The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1934, Page 3

WHEAT CONFERENCE DIFFERENCES HOLD Argentina, Others Decline Sup- port of Rules on Trade and Production Aug. 23—()—Argentina and two or three European countries | declined to give full support to the new proposals for international regu- Jation of wheat trade and production, ——— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1934 an authoritative source said Thurs: ja draft plan copie y. Patched to the varie 4 The statement was made following! Dr. Rudolfo Garcia Arias, Argen- ® final reading of a six-page draft Plan drawn up at the morning session | nature of a reply concerning the plan of the world wheat conference. he received from Buenos Aires yester- | Although it was hoped the confer-|day but other sources sald Argentina ence would adjourn Thursday night,| is not ready to make any important &@ general discussion of the proposals | commitments at the present time. which are being submitted to 21 gov- ernments may not be concluded until Priday. — Reservations made by Argentina | FORECASTS and Led countries, it was learned, | bed iretgett and, Agia : fair prevented an agreement on export | ¥! gi ‘ost tonight; quotas and acreage reduction for at With rising temperature. least the next two or three months. wr : h () light frost to- f night, cooler The full conference met Thursday southeast jon; x Friday fal with foods ¥ ANHEUSER-BUSC BISMARCK GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Whether it be with a ham sandwich or a full course dinner, GENERAL CONDITIONS ieee cece extends ‘01 ie ern states north- nothing brings out eastward toward Ontario (Minneapo- the fine flavor of Order by the Case for your Home after an adjournment since Monday, during which a sub-committee wrote, } af yh | slowly rising tem- perature. Da- For South kota: Partly cloudy and cooler to-night; Friday generally fair with slowly rising tem- perature, For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight, probably show- ers southeast, continued cold east of tons, day. gencraliy aie ener ; nera: east ‘of Divide” Abid Minnesota—Fair and cooler, light frost probably in north portion Thurs- in west portion. Jos 29.64) while a high pressure area is centered over the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope (Edmonton 30.- 30). Precipitation has occurred at most placs from the lower Mississippi Valley and southern plains states ow oF Sheets ‘APIO ‘woastT northward to Manitoba and Saskatch- ewan. Over 5.00 inches rain fell at Oklahoma City during the past 48 hours. The weather is generally fair over the far west. Cool weather pre- vails in all sections. Bismarck station barometer. inches: 28.20. Reduced to sea level, 29.97. Missouri River stage at 7 a. m. -1.8 ft, 24 hour change, +0.1 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck station: Total this month to date.. Normal. this month to date Total, January Ist to date. Normal, January Ist to date....1: Accumulated deficiency to date.. 6,71 like BUDWEISER. BOTTLED SEER 136 LOUIS Heese 8ST. Etat NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- N. Dak.| BISMARCK, cldy WARDS ENTIRELY NEW (rzcision Guilt RIVERSIDES Minneapolis, rain . Moorhead, cldy ine delegate, declined to reveal the | Devils Lal | ——___—_$___—________—_@ Minot, peld || Weather Report | Na lay fair Wishek. SESRSSRELSSSSRSS 42 42 WEATHER IN OTHER STATES High- Low- Amarillo, Tex., cldy ... ary. Alta., Chicago, Ill, cldy f Denver, Colo., Miles ee Modena, No. Platte, Neb., cld; Okla. Pr. urs, 8t. Louis, Mi Salt Lake City, U., clear 8.8. Marie, Mich.. peldy Seattle, Wash., clear. Sheridan, Wyo. cl Sioux City, Ta., cl Spoki h ty, day night; Friday fair, with warmer | Edmont City, O., Albert, Sask., ’Appelle, Sas., cldy. clear... ane, Wi ‘as! Swift Current, The Pas, Man. jhio, Toledo, 0) Wi Winnipeg, Mi Boston .. Duluth .. Los Angeles . New Orleans New York Minneapoli Miami ... If placed large end up in the case, | .|eggs will maintain their quality bet- Innemucca, ter. Ore., fo., cldy .... clear eld: tah, clear rain cl 8., cl 2 it dy peldy ae SSSSRESSLSSLISSZESS est est Pct. 38: BBRBBRBLERSEERS SSeS ReSEESy S8BESBRREE As Nation Mourns Rainey’s Loss Symbolizing the mourning of a nation, the flag on the new House office building in Washington is shown fying at half staff in tribute to Henry T. Rainey, speaker of the national House, who died sud- denly in St. Louis, Mo, In the background is the capitol where the beloved congressman gave more than 30 years’ distinguished service. SEES FREE FRUIT FOR RELIEF FOLK 1,000,000 Pounds of Cotton, Made Into Mattresses, Also to Help Needy People on the federal government NEW FIRST QUALITY TIRES | | 18770 207 LOWER PRICED Example: Size 29 x 4.40-21— Priced as Low as Riv Improved, strengthened, to more than meet the strains of today’s new cars! You get these vitally important wear and eafety features: new, thicker, flatter 2- Way center-traction Safety Tread of new quality materials by master tire builders with years of experience! measure of quality that greater safety! Riversides are lower priced becauwe of Wards 489-store buying, selling, and op- erating economies! No dealer's or middle- man’s profits, lower di: sine advertising. You get more tire for your money when you buy new Riversides! New Riversides are UNLIMITED WRITTEN GUARAN- TEE! Guaranteed against everything that can happen to a tire (except punctures, fire, and theft) without limit as to number of months or miles . . . for the entire life of the tire! The strongest tire guarantee ever written and backed by Wards jes are entirely new tires! Made by one of America’s largest , especially designed Super Vitalized rubber, Latex-dipped cords plus extra insulating stri Riversides are ext ips between every ply. TIRES uality tires! MOUNTED 6 enn st pe @ FREE! -- » built of first You get that extra means longer wear— NOWI CHECK THESE LOW PRICES! NEW APiy ples? GP pint RIVERSIDES Cord Broskes Cord Brecker 440-21. . $5.90... $7.90 450-212. 5.70. . 7.90 475-19 2. 610. 5.00-19 «2 6:50. 52518 .. 7.90. 5.50.17 6.00-18 6.50-19 stribution costs, con- backed by Wards Bismarck, N. Dak. | *—h 20 MONTGOMERY WARO 300 Fourth Street — Telephone 475 relief list will get some free fruit to eat this winter and many of them will get new mattresses, according to an- nouncement by A. W. Quast, director of surplus commodities for the state relief administration. Certain to be received here, Quast said, is a quantity of dried fruit, such as prunes, peaches, apricots and pears, and possibly some citrus fruit. Whether or not the latter will be re- ceived depends upon the. outcome of the crop in Texas. The prospect now, he said, is that there will be a surplus in that area which will be distributed through the relief organization. The mattresses will be made from 1,000,000 pounds of surplus cotton, al- lotted to North Dakota by the govern- ment. They will be made at factories to be set up at Bismarck, Dickinson, Fargo, Minot, Williston and James- town, and the labor will be drawn from persons on the relief rolls, the factories being classified as work projects. Both men and women will be employed. Each mattress will contain 50 pounds of cotton, making them larger and finer than many which are offer- ed in the commercial market. Distri- bution of the mattresses will be on the basis of need. ‘Two carloads of ticking to be used in covering the mattresses will be re- ceived soon, Quast said, and the work will begin as soon thereafter as pos- sible. In addition to these factories, the relief organization now is operating +2 canneries and expects to put 1,000,- 000 pounds of meat in tin before the work is ended. The canneries are lo- cated at Bismarck, Cando, Carrington, Center, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Elgin, Fargo, Fort Totten, Grand Forks, Harvey, Jamestown, Linton, Lisbon, Mandan, Minot, Mott, Underwood, Valley City, Wahpeton, Williston, El- lendale, Cooperstown and Belcourt. In addition the FERA expects to get some surplus sheep and goat pelts and tanned hides to be used in making jackets, mittens and similar articles of apparel. Concordia Educator On League Program Prof. W. F. Schmidt of Concordia college, Moorhead, will conduct the Bible study in the opening session of the nineteenth annual convention of the Mandan circuit, Luther League and Choral Union, to be held at Tay- lor, Aug. 24-26, it was announced Thursday. Militia Expense for Roosevelt Is $2,700 North Dakota's reception party of President Franklin D. Roosevelt at Up to 40% off during Gamble’s August Sale— and that doesn’t mean off list price—but off of Gam- ble’s regular cut price. Mo- tor Oil, 36c gal., tax paid— “B” Batteries, 79c—Au Batteries, $3.29 exch.—Ra- dio Tubes, 35¢ ea. up— Lower prices on paints and varnish, Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. A REVOLUTIONARY METHOD OF GREASING AN AUTOMOBILE! THIS NEW MACHINE BOUNCES THE CAR JUST AS IT ACTS ON THE ROAD, SO THAT GREASE REACHES EVERY DRY SPOT AND POSITIVELY ELIMINATES SQUEAKS. NO OTHER METHOD OF GREASING CAN DO THIS. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE OWNERS OF THIS MACHINE IN BISMARCK. OUR SERVICE HAS BEEN BETTER THAN | AVERAGE FOR 21 YEARS. TRY IT! cost the state approxi-| de: 700. from ‘The money was spent for food and/ the state comprised transportation for 665 national) Devils Lake. guardsmen who acted as guards and/ quired to feed traffic police handling the huge crowd| Salaries of which gathered to witness the presi-/ state nothing. 1a PHARIS TIRES 11 470 696 6.95/18... 620 Other sizes proportionately low. 110 Vole, 15-30-60 ‘Watt, Beck 13-Plate Battery Reg. Now! $3.29 Ex. 13-Plate Tiger Super Active oo ee ee with handle 1 Nouble Braided Garden Hose, 50 ft. $3.45 Was $4.10 All Rubber Garden Hose, 50 ft... $2.50 GAMBLE STORES Reund-Trip Summer Fares from Bismarck Coaches . sai - Gaiy'” mastitis Glass Seattle-Tacoma - - $48.00 - - - $56.70 Portland - - - - 48.00 $57.60 59.05 Spokane - - - « 4190 - = 49.85 California (San Francisco) - 53.10 63.70 79.60 Tickets on sale daily to October 15. Final return limit October 31. Intermediate tickets in Tourist Pull- mans; first class in S Pullmans, plus berth fare, which has been reduced one-third. ' P 16-Day Season Limit Limit Yellowstone Park 2 = $20.45 $27.88 Butte-Helena - - - - - - © © 22.60 30.80 Tickets on sale daily beginning June 1. Return limit fo season Sickel, October 3 Good i all eases ae To World’s Fair and East Very low fares to Chicago Exposition, which is even more spectacular this year than last. For information on trips anywhere, consult your N. P. Agent.\ T. P. Allen, Agent, Northern Pacific Ry. > Bismarck, North Dakota ‘ Nortu Coast Limited AilrCoaditioned