The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1934, Page 6

6 T HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1934 pleasure travels, returned to the White| for the alphabetical headliners—NRA House Friday to grapple with a host |and AAA—Latin American issues, pre- bal al hom Roadie liminaries incident to the 1935 naval lent arrived shortly be-/arms conference and many others, in- tone noon rater a fast trip pie chi cluding: cago. Reciprocal tariff negotiations, un- Several thousand persons were at | employment relief plans for next year, Union station to greet him after an ab. | government financing, monetary prob- ae of 41 days on his trip to outly- tered and last but not least, political Ing possessions and his journey across| matters. the United States from the west coast. Presidential Train Late Secretaries Hull and Morgenthau were among the officials to greet the President on his arrival. | Embraced within the scope of the urgent questions confronting the exec. utive his personal attention are the | Widespread and devastating drouth, j labor troubles, possible new courses ROOSEVELT BACK AT WHITE HOUSE DESK President Returns to Washing. | ton to Grapple With New Deal Problems The president's train, which had been scheduled to arrive at 11:30 a. m., had been delayed, but during the last 100 miles it made up consid- erable lost time. As the train pulled into Union station, a push engine removed the Washington, Aug. 10.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt, tanned and invigorat.| ed from his 13,000 miles of business. the outside track near the south en- trance to the station. Preceded by secret service men, the president made his way down a ramp to his automobile. A squad of motor. cycle policemen led the procession to the White House. Nine White House automobiles and machines of cabinet members fell into line for the short spin up Penn- sylvania avenue. President’ Roosevelt smiled broadly as he made his way down the ramp and waved to the hundreds of people who had gathered to cheer him. He appeared in excellent physical con- Cition. The president reached the White House in time for lunch He arranged for a conference at three o'clock with Secretary Morgen- thau, at which, it was expected the whole financial and business situation would be reviewed. At five o'clock Mr. Roosevelt hoped to go over several questions with |. Secretary Hull. Mrs. Anna Dall, President's daughter, met him at the station. Jchn, youngest son, was with Mr. Roosevelt. Members of the cabinet went out to the president's car to extend their greetings to the returning president. Facing countless important na- tional problems, the chief executive announced Thursday in the last Speech of his cross-country journey, that he intends to continue and en. large upon the policies which he has inaugurated under the new deal. “We who support this new deal,” he said, “do so because it is a square deal, and because it is essential to the preservation of the security and happiness of a free society.” Early Friday morning, the presi- dential train hurried across West Vir- ginia at near record breaking speed, seeking to make up time lost in fre. quent stops enroute. At every point until last midnight, President Roose. velt was greeted by unusually large turnouts. The chief executive, weary from a day of strenuous activity, re. tired early, and Secretary of the In- terior Ickes, who boarded the train at Chicago, made a few brief rear platform talks. Flood Death Trap Claims Four Lives Denver, Colo., Aug. 10.—()—A flood clogged death trap in twisting Bear Creek canyon west of here claimed the lives of at least four persons. Authorities digging through the de- bris left by the torrent as it swept through the narrow mountain canyon late Thursday, could not say whether any other persons were missing. The search for additional bodies cont- tinued. Only two of the victims were iden- How to keep your family fit (for less money) Oranges i A L’S 2 doz. per Ib. 35e Fruits - Meats - Groceries 28¢ a_i 423 3rd St. Butter MILK, Carnation, 3 large cans PEARS, 40 Ib. box PRUNES, Italian, Tomatoes 3 Cans 28c Post Toasties, Corn Flakes, 2 for VEAL STEW, Meaty, 3 Ibs. BEEF ROAST, shoul- der cut, per Ib. VEAL ROAST, shoul- der or rump, per Ib. .. Hamburger 3 Lbs. a PHONE 626 518 9TH SPOHN’S 59c Miracle Whip Salad Oranges, large juicy, 2 doz. ..... Ivory Flakes, large pkg., and med. pkg. - Camay Toilet Soap, 3 bars ... Brown Sugar, Early June Peas, lbs. 2 No. 2 cans for .. 25c Seminole Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheets, Mixed ee 2 No. 2 cans .. '19c Salmon, No. 1 can, 2 for Peaches, Pears, Plums Ice Cream and Sherbets Shredded Wheat with milk and fruit is so complete a food that (if you wanted to) you could feed your family on it three meals a day. This combination of foods con- tains every single clement the human body needs. It gives children all they need for healthy, normal growth. It gives grown-ups all they need to keep go- ing all day—doing either mental or physical work, or both. Give your family — especially in this hot weather —at least one meal a day of Shredded Wheat, milk, and fruit. It will have a definite and valuable effect upon their health. get this with the picture of Niagara Falls Sane Ene Seal President's car and shoved it onto, { titted. They were Mr. and Mrs. John Husband of Denver, swept to their deaths as they attempted to flee from their stalled automobile to the up. per hillsides. Husband was 56, and his wife 52. of July, 1933, which claimed five lives, destructive, was not expected to -e state RSL PAROLED CONVICTS Geiger, Cass, to Finish N. D. Sentences Paroles of two former inmates of the state penitentiary were ordered revoked at a special meeting of the state pardon board. John Longre, convicted of grand larceny in Mountrail county and sen- tenced to 20 years, was ordered re- turned to prison to serve out his term. He was paroled June 3, but since then was charged with the theft of an auto. mobile. Two prior convictions involv- ing moral turpitude resulted in a 20. year sentence when he was convicted of grand larceny in June, 1930. Longre was brought before Judge "A. J. Gronna, in Minot Thursday on the car theft charge and ordered re. turned to prison. The board revoked the parole grant. ed in May to John Geiger, Cass coun- ty, sentenced Nov. 1, 1933, to one year and five months imprisonment for obtaining money under false pretens- es. He is accused of forging checks since his release, and orders were given by the board that he be appre. hended and returned to prison. An inquiry into the parole of C. A. Carlson, Barnes county, sentenced to one year last January for embezzle- ment, will be undertaken by the board. Carlson was paroled last May. The firm which he was charged with em. bezzling entered a protest to his pa- role, and an investigation of the pro- test was ordered. The board denied an application for pardon or parole of Charles H. Smith, McLean county, sentenced last April to. one year for aggravated as. sault and battery. Denied also was the request of Tom Tarnovsky, McKenzie county, for a continuance of a three-weeks parole granted him July 21. He was sen- tenced to two years for adultery. FCA PLANS LIBERAL FARM LOAN POLICY Not to Foreclose on Honest Bor- rowers in Drouth Areas, Says Myers ‘Washington, Aug. 10.—(?)—Gover- nor William I. Myers of the farm credit administration declared Fri- day the policy of not foreclosing on borrowers making honest efforts to repay loans would prevail in handling the situation created by drouth. The administration has recognized that the widespread drouth will make Payment of interest and portions of the principal of loans difficult for many farmers. However, no broad moratorium policy can be adopted, of- ficials said. “The policy which the farm credit administration has pursued during the last year is not to foreclose upon any borrower who is doing his honest best to meet his obligations, who is mak- ing proper application of his income, if any, after meeting necessary living expenses, and who is adequately car- ing for the mortgaged property,” My- ers declared. “This policy has also been followed by many other creditors, believing that avoidance of foreclosure wher- ever possible will prevent losses of capital to debtor and creditor alike.” The governor added the administra- tion would continue this attitude in dealing with farmers in the drouth area who have borrowed from the government. CANNING JARS fu! Nash’s Toasted Coffee now comes packed in vacuum protected glass jars. These Jars are ideally suited for canning and take the stand- ard mason cap—get your new canning jars this way absolutely FREE! CANNING season will soon be hhere—and now is your opportu- nity to replenish your stock of canning jars, absolutely free! Nash’s Toasted Coffee is as fine a coffee as money can buy. It’s rich, full-bodied, superior flavor has made it the favorite of mil- lions of people. Nash’s Toasted Coffee comes packed in three sizes of glass jars. The one pound, which makes a quart canning jars the two pound, which makes a two quart canning jar. The three pound size makes an ideal cookie jar. The flood, the result of a cloud. burst, was as sudden and swift as that but it was only a small fraction as Authorities said property damage RETURN TO PRISON John Longre, Mountrail, John Revenue Freight for Week Shows Increase Washington, Aug. American Railway Association an- nounced Friday that holdings of rev- enue freight for the week ended Aug- ust 4 were 611,298 cars, ah increase of 2,450 cars above the week, a decrease of 9,184 under the corresponding week in 1933 and an in- crease of 114,672 above the corre- sponding week in 1932. Every 400 years our calendar re- peats itself. HEMPEL’S Saturday Specials Blackberries per box 10c Schilling Tes exquisite flavor is like a fine perfume both delicate & strong. pube ee: ? % Ss He pared are gay The stuff is hele and hearty Smart newlywed Who use their heeds Buy malt for every party Nee iI Xt Tomato Soup Can 5c Is pleased to toast The nation’s biggest seller Oranges Lemons Sweet Juicy, 51 c Sunkist, large 33 c size 252, 2 doz. fresh stock, doz. CRABAPPLES, Special, box ....$1.98 “We Thank You” Green RS { toe: pS: Bf P eppers PEA) a — ope! tes aerate _ Pears bird no” $1 69| om Bananas, 3 Ibe. 250 Groen Seediess Grapes, Ib, 100 special, box .. $ 1.25 98c “Vegetables” ITALIAN PRUNES, 18 Ib. lug .....89¢ pitny Tomatoes Head Lettuce Cucumbers Lettuce Carrots “ t” out | vote gg..| Seer onan Storey Departmen .. 98c Catsup, 14 oz. No. 2 cans, 2 for .... Seminole Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheet roll, each Underwood Deviled Elbertas, crate 17c Sweet Corn, golden ban- Ile 25c 4% oz. tin, only eee 3 No. 2 tins .... 29c eee L’art Sweet Orange Chip Pickles, 29c Green Cut Beans, P Early June, Peas, Barly June 35. | 2 No. 2 tins... 19c CAMAY : Ivory Flakes Milk, tall cans, White Soap Toilet Soap -_—.. oe —— tsi tg er og Dill’ for 17c | Pickles "Soap ee eeeeeeeeeseeees ! Quart Jar 10 reg. bars 23c Tomatoes, en 25c 18c “Meat Department” (Government Inspected Quality Meats) Mustard, pre- 29c| 3 No. 2 tins . pared, quart jar AOC [B) Fey fancy steer, per Ib. .......0..seseeeeeeeee $4.39 $5.79 SM as vivcveson nie Ib. Thuringer Summer Sausage, lb. . CHEESE BREAD =_ .25c bre on > 18¢ 2 for WATERMELON, Med. size, each ..29¢ RICHHOLT’S | PHONE 631 | “The Store That Saves You Money” Last chance on Peaches and Plums for canning Oranges, Fresh Car Doz. 15¢ Minneopa nge SANDWICH EERRAD: 16 oz. jar ..21¢ Underwood DEVILED HAM, 44, oz. . 2le MACKEREL, fancy pack, 1 Ib. tin, 2 2 vg BREAD SPREAD PRESERVES, a Ib. jai Libby’s SPINACH, No. 24, tin, each .. B & M FISH FLAKES, 12 oz. tin, 2 for. . CHEESE, fancy cream, 1 Ib. ...... ASPARAGUS, fancy pack, 17 oz. tin ; Seminole TOILET PAPER, full 1000 sheets . speci Queen Olives, special, 32 on. jar ....... SOC Fairway Brand Fancy Red 1b. tall can... BOC 1 Ib, tall can . Fancy Seedless Fresh Eggs and Cottage Cheese ate 25c ae se Head , Fresh Fruits and Vegetables See nie 25 Bead Lattnee, = 1 0 Cc Springers — 24 Pounds — Stewing Hens Grapes, 2 Ibs. ... Cc — Swift’s Circle S Picnics and Small Hams Cauliflower, fancy 1 5 c Let us have your meat order. We will see that it will be Fancy Red Malaga “25 c white, per Ib. ... carefully selected FOR LESS MONEY Grapes, 2 Ibs. .. Tomatoes, taney 2 5 L.E.SMITH |—WEDELIVER— _F. E. SMITH Cantata, too 195 ass .. dC large size, 2 for . C | Cucumbers, fancy 10 c slicing, 8 for ... Watermelons, i Ib. ume 2c Peas, fresh, 25c 208 9 PRONE tender, 2 Ibs. .....: ‘ 6TH ST. Lemons, fancy large, per doz. ... 40c Cannes, fancy Sunkist, OPPOSITE MEMORIAL BUILDING WE DELIVER PEACHES, Washington, crate ......98c PLUMS, per crate ..............--- 89¢ SUGAR, 10 Ib. bag ... CUCUMBERS, large slicing, each .... (and 1 kitchen helper free) ee, 10c {3% a. 23c special, 2 for mew >To GUI Ge See TG e000 Do GINGER SNAPS, fresh, 2 Ibs. .......25¢ E. A. BROWN Coffee, ship b Ivory Flakes, 1 pkg. rall, 2b, beg”... 49C —— Where Quality Counts Toilet Tissue, "The Sanitary Store Roe All Phones 1400 122 Fifth Street A Phones 1400