The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1933, Page 8

te & maintenance employes as- borrowed from the Reconstruction Fi- ‘mance corporation. Reorganization, as proposed by former management which set ‘aide the fund, is opposed by the R. F. C. now a creditor of more than $5,000,- 000 to the railroad, which is operat- ing under the new bankruptcy law. Enlarged Spending Power Is Reported New York, Sept. 15—(#)—Reports from all parts of the country this ‘week to Dun and . Bradstreet, Inc., emphasised the enlarged spending power running inte millions of dollars and the rapid disappearance of suse pense and apprehension noted before jthe NRA won general support. The company’s weekly review of business said that even the smaller |merchants now are beginning to feel the benefit of the increased ha ld |ment and the higher earnings of the | working classes, “Of dominant importance in the trade news this week,” says Friday's review,” was extension of the sustain- ed buying movement ‘to more remote 1amifications of the elongated line biel the business front now has as- sumed.” MOLLISONS AT TORONTO Toronto, Sept. 15.—(#)—Captain Sheriff’s Office Has Machine Gun!" corer the “Leader,” Flannigan said a party paper was organized when the Nonpartisan League was formed, but that the farmers now are unable to support a paper. The meeting was one of a series jover the state called to obtain great- er “cooperation, tion and good-will” among mafhtenance men. About 65 men and members of their families attended. Similar meetings have been held at Final Dividend Paid By Closed Minot Bank Minot, N. D., Sept. 15.—(#)—A final dividend ef 6 per cent, making a total of 36 per cent, is being made to de- positors in the First Farmers Bank of Minot, which was closed Dec. 24, 1920, it was announced Friday by G. R. Van Bickle of this city, district man- | ager for the state receiver. ‘Van Sickle, who has been in charge of the bank the entire time since it was closed, said Friday that at the time of taking over the institution, he expressed.a belief that 15 per cent was the maximum which he believed de- positors would receive and conse- quently he is pleased that it was pos-!' sible to make paymetns ttaling 36 per cent, In all, “ont 90 was distributed to! depositors. Investigate Affairs Of Bankrupt Railroad St. Louis, Sept. 15.—(?)—The Post- Dispatch says an investigation is un- der way to determine if a $418,623 fund set aside by the St. Louis-San/ Francisco Railway to further a re-/ organization plan included money: SAYS MISSISSIPPIS SOURCE HAS CHANGED Major. Frank Anders Tells of Falling Water Level in Statement At Lake Sheriff J. L. Kelley of Burleigh county is the possessor of a machine gun purchased for the use of his of-| {fice by the county commissioners at their last meeting. Members of the sheriff's force are practicing dail; with the gun in an effort to familia: ize themselves with the weapon, whi will be regular equipment of the office. Machine guns are becoming @ com-/ vaiiey City, Grand Forks and Minot, mon weapon for sheriff’s and other while another was scheduled at Brush peace officers, the sheriff ‘said Pri- | rake Friday. day, and Burleigh county is merely getting in line with modern methods RE ES ee of law enforcement. |Measles Led Diseases Reported Last Month having at least one machine gun in| — their possession. Peace officers have! Cases of communicable diseases re- to be able to cope with that condition Ported to the state department of and be at least as well equipped as the health during August totaled 263, ac- robbers, he said. | co-dinz to a provisional tabulation re- ‘leased Friday by Dr. Maysil Williams | state health officer. Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 15.—(P)— ‘The Mississippi river, said Frank An- ders, secretary of the state capitol commission, no longer raises in Lake Ttasca, Minnesota. That statement, made here Thurs- day to the Missouri River Diversion association, !s not one, however, over which to become alarmed. It is due, according to research An- ders has made, to unusual drought conditions and just where the Missis- sippi now rises is something that will) have to be determined all over again. Anders’ discovery resulted from »,| Thimmisch to Attend survey he made to learn reasons for abnormally low precipitation in North Dakota and in his report he stated ‘oo much drainage work in Minnesota nas helped lower the ground water | level there, with a resultant decrease of precipitation in North Dakota. i His study was prompted by need of information to be used in connection with the proposed diversion of flood | waters of the Missouri river for pur- poses of employment and agricultural relief as well as flood control on the lower Mississippi. ‘When he learned the Mississippi no | longer raises in Lake Itasca he decided | to find out how the lake had been given that name, and discovered it was named from the Latin words “Veritas Caput,” meaning True Head. Deleting the first three and last three Ietters leaves “Itasca.” ‘There is no reason to believe that if water levels return to normal, An- ders said, the Mississippi again will not have as its source in Lake Itasca. | ScoTT’ GROCERY 311 7th St 816—Phone—817 “MINNESOTA” BRAND Macaroni Rolled Oats . Gzi'ir Swansdown Cake Flour -ii%- *« 27¢ Calumet . . &25e Baker’s Chocolate o NOT QUALITY « ‘ut Ze ker's Chocolate «72x 206 _ CORN agg = 19 Almost. every bank and payroll robbery reported| ‘in the newspapers tells of the robbers SPAGHETT?. SHELLS ‘AND EGG NOODLES the funniest program on the air Don’t Miss It? Presented by NASH’S TOASTED COFFEE —OVER— KFYR amas 8:15 P. M. WHITE RING” tedlmenite double the service of Household Linens Measles, wae 68 cases, was high 9, among the ases. Others were 14th World’s Series chickenpox 20, cerebrospinal fever 1, diphtheria 26, encephalitis lethargica 4, erysipelas 1, influenza 10, German Measles 2, meningitis 5, poliomyelitis 20, pneumonia 8, scarlet fever 28, opthalmia neonatorium 1, scabies 2. tuberculosis 12, trachoma 2, typhoid fever 6, Vincent's infection 13, | ing cough 34. Fred Thimmisch, Northern Pacific dispatcher here and one of Bismarck’s most enthusiastic baseball fans, will witness his 13th consecutive world's ries this year and his 14th series. ; He has made reservations in both New York and Washington for seats for all the games and will leave about Oct. 1 for the east. Milton Rue of Bismarck may make the trip with him. Thimmisch began attending world’s series in 1916. He took time out in 1917 and 1918 while in the army dur-|; ing the war, missed the famous 1919} series which the Chicago Black Sox donated to Cincinnati, and resumed his attendance at the big show in 1920 when Cleveland and Brooklyn were the contending teams. cans aR mcilvze! & Wet i Flakes 3n- 25¢ Puifed Wheat or Quaker Crackels: Palmolive Soap . ane . 3 19¢ 100% PURE Motor fenn Rad reitiviva ‘gars Oil 2° 99c wt $2.45 EX. REAVY (GAE-S0).. 81.08 EX MEANY (SAE 03.05 TRACTOR (8AE-40) . . $1.15 TRACTOR (SAE) . See Dur Double Page Fell Food Sale Circular for Kiany Addtionel Savage on Fell Foods. CAULIFLOWER, large heads, each.. CELERY, bunch .. SWEET POTATOES, 6 Ibs. ........+: .29¢ CABBAGE, per Ib. ..........-.+000++ CELERY CABBAGE, per head .......1 EGG PLANTS, each .... Mrs. ‘Paul Shannon Is Mandan Champion Mrs. Paul Shannon, 1932 women’s champion, defeated Mrs. A. C. sth, 9 and 8 in the 18-hole final of the Mandan city women’s golf championship Thursday. Playing par golf and doing some orilliant close work, Mrs. Shannon and Mrs. Rausch halved the first hole, and from there to the 10th green, Mrs. Shannon had a one stroke margin for each hole. Mrs. Rausch went to defeat largely because of the |superior putting of Mrs. Shannon. M’Kenzie Pool Hall Burglarized Friday The pool hall at McKenzie was burglarized Friday morning and sev- eral cartons of cigarettes were stolen. Deputy Sheriff A. H. Helgeson, who investigated the case, believes it was the work of small boys as the window through which entrance to the build- ing was gained is too small to permit entry of a grown person. I Tex Incloded | Abercrombie Man Is Killed by Automobile Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 15.—(—Autos }in North Dakota increased the death & toll one more Friday. | acc e cece scoecves Killed was Olaf Aas, 75-year-old Abercrombie pioneer, who died in a Wahpeton hospital where he was {brought several hours before, suffer- jing from a broken leg, a skull frac- “The Red and White Store” ffjture, internal injuries and bruises, | | ineut d when he was struck near{ : ’, 2, Abercrombie by a car driven by Fred pacar a Islet Wahpeton as ' is’ death brought the toll for the | year to 77, compared with 36 at this jdate last year. PEACHES, lot Bete per crate ce Finger Peppers.- Individual Squash Grapes - Peaches Cattle Shipped Out Of M’Intosh County: | Soo Line officials report large ship- ments of cattle out of McIntosh coun- ty and southern North Dakota dur- ing the last 10 days due to the lack of) \feed. Sixty-five carloads have been} shipped within the last month to ee | South St. Paul market. A shipment of 22 carloads will| leave Ashley Saturday for South St ! |Paul. Farmers are compelled to pose of their stock at a sacrifice a |the present market is not favorabl “May I show you how to bring out the full >| charm of your linens?” It's 80 easy to have lovely snowy white linens if you but wash them in lukewarm ‘Wuite Kina Granutatep Soap Suns. ‘Wurre Kine, you know, cleans perfectly in water of low temperature ... requires no bleach or bluing to keep white things If you have, just write to ey White, care of The White King Soap Company, Los Angeles, California, and your: epee will be given prompt atten: tion. Instructive beoklet.on "23 Ways of Washing, pried rot , in One-Half the White King Geenulated 8 we FREE upon request. Cook’s Grocery is RED OWL FOOD STORES 3 HEMPEL’S R. & W., 312 Ib. pke SANIFLUSH, «1 can Melo Free? All I, G. A. Specials Phone BEANS, Northern, - TOMATO JUICE. R. & W.. No. 1 can FEAS, Good Grade, No. 2 cans, 2 for ... 29 Look! Look! Look! What's going te happen between Sept. 15 and Oct. 147 The Red and White Stores are givi ‘away, absolutely free, a & bieyele and seven other prizes. No Guessing! No Writing! With each 25 purchase you re- ceive one vote. With cach 25c purchase of Procter & Gamble feaps you receive three votes. Start Now. Ask your friends to save vetes for ycu. 15¢ DELIVERIES AT SPRING CHICKEN per Ib. .. | Soo officials said. pees rae | ‘Flannigan Urges; Maintenance Union, At a picnic near Mandan Thursday | maintenance men in the; istricts west of the Missouri river, ! |State Representative W. J. Flannigan. highway maintenance engineer, urged |the men to organize into a union. | He discussed the sales tax law andj {the “Leader,” administration news- | aper. | Flannigan said the sales tax was) ‘necessary to save one of the major | |Nonpartisan League projects — the; ‘iural aredit set-up. He said about $2,000,000 was needed annually to pay nterest. on bonds issued for rural; \credit loans. Employes, however, were | cold to vote as they saw fit. | | Flannigan suggested that, main- tenance men organize their own lo- BACON, Vy-lb. phe. ....00.. 9c PEARS, $ 1 99 large boxes. . BUTTER, Tender, Juicy ..21e Armour's Grape Jelly, 15-ounce Short Cut, KWIK Ammonia Washing Powder, reg. 15c * 23 c seller, 3 pkgs... white, and rinses out completely. Tron- ing is easier and the Just ows my White ) King Beauty. Treatments for NULATED 9 - 10 a. m; 2:30 - 4:30 - 6 p.m. SPOHN’S Phone 626 518 Ninth St. BUTTER, Fancy Cream- ery, 2 Ibs. for « COFFEE, Maxwell HEATING asud FURNACE REPAIR Assure Yourself of a Comfortable Winter Get the fullest efficiency trom your heating plant ... Avoid waste and possible winter fires by calling on us to clean, repair and pos- sibly reset your furnace, repair or replace the smoke pipes and a general check-up of your entire heating system. The cost will be slight compared with the savings in fuel and the comfort you'll get... 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Reg. bars. 10 Bars ....3l¢e MATCHES Large boxes of clear grain, aure fire matches. 6 bx. carton 23c CHOCOLATE Ambrosia pure, rich baking choceiate. a igi Ea, IIe [ Dill Pickles 22> HONE pede ia went APPL res ig Me: Dealtny toad Noodles S535" Gorn Starch eee a ~ Ea Ide AO Lbs. 33¢ —Guolity Store Piiane +18 Tang Rive Baw oe a (oncy_ Nee Dabale - = Bb. 18e BUTTER Wong, Grete, ete ae 2b. roll... :48¢ “waney Italian, for canning: 16 Ib. crate . .93¢ Phone Orders Delivered C. 0. D. Piggly-Wiggly Phone 630— Saturday Specials ARMOUR'’S SHANKLESS PICNICS , extra Box $1.89 APPLES, Wisc. Wealthies ....Bu. $1.68 —_—————————— eee ITALIAN PRUNES, 16-Ib. lug. .... .89¢ ————————— Ot TOMATOES, “home grown”. . Bu, $1.15 nae ORANGES, large slicing size. . Doz, 29¢ ———————— CABBAGE, solid, firm, 100 Ibs. .. . .$2.65 BANANAS APP Yellow Ripe ~ Cooking my 6 pounds 25c : 25c Pounds ....,. 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