The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1933, Page 3

‘CONTINUED ‘Adopt Method of Raising Price and Reducing Output duced production. In order to make this principle effective it was neces- sary to make sure that, while they cut down the number of acres sown, the importing countries did not neu- tralize their efforts by encouraging the domestic growing of wheat. In Friday's understanding the im- Porters agreed: 1. Not to encourage domestic pro- duction, 2. To do their utmost to increase consumption. 3. To lower tariffs when wheat has risen above the level established for that purpose. 4. To modify quota limiting wheat imports. R. B. Bennett, prime minister of Canada, announced that the export- ing countries would insert in the agreement a provision that for the year 1933-34 the export maximum al- restrictions ¥ HEMPEL’S located among them should be. 560,- | 000,000 bushels. The provision also would stipulate |that for 1934-35 the exporting coun- | tries, excepting Soviet Russia and the |Danubian nations, would undertake | to reduce production by 15 per cent. | FARM ADMINISTRATORS PLEASED BY AGREEMENT ; Washington, Aug. 25—/)—Farm | administrators expressed delight Fri- day at word from London that a final agreement had been reached at the international wheat conference. ‘They withheld official comment, however, pending formal signing of the agreement and until they had analyzed provisions added in the last 24 hours. Informally, neverttieless, they ex- pressed the opinion that it would be acceptable to them and in complete harmony with their program for ad- |justing American wheat acreage downward under the voluntary do- mestic allotment plan. | They will be guided by its provis- ions for curbing production in fixing jthe percentage of acreage reduction up to 20 per cent to be required of wheat farmers who join in the allot- ment plan and become eligible for Phone 1612 Saturday Specials ‘ _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1933 cash benefits. This announcement is scheduled to be made by Secretary Wallace Saturday. He has said that in case of an in- ternational agreement, this country might provide for a larger reduction Before the acreage reduction figure is before him an official report of the conference from F. E. Murphy, pub- lisher of the Minneapolis Tribune, American representative at London. This was expected late Friday. GRAIN BROKERS DO NOT UNDERSTAND : PROPOSITION Chicago, Aug. 25.—()—Grain brok- [attention Friday to the wheat agree- ment reached at an international con- ference in London, professing that they did not understand it. ‘The price of September wheat open- ed some two cents higher Friday at slightly more than the price set in the London agreement for maintenance 4 months before tariff reductions would be considered. The price of wheat has averaged higher than the 87 cents in depreciated American money, set by the conferees, for many weeks, run- ning far above a dollar for some time before the July break. While buying at advanced prices at the opening was ascribed by some brokers to the London agreement, the demand apparently consisted of ord- ers from those who thought the plan would be a bullish lever, for trade went stale within the first half hour. Grain experts professed not to know what benefits could be derived by than other nations agreed to make. | determined Wallace expects to have| {ers on the board of trade paid little! would benefit the United States, would not be greatly helped by a reduction in European tariffs, since Liverpool Prices to be equivalent to 87 cents here, would have to reach more than a dollar a bushel to care for the transfer charges from this country. | For weeks the English market has been | | lower than Chicago without allowing for shipping costs of 18 cents a bushel. | Including transportation charges, September wheat is now selling in | Liverpool for about 38 cents a bushel less than in Chicago. Cooler Box Company | Sees Business Gain i Already doing a good business, man- | jagers of the Betterley Cooler Box jCompany, 212 Main avenue, look for a |real rush as soon as beer is legalized jin North Dakota. | Roy Betterley, manager, said Fri-j | day that his firm has built more than; |30 cooler boxes during the last year, | the latest being an elaborate instal- | \lation for “The Mint,” new Mandan! | Pleasure center, i This consists of a 20-foot bar of| |modernistic design, with cooling! jequipment. The bar has a brass foot- | rail, just for old time's sake, and those | who have seen it say it contributes jmuch to the beauty of the work- | manship. In addition to building cooling jequipment for beverages, the Better- ley company is acquiring a reputation for constructing cooler boxes for hos- Surprise Bride of ‘Tony’ Drexel E Temporary Glut of Pigs Brings Order To Halt Shipments payment of bonuses to get to slaugh- ter houses 4,000,000 pigs and 1,000,000 j sows by Oct. 1. It is expected to re- move a potential 11,000,000 hogs from the market. The pork is to be turned over to the unemployed for food. To speed the emergency program federal authorities at Washington {doubled Thursday the number of markets for the pigs by adding Mitchell and Sioux Falls, 8. D.; Mil- | waukee, Ottumwa and Mason City, Ia.; and Topeka, Kas., to the six at which the program opened Wednes- day. Receipts Thursday were: Chicago. 15,000 pigs, 500 sows; St. Paul, 17,000 and 200; Omaha, 6,000 and 500; Kan- sas City, 30,000 and 300; Sioux City, 20,000 pigs; St. Joseph, Mo., 7,000 pigs. SO. ST. PAUL PACKERS | APPEAL TO SHIPPERS South St. Paul, Minn., Apg. 25.—(7) | -~An appeal to shippers to keep their; pigs at home for the time being was terests Friday as 77,000 of the animals history—glutted its facilities. Sixty thousand pigs arrived Friday for purchase under the federal gov- made by South St. Paul markets in-} —the largest number in the center's; said indications were between 7,000! and 10,000 would be absorbed Friday— roughly half of the holdovers, Enough pigs were on hand to run the market well into next week, the {Officials saia, Few sows were being received for government purchase— between 200 and 400 per day. ‘ion to the usual run of market ani- ;Mmals. Officials emphasized the regu- | jlar receipts were being cared for as jusual and without difficulty. ! swamped by 38,000 pigs brought in than 50,000 animals, setting a new record. Omaha expected an all time | mark with heavy receipts. Will Vote on Bond | Issue for New Jail Minot, N. D., Aug. 25.—()}—Whether jnot to exceed $100,000 of bonds shall be issued by Ward county for the con- struction of a new county jail will be decided by voters at a special election on Friday, Sept. 22. The board of Ward county commis- sioners late Thursday adopted a reso- lution calling the election. which will be on the same date as a special state- wide election. The voters will also be asked to pass upon a road and bridge program in- er The government pigs are in addi-) Kansas City market facilities were | R. volving construction of nearly 75 miles of county farm to market highway and the construction of six bridges. Projects in various parts of the county call for an estimated expendi- ture of $157,500, thirty per cent of which would be an outright grant by the federal government with the bal- ance of $110,250 to be provided in the form of a bond issue by Ward county. HORSE'S KICK KILLS MAN Aberdeen, 8. D., Aug. 25.—(#)—John Forsyth, a farmer, was killed | Thursday when a horse he was har- Thursday and 38,000 that came Fri-jnessing kicked him. His neck was Cay. Sioux City, Iowa, received more | broken, Use the Want Ads CAPITOL —>=THEATRE Daily 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 Last Times Tonite America from a lowering of tariffs. pitals, restaurants, meat markets, Brokers felt that exportation, which grocery stores and hotels. = cucn |} CAN YOU TAKE THE ‘ sige rm UPS AND DOWNS? LEMONS, Sunkist, large size, dozen 29c¢ : TART each day with Shredded Wheat s1+ dingo 8p ie Sos Ue Seales tan ved APPLES pase Bu. $1.89; 5 Ibs. 25¢ asanaesyeuab Weasel. pecthtnaaadl ara erals, carbohydrates and vitamins. They're ail BANANAS ‘Yettow ...-.... awecishes WATERMELONS fediem'str’.......Ea. 10c TOMATOES, very fancy, 1 bu... . .$1.00 in whole wheat. And Shredded Wheat is whole wheat, with all the bran measured Grape Nut Flakes 2 packages, by Nature. Nothing added, nothing taken only ernment’s price raising plan, and in addition 17,000 were on hand from yesterday's receipts of 24,000. Government officials at the market "Watch for sponne spect | & | food circular, delivered to your; home tonight. (Free basket’ with grocery order.) —— t Hershey’s Cocoa x ie 311 7th St. 816—Phone—817 “The Red and White Store” Hempel’s Special Steel-Cut Coffee 2-lb. pkg. 49¢ A very high grade Coffee Try This Certo OXxYDOL, med. size CAMAY TOILET SOAP, 2 bars .......... P. & G. SOAP, Fresh Dressed Springers 20c per Ib. Myers Poultry Farm Phone 8-F-5 1608 13th St. WE DELIVER <n | Despite the reported opposition of his mother, Anthony J.Drexel 3rd, of the wealthy Philadelphia fam- ily, eloped with and married Miss Helen A. Howard (above), of At- lanta, at Walhalla, 8. C. Drexel’s mother is reported to have de- clared his marriage to be “very disappointing.” Roller Skating Rink To Be Opened at Dome Announcement of the opening of a skating rink at the Dome dance pa- vilion was made Friday by Shellie Charles, manager. ‘The rink will be opened to the pub- lic Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The management of the Dome will continue to give dances at the pa- vilion on certain evenings during the week. Shellie Charles is well known in the community, having conducted the Roller Skating rink at the Dome for several years past. Firm, Golden Yellow PEANUT BUTTER, pint jar SYRUP, Golden, 10 Jb. pail SYRUP, White, 5 lb. pail (Take advantage of these prices) MOLASSES, 5 Ib. pail VINEGAR, Pure Cider, gallon away! Just crisp-baked biscuits ... ready cooked, ready to eat. Serve|them with milk or cream, with fresh or preserved fruit. But serve them for at least ten days: Then you'll know why Shredded Wheat is known to happy millions as the VITALLY DIFFERENT food | A,WHITE KING Dewuly Peo tuent Xf LILA LEE Grapefruit for Starts Tomorrow No. 2 tin broken 19c Two ; 2 5 c CAMS ....00e. see Those goofy love birds are headed here again IN A DIZZY NEW AFFAIR! Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts “HER FIRST MATE” Hectic, Hilarious. Hysterical COMEDY! Empress Coffee In a beautiful 3-pound glase jar for cupboard use. See them. 3 Ibs. $1.04 WHEAT CEREAL, anni an. ee OAT MEAL, Mother's, China, pkg. ............ POTATOES, per peck POTATOES, per bushel CANDY, Tiny Jelly Drops, per Ib. .......... We have all kinds of Seasonable Fruits — Call Us, BIG 4 White Naphtha Laundry Soap 10 Bars WHITE KING Granulated Soap Large Pkg. COCOA SOAP Made by Palmolive 4 for 25¢ Peas, Wisconsin Sugar, No. 2 tin, spoonful of White King Granulated Soap in a cup of hot water...then add sufficient cool water to make lukewarm suds. Squeeze suds through the hosiery ..tinse thoroughly. Do not wring or twist but roll in soft towel to absorb moisture. Hosiery washed the White King ‘Way gives double the Macaroni, 7-oz. pkg., 3 for ..... Dill Pickles, 26-0z. jar ...... Whew you see Niasare Fall on the eckags, pou KNOW SHREDDED WHEAT RICHHOLT’ Phone Phone The Store That Saves You Money 631 632 Sunshine COOKIES, fresh, 2 Ib. pkg., special ...... Libby’s Fancy RED SALMON, 1 Ib. tin, special . Pure HONEY, new crop, 5 Ib. pail, special Fancy Imported SARDINES, reg. 15c, special, 2 for . .19c Hershey’s COCOA, 1-2 Ib. tin, reg. 15c, special RICE or WHEAT POPS, the kiddies’ delight, pkg. .. Minneopa ROLLED OATS, 55 oz. pkg., special .....15 Pure CIDER VINEGAR, per gal., special .......... 23c White King WASHING POWDER, lge. pkg., spec. . .35¢ Camay TOILET SOAP, 2 bars, special Cabbage 5e Per Lb. You can still get unheard of soap prices at Gamble’s Sale, starting Aug. 25th. Laundry, Toilet Soap and 5 lb. Chips. Rubles Floor Wax, pint 29c. Light Bulbs 5 for 29c. Plums, De Luxe, No. 24% tin Wax Beans, Stone's S-0, Peanut Butter, No. 2 tin, Ronco, 2-lb. jar Corned Beef, 12-02. tin ...... 5 for 28c mour’s, large No. 21 tin LAUNDRY SOAP FERRIS» Cash Grocery 520 Broadway Phone 903 S | One door west of the City S cs Auditorium BUTTER, per pound BREAD, any kind, 2 large loaves HILLTOP INN 615 21st St. Delicious Chicken Dinners Served Daily Starting at 6 P. M. SNAPPY MUSIC GOOD TIME Under New Management | | | | Crystal White, Large Bars Granulated 100-Ib. bag $5.58 10-Ib. bag 57c Large Loaves, 2 for 17¢| Fresh, Direct From EGGS the Country GRAPES Concords Full 4-qt. 2 5 c baskets in pkg. and one TOILET TISSUE {ir 22am?” Only 29¢ pubescens Cael areas rect a cae WATERMELON, Missouri’s, Ib... ..134¢ There Is No Substitute for WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP JAR RINGS, 3 dozen ORANGES Sweet, Juicy Good size, WE CONGRATULATE | Messers Winters and Schmitt on the opening of the MINT Mandan’s New Type Entertainment and Refreshment Parlors We manufactured the front and back modernistic bar at our factory in Bismarck 2 large packages 5 (With picture cut-out the kiddies) COFFEE, Break 0’ Morn, Bour- san and Our Family— Watermelons 10c Each Cucumbers _ $1.25 Per Bushel MEAT DEPARTMENT Milk Fed SPRINGERS HEAVY HENS Swift’s Fresh LARD, in 1 Ib. cartons, special Oriole BACON (not ends) none better, special . . Swift’s BOLOGNA, fresh, per pound, special. L. E.SMITH —WE DELIVER— _ F. E. SMITH so SQUABS TOILET PAPER, four 1,000-sheet rolls We sell Luncheon Meats of all kinds We also have all kinds of Fruits and Vegetables in season at low prices. UNE PATTERNS Make This Model at Home THREE PIECE ENSEMBLE PATTERN 1589 by hvac dams. | ‘The younger set will ‘go wild over this intriguing three piece rig! No wonder . .. it has every detail they adore! The snappy little bolero adds epaulets to perk out over the shoul- ders in the new way; the jumper and contrasting guimpe boast smart seaming, a youthful collar and preci- cus puffed sleeves. Just perfect for school in sheer wool and cotton, Pattern 1589 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 takes 2% yards 54-inch fabric and 1% yards 36-inch contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions: in- cluded with this pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5e) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write; Plainly name, address and style num- | ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK features a charming collec- tion of afternoon, sports, golf, ten- nis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for Juniors, and lovely clothes for youngsters, and instructions for mak- | ing a chic sweater. SEND FOR We Specialize in Building COOLER BOXES FOR ALL PURPOSES Hospitals Hotels Restaurants Meat Markets Estimates Furnished Work Guaranteed Betterley Cooler Box Company A. K. and Roy Betterley 212 Main Street KELVINATOR REFRIGERATION Is Used Exclusively in Spohn’s Newly Remodeled Grocery Store and also The “Mint”, Mandan’s New Type Entertainment and Refreshment Parlors WE EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THESE FIRMS WHO HAVE JUST INSTALLED OUR EQUIPMENT North Dakota Power & Light Co. MANDAN — BISMARCK GRAND OPENING Announcement MINT Dancing — Entertainment — Unexcelled Cuisine Saturday, August 26th For Reservations Phone Mandan 570 Featuring “MINT MERRYMAKERS” 302 Main Mandan, N. Dak. YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATA- LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to The Bismarck Trib-} une Pattern Department, 243 West/| 17th Street, New York City.