials RASPBERRIES Last of the Season “Not a Job Lot” gg 25c Case $2:68 ORANGES CHERRIES icing, 2 dor, D4C| list ue 91:39 Sunkist LEMONS Buakist 35 c $1.89 <= Peaches $1.89 PLUMS, blue, extra special .......45¢ APRICOTS, large lug ..........$1'25 DeLuxe Grape- Plums fruit io. 2% tin Dromedary Tec] 55¢ ont $5.39] ete 15c ee ZAC | daze che” SOC tthe GO |e ...,.... eae Tunes” No. 2 tin LLC | fresh stock, b., OC Cocoa Hardwater Toilet National Oatmeal, 44- Soap, 24 bars in box, only.. 68c oz pkg. with 1 8c lle per EGGS Direct from the 10-Ib. 100-Ib. box SUGAL “hag crystal ware doz. country, doz... 1 ] Cc Shankless Picnics, avg. 6 to 8 lbs., lb 10c¢ Macaroni ) AIpkg. Post Spaghetti Toasties ) All 1 pkg. Grape ’ For \ Nut Flakes 3 1 pkg. Wheat 14c Pork and Beans, medium Rep. 35 value Dressing, i .10c yj Noodles T-oz. pkgs. Kraft’s Salad Miracle Whip, 8-oz, jar ...