The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 5, 1935, Page 5

FOPA ASKS U.S TO BACK PEACE PACT: JIN FIGHT WITH ITALY Invokes Kellogg-Briand Treaty ~ to Outlaw War; Il Duce Stands Firm Addis ri duly mere 8 ’s hope of keeping peace Italy a in the hands of the United States Friday. ‘The African empire, in a note de- iverea to William Perry George, the United States Charge d’Affaires here, asked America to invoke the Kellogg- Briand pact, under which Italy re- nounced war as an instrument of na- tional policy. ‘The five-page communication, cit- ing the massing of men and muni- tions in African colonies as evidence that Italy has waflike intentions, urged that the United States seek to make Italy adhere to the pact. The note reiterated the determina- tion of Emporor Haile Selassie, king of kings, and conquering lion of Ju- dah, to defend the integrity and in- dependence of his empire by legal methods in an effort to settle the is- sues peacefully. Traces History of Case ‘Tracing the development of the Italo- Ethiopian controversy from scattered border incidents to a ma- jor problem, the note contended that Ethiopia’s independence now is being threatened with conquest by Italy. (The United States state depart- ment, which has twice taken hail lead in representations for peace the signing of the Kellogg-Briand that they are having difficulties in Although still officially unconfirm- ed, details of a reported conflict be- tween the border of the Italian colony of Eritrea were reaching this capital. An Italian government spokesman asserted at Rome that Ethiopia’s ap- peal to the United States under the Kellogg pact would not change Italy’s attitude toward the African empire. AFRICAN EMPEROR STATES POSITION (By EMPEROR HAILE SELASSIE I (Copyright 1935, Addis Ababa, has no aggressive intentions against the |her neighbors. That is my answer to accusations that we are seeking an outlet to the sea by violent means across neigh- matic means. It is a fact that Ethiopia needs an outlet to the sea, but we shall obtain it by agreement with one or another of our neighbors by ordinary diplo- matic means. = - ‘The accusation has been made that Ethiopia refuses to collaborate with powers, mainly Italy. Ethiopia does not refuse to col- laborate with any country, but col- laboration does not mean to abandon sovereign rights. It has also been brought to my at- tention that I am accused of dislike of strangers, cultivation of territorial and political ambitions against ad- Joining colonies and also inciting African people to revolt against Europeans. Foreigners like Americans and Europeans established in Ethiopia fora Heaths time are better able to ap- ipreciate the reception and hospital- since jity they enjoy in Ethiopia. In connection with our program of July 5.—Ethiopia THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. UNE. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935 culties i | cE aS OC ET EY ae | New Bismarck Industry | | and Italian forces on| . One of Bismarck’s newest industries, coming into being without fuss or feathers, is the Jaszkowiak tank fac- tory, located northwest of the Bis- marck Country club and pictured above. Jaszkowiak has operated a sawmill for many years but two years ago he CONTINUED from page one Northwest Quarter Alone Fails to Get Good Precipitation trapped in falling buildings or struck by flying debris. Outlook Good Everywhere Most North Dakota counties report- ing on crop conditions as of the first three days in July said some additional added machinery to manufacture water tanks. Farmers come from miles around to purchase his product, Jasz- kowiak said, and as additional cattle are developed on farms he expects the demand will be heavier. The plant now employs from eight to 10 men on regular shifts. moisture was needed. Since making the report, however, crops have re- ceived a heavy ae in many of the areas needing rain. Reports made the first three days of eee prior to Thursday’s rain, follow: Rolette county, Paul E.R. Abra- hamson, county agent—Crops above normal, moisture very good. Flax good stand, although late. Wheat, excel- lent growth, well stooled out. Barley, very good, stand well stooled, 10 to 18 inches high. Oats very good, 10 to 18 inches high. Corn very late. Hay RICHHOLT GROCERY Phone 631 later than normal but good condition. Estimate possible yield, wheat 18 to 25 bushels; barley, 20 to 25 bushels, oats, 20 to 35 bushels. Alfalfa, per- haps the best in years, good height and very thick. Stutsman county, Harper J. Brush— Crops considerably above normal. No signs rust or other damage. Flax 6 to 8 inches high, early seeded wheat 18 to 24 inches high, barley, 12 to 18 inches, oats, 12 to 20 inches, corn, 6 to 8 inches. Thin stands of prairie hay, other hay of good quality and growth. Twelve bushel is estimate of Possible yield. Corn Poor in Bottineau Bottineau county, Hal Stefanson— Prospects for all crops except corn are above normal. No signs of stem rust to date. Small hail damage done in some parts of county. Most parts have Sufficient moisture except extreme western part of county. Because of heavy stand, normal rainfall necessary in July. Flax prospects good. Heavy rains of July 1 and 2 in most of county make wheat Prospects excellent. Some damage was done in few parts pre- viously by wind and lack of moisture drying up some of weaker wheat stools and damaging tips of leaves of rest of tion |the wheat Barley a and oats prospects good. Corn much below normal. Hay good. If sufficient moisture con- tinues, estimated possible yield ranges from 15 to 20 bushels for wheat Che Billings county, A. C. Burgut Crops are normal at this time although rain is needed as some crops burning. Flax is fair. Wheat still ooking good as are oats and barley. Corn is slow, just getting good start. Hay is 100 Per cent better than last year. Some hay cut but inclined to be short. Har- vest depends on weather and rainfall during July. Some Burning in Divide Divide county, G. K. Widdifield— Crops are normal. Some crops burned some but will recover with rain. Some flax damaged by dry winds but only need rain. Wheat, thick stands, six to eight inches high. Barley requires much moisture. Twenty bushels is est- imated possible yield if enough mois- ture supplied. Williams county, Karl Swanson— Crops better than normal but brown- ing in spots from heat and drouth. Crop is too thick and not deep rooted. Must have very favorable weather. Need weekly rains and cool weather to get by. Flax is good, three to six inches “ITS ALL RIGHT, LADY THEY STAY CRISP/" Kelloge’s 1 Wheat Krispies hold on o high, Wheat very heavy, drouth and heat damage. Barley about the same, but later, as are oats. Very small acreage corn. Welch Places Second In International Meet Estevan, Sask., July 5.—(#)—Five Saskatchewan records were bettered as a North Dakota All-Star track and field team defeated a Saskatche- wan team, 55 points to 53, here Thurs- day. Clayton Welch of Bismarck ran second in hts: specialty, the 440-yard dash. Other North Dakota winners showing In first; Cysewsky, Jamestown, sec- ond; 220-yard—Barcus, Williston, first; high jump—Landgren, Under- wood, half mile—Converse, Carrington, first; discus, Cysewski, Jamestown, first; pole vault—Land- gren, Underwood, tied for first; jave- lin—Sundahl, Mohall, first; Cysew- sky, Jamestown, second; and broad jump—Sayler, Jamestown, third. DIPLOMATS END PARLEY July 5—()—Foreign Minister Jo- seph Beck of Poland headed back te Warsaw Friday after a two-day cx- ploration of European problems with were: ton, first; 12-pound shot—Dietz, Mo- 100-yard dash, Barcus, Willis-|greater understanding land and Germany. RED & WHITE o> The Corner Grocery A. Boutrous, Owner Phone 1059 500 Third Street Blue & White Golden Corn, 2 cans. .25¢ We Deliver Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, pt. 20c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, at. 37¢ Nash Coffee, per pound . Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and Bananas Combination Sale Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler, hailing a between pact August 27, 1928, declined com- ment pending receipt of the Ethiopian note.) Simultaneously with delivery of the note, Ethiopian authorities disclosed reforms, we are ready to accept col- laboration with foreign powers, when and if such collaboration brings no prejudice toward the political inde- pendence and territorial integrity of Ethiopia, the same idea held by Menelik (former emperor). REC {_Weather Report_|/q oNTINUE to their crackling crispness in milk or cream. That’s a brand-new achieve- ment in wheat cereals. Wheat Kris- pies are a blend of wheat and rice. Enjoy their new delicious flavor and crispness. Buy a big package from your grocer. Eat them for nour- ishment . .. and for a new taste-thrill. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 2Ige. pkgs. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 21 ¢ 3 pounds Bananas ..............2l¢ NEW POTATOES, per peck .......33¢ ORANGES, med. size, 2 doz. ... 223 Seventh St. Geo. C.-Myers, Prop. LEMONS, STRAWBERRIES, Fruit Special Apricots, pears, peaches, grapes per peck CATSUP, Minneopa, FORECAST to vpertiy oudly tonight, aid Geture clout - . day; little chang: ers tonight and eee warmer tonight sou! ithwest Minnesota: | Gel Pt For pee mostly cloudy i in ne Saturday; somewhat GENERAL CONDITIONS areas e tain siope (Salt Lake Cit; 29.88) whiie high pressure overlies a Provins from page one- 20 Are Injured as Empire Builder Is Thrown Into Ditch Eight Cars Leave Track Eight cars of the 16-coach train leaped from the track, four of them rolling over. The engine remained upright. ‘The crash occurred at 2:20 a. m. unharmed passengers as they stumbl- ed about in the darkness proceeding with rescue work. Volunteers Aid Injured ‘The injared were taken to the un- damaged coaches where three doc- tors and a nurse, heed etn aceniery, passengers, administer‘ The injured were taken to Willis- ton, N. D., about 60 miles away, for id Missis- | nospitalization. All main line traffic on the Great nes; |Northern was tied up in this vicinity "Jas wreckers from Williston, N. D. and wre, Mont. began work on what “Iwas expected to be a 24-hour repair ‘Job. Dr. W.. Paul Holbrook, Tucson, Ariz., crawled from his coach through "3g|mud and pouring rain to give first aid to those injured in the head coaches, according to E. C. Morrison, Havre, conductor in charge of the train. Boys Life Is Saved One small boy was taken from a St TS deep slough where he had been 40|thrown and artificial respiration ad- ministered, saving his life. Doctors and ambulances were sum- $4/moned from surrounding towns to care for passengers. Pee ae er passengers who needed hos- ‘64|pital treatment, there were several 88 | im) who suffered minor bruises from the pact. Morrison said there were about 150 persons on the empire builder when the front coaches hurtled into the ditch, of whom a large number were children traveling with their parents Minneapolis, cle Moorheed, bale SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS th- Low- es Ce 96 58 28 he apie ened stor “hour. WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High a3 z S238 Bssssseesesssess8 288288888 h888888 B85 SESSTLSSSSSSSSSSI SSS SSSASS SVSSNSE VB § to western vacation playgrounds. Emergeney Track To Build N. eg assistant roadmaster, announced the crews would com- wrecked and the original roadbed prepared for The engine crew on the Empire Builder was Walter Schroeder, engi- neer, and Roy Spoonmore, fireman, both of Havre, Mont. Asurvey of the wreckage Friday ‘ maee '13| Morning showed the engine standing ‘o2|in mud with the tender on its side in the ditch. The mail car was lying in three feet of water at right angles to the track. Deluxe tourist Pullman land day coaches, stripped of their running gear, were scattered along the right of way and in a wheat field, 100 feet from the tracks. Rails were undermined for a distance of 300 proficiency in arthmetic. Six students have been selected by Miss Marie Huber, county superin- tendent, and three by Supt. H. 0.) district court judge. The examination will be given by at 1:30 p. m., next Friday tt the Will school. Papers will be three things, clearness of showing arithmetical rea- , accuracy and care in details and neatness. “No. 2% cans, each 5 Can Deal - - $1.09 PABST-ETT CHEESE, SARDINES, quarter Spring Chickens, Hens, Cold 2 14-0z, bottles LIBBY’S POTTED MEATS, 2 for .... creamery, per B. ..... 20 ree anes} C4 Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Twilling’s Grocery 601 Tenth Street Oranges, medium large, 216 size, per doz. Minneopa Queen Olives, 19c Minneopa Stuffed onreng 3 c 13c Golden Sweet Corn, Prices below are good for APPLE BUTTER PEANUT BUTTER, KRUSTY BRAN, 6 GRAPE JA TOILET PAPE Muchmore, PEAS CORN PEAS PINEAPPLE Jack & Jill Extra No. 2% SALAD DRESSING rs Rife... SANDWICH FILLING {2x ns Carol, 36 oz. jar BAKING POWDER W. B. CHOCOLATE, 1 Ib. bar .. BAKING POWDE Fargo Pure, 4 lb. jar NAVY BEANS, 4 Ibs. . . No. 303 tall cans, 2 for ... Carol Golden Extra 8: 18K Sliced, PEARS, water pack, No. 10 tin. OVALTINE, Small Size __.3te Phone 1613 Potato Flakes, Gedney's Sweet Pickles, pint jar Rath brand Peas, No. 2 can; 2 for Bananas, ripe, 3 Ibs. Nash Coffee, 1 Ib. vacuum tin week of July Sth to 11th .25c¢ Carol, 9 2 os. jar BISQUICK, 40 oz. pkg. oz. pkg. Calumet, 16 oz, can ‘2lc 17e 55e 1Lb. Jar 17¢ 10¢ ‘21c .17¢ .25¢ 15c 47c ATc IGA, 16 02. can .. Jay Tee, eee eens Fancy, cans, 2 for "sar | PAY AND TAKE STORES | 22 FRESHEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BANANAS, solid fruit, 3 Ibs. ...... 20c RADISHES, fancy fresh, 3 bunches. ... 5c LETTUCE, crisp, fresh, 2 heads BUTTER, cream- ery, pound TOMATOES, No. 2 cans TOMATO JUICE, 23-0z. can, 2 cans. 2lc WATERMELONS, nice size, each PHONE 1994 Fancy Bing — fresh . Fancy CABBAGE, fresh . Sweet, Juicy ORANGES, fresh .. Crisp, Solid CARROTS, fresh ...... Apple Pectin WE DELIVER PHONE ORDERS -pound 15¢ pound 4¢ seeeeee 2 d0Z% 55¢ . bunch 5¢ Jelly, 6 ox. glass Gentle Press Tomato Juice One Pound SALMON ent SAUERKRAUT 3 Pack Pink CHASE AND SANBORN CHERRIES, per crate STUFFED OLIVES, 7'/ 0z., per jar 23¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT re he’... 200] perm... 15¢ Rent 16, 20c on biel ont. ee 1 Oc per Ib. ......... 12c — ee 25c Beef Hearts, ALL KINDS OF LUNCHEON MEATS 9 OFPEE . 29c Pound... Palm- BEADS For washing olive fine fabrics Action sola TOMATO te ROYAL DESSERTS America’s Quickest Setting Dessert 3 pkgs. 17¢ FANCY FRESH MEATS—— RIB ROAST jouna POT ROAST jeuna "ey CHEESE VEAL CHOPS, fancy, pound PORK STEAK, Special, 1b. GUSSNER’S 23c 24c pM 0 New York, SPARERIBS, fancy, pound VEAL STEW, meaty, pound SINCE 1883 “JUST PHONE 1060” and Delicious “Harvest Queen” PRESERVES PRESENVES [gy ORANGES, tisaaiiian 252 size, doz. 23¢ WATERMELONS, each ............47¢ CANTALOUPE, brine- ripened, each 10¢ NEW POTATOES U. 8. Grade No, 1, 10 Ibs. 25c¢ Californias. BANANAS, 3 Ibs. for ..............23¢ “NVIZDOM" OR "BOBBY JEAN” TOMATOES - 3229 BEANS °°." 422% RICE @ FANCY BLUE ROSE @ 3 Ln. 19: SOUP SNIDER'S VEGETABLE @ 32714: New, Quick-Setting JELLO Six Delicious Flavors A rw. 93 BAKER'S COCOA \ cucumser rcxues 100 1% Fenity er YZ Con PEAS ‘111 n~' sucer sweer ys 25: CORN FLAKES “Yh 34225 BLACK FLAG “825 o 2 39¢ CAMAY OXYDOL 3» 14 1 Oe xr 9% LAVA Soap | 2.26 SOAP We Deliver Phone Orders C.0. D. These prices effective at Red Owl No. 1 on Main Ave., Phone 469, and Red Owl No. 2 on Broadway, Phone 746. AND SWEET MIXED Sliced Fresh | RED OWL. FOOD STORES |