The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1936, Page 7

| ea aa 4 ‘ D '@e a ’ 4 re my . ady a Te bier ’ ae THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1936 PWA AND RRA WORK WILL BE CONTINUED ON SMALLER SCALE WPA to Furnish Labor on Pub- lic Projects Financed by Ickes Agency Washington, May. 15.—-()—Presi- dent Roosevelt said Friday that the public works and resettlement ad- ministrations would be continued on @ somewhat smaller scale under the | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Un- settled tonight and Saturday; warm- er tonight; cooler Saturday after- noon. For North Dakota: Unsettled to- night and Saturday, possibly local showers east; warmer central and east tonight and northeast and ex- treme east Saturday; cooler west Sat- urday afternoon. For South Dakota: Partly cloudy to- night and Saurday; warmer east to- night; cooler west Saturday. For Montana: Unsettled’ tonight and Saturday; showers west and cen- tral poctions’ tonight and east, por- tion Saturday; cooler tonight and east of Divide Saturday. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy in south, unsettled in north, possibly showers in northwest late tonight or Saturday and in northeast Saturday; somewhat warmer in northwest to- night and Saturday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS low pressure area extends from Arizona northward to Alberta and Saskatchewan, Swift Current, 2! while a high pressure area is cen- tered over the Pacific coast, Rose- burg, 30.16. Light precipitation has occurred over the north Pacific coast, southern Rocky Mountain region and at a few Canadian stations: elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Tem- peratures are high from the Missis- sippi Valley to the Rocky Mountain region, but cooler weather prevails over the Pacific coast region. Bismarck station barometer, Inches: 28.11, Reduced to sea level, 29.86. Missouri river ‘stage at 7 a. m. 8.0 ft. 24 hour change, -0.2 ft. Sunrine 5:06 1 Sunset 8111 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . ‘mal, this month to date J deficiency to date SRN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pct. 53. Dickinson, clear Drake, clear Dunn Center, Garrison, clear Jamestow: Devils Lake, Grand Fork: Hankinson. Lisbon, clear . Napoleon, clear Oakes, Wishek, cl MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est Pet. Minneapolis, peldy. Moorhead, cldy. SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Huron, clear 78 54 Ol Rapid City, el 88 56 00 MONTANA POINTS Havre, clear Helena, clear Miles City, clear WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Loi Amarillo, Tex., Boise, Idaho, ld: Calgary, Alta., cl ; IL, clear Denver, Colo., peldy. Des Moines, low: Phoenix, Ar Pr, Albert, Qu’Appelle, Roseburg, O 8 M 8. 5 cldy. Seattle, Wash., clay. .. Sheridan, Wyo. clear . 9 Sioux City, 1 Spokane, Was! Swift Current, S., peldy. The Pas, Man. rain .. Winnemucca, N., clear Winnipeg, Man. —-WE DELIVER—— 9:30-10:30 A. M. - 2:30-4:30 P. M. LAUNDRY SOAP, Mee sunt tart 5 te LOR COFFEE, Chase & BUTTER, Per Ud. .....secssceeeeees LP Fresh Fruits and Vegetables oo | trict court jury of six white women bending $1,425,000,000 work relief ap- propriation. At his press conference, the presi- dent said certain municipal projects which have been carried out by Sec- retary Ickes’ PWA in the past would qualify under the new relief bill, Harry L. Hopkins’ WPA would fur- nish 45 per cent of the funds to pay the labor, he said, while the 55 per cent loan would come out of PWA’s revolving fund. The president said Ickes’ agency still had quite a large revolving funa available for loans through recon- struction corporation sale of munici- pal securities, the proceeds of which are turned over to PWA. The relief fund is in the $2,364,- 229,712 deficiency appropriation bill now before the senate appropriations committee. Ickes was scheduled to testify Friday, but the committee session was postponed. The committee has before it de- mands that funds go both to Ickes’ public works organization and Rex- ford G. Tugwell’s resettlement ad- ministration. WELFORD 70 BEGIN SPEECH TOUR TODAY Campaign Keynote at Devils Lake Is Preceded by Talks at Various Points The keynote address to be made by Gov. Walter Welford at Devils Lake May 23 will be preceded by a series of talks throughout the state, start- ing at Minot’s May festival Friday night. He will speak at Courtenay in Stutsman county at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Saturday and at Woodworth at 7:30 Saturday night. Sunday af- ternoon the chief executive speaks at Columbus in Burke county. Monday he returns to Minot for a luncheon meeting, and Monday night will ad- dress the Western ‘North Dakota Sstockmen’s association meeting at Williston. Next Tuesday he speaks at Alex- ander at 3 p. p. m.; Wednesda: fore a governor's Lions club and t! dan for a WPA meeting of the night at Man- imily meeting.” White Nurse Suing Negro Lover Gets $1 Des Moines, May 15—()—A dis- and six white men awarded $1 “heart balm” Friday to Alice V. Piper, white nurse, who sued Dr. Alvin Jefferson, Negro physician, for $10,000, claiming he promised to marry her and then cast her aside for a woman of his own NATIONAL FULL STANDARD GRADE 2213" Puttmen styiemtor 12 Ib. Loaf breed tor food ‘energy and vitality. CAMPBELL IS TAKEN Mobster-Kidnaper in Leaven- Campbell, sentenced to life imprison- ment in federal court Tuesday when he pleaded guilty to participation in! the $200,000 abduction of Banker Ed- ward G. Bremer, was taken secretly te the Leavenworth penitentiary late Thursday. was shackled and guarded by a detail of federal agents and deputy United States marshals. Federal said they expected he would be taken eventually to Alcatraz prison where Arthur (Doc) Barker, Volney Davis | and Harry Sawyer, already are serv- ing life terms for the Bremer kid- naping. district attorney, indicated that Alvin Karpis, Edmund C. Bartholmey, for- mer Bensenville, Ill., postmaster and Charles Fitzgerald, Los Angeles, held in jail here, would be arrainged William Hamm kidnaping. ME HEAD LETTUCI fat APPLES, Winesap, 4 lbs. fone, NEW POTATOES Fresh Strawberries, Grapes, Cherries, Bananas, Cantaloupe, Artichokes, Avocados, Celery, Beets, Carrots, Limes, etc. HAS THE Peas Tomatoes Cut Beets 2 20-02. No. 2cons 13 MAMMOTH CHOCOLATE DEVR'S FOOD Onydol Aas “2ese bg. I whole’ OZ. 3. 176 coke 4 Gold Dust . 2%4-Ib. pkg. 15¢ SCOURING (0-02. pkg. 5¢ Wine nin chersieee, halfcokelS® i Gold Dust . \4-0z. can 5¢ Coffee Cake Ring . each ISe NATIONAL “*7 Prohibition Nominee (MINE |S PURCHASED FOR HOMESTEADERS Burlington Subsistence Project Workers to Pay Royal- ties to RRC A coal mine has been purchased by the North Dakota Rural Rehabilita- tion corporation for cooperative op- eration by the miners alloted sub- sistence homestead tracts at Burling- ton. Iver A. Acker, assistant director of the Federal Resettlement adminis- tration in North Dakota, said the! coal mine, approximately one quar- ter mile from the homestead project, was purchased from Louis Dunhamel. Already developed, the mine was acquired for less than $10,000, he said, approximately $1,500 being paid for equipment there, and $7,000 for the land on which the mine is located. Part of the land acquired is being leased from the federal government, | and miners already are busy timber- y hit nomination for the presidency by the Prohibition party in conven. tion at Niagara Falls, N. Y. clated Press Photo) (Atso- TO PRISON SECRETLY worth Now But Will Be Moved to Alcatraz St. Paul, May 15. — (#) — Harry The former Barker-Karpis gangster , officials | George F. Sullivan, United States all ly next week for the $100,000 ing up the mine for safety purposes. Acker explained that the miners will operate the mine cooperatively and pay the RRC royalties. | Approximately 35 families have been alloted tracts in the subsistence homestead project and already are farming the lands. As houses are completed each family will move in, he stated. Acker said the corporation owns 1,200 acres of land for the project. Each plot will consist of about six acres irrigated land with the rest to be operated cooperatively, in com- 7 lic tn oi eal Still Reads, Sews | On 100th Birthday | oO May 15.—(®)— Mrs, Catherine Downs, Wells’ old- est resident, passed the 100 year mark Friday. Still able to read and sew, and planning to again raise a flock of chickens as she has every other year, the centin- arian attended church and later in the day was honored at a party. Wells, Minn., munity pasture and feed crops. Homesteaders will tracts over a period of 20 years, ac- cording to Acker who said contracts, while not yet made, are expected to be completed soon, purchase the Ernest Vachi hospital weeks, rRAE RED & WHITE ROSS WOMAN DEAD Minot, N. D., May 15.—(?)—Mrs. , 24, wife of a farmer near Ross, died Thursday in a Minot after an illness of nine STeOvet SCOTT'S GROCERY @ 311 Seventh St. BROOMS, kitchen, each SALMON, pink, 2 tall cans ..........406 Quart—36c TOILET TISSUE, large package .. Free Delivery TOMATO JUICE, 3 cans QUICK OATS, with china, 48 oz. pkg. . 2ic ORANGES, 288 size, 2 doz. and six water glasses .... SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING Pint—23c DILL PICKLES, Del Monte, 2 cans FIG COOKIES, 2 pounds TOMATOES, 2 No. 2% cans PAPER NAPKINS, package of 80 Phone 816 Half Pint—13c — STRAWBERRIES AT THE RIGHT PRICES—— FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Relief Costs Cut by Prosecuting ‘Cheats’ Minneapolis, May 15.—()—Prose- cution of chiselers and through in- vestigation of all relief department files is helping trim relief costs in Minneapolis at the rate of $3,600 a day, O. A. Pearson, relief superin- tendent, announced Friday. Rural Electrifying Bill Is Sent to FDR ee 5 $410,000,000 rural electrification bili and sent it to President Roosevelt. Senate acceptance of a conference agreement on. the bill was the final congressional step. The measure would authorize a 10-year program of loans to farm groups and private companies in providing rural areas with elec- tricity. DUCE UTTERS WAR WARNING Paris, May 15.—(?)—Premier Mus- solini reiterated in an interview pub: Kellogg’s Rice or Wheat Krispies 5 doz. size, per head .. LOW PRICES Campbell’s mar peagye Slow-cooked— in rich tomato sauce. Salmon Lipton’s Yellow Lebel Black Tes PINK — Fancy I6-02, hb. “ Aleske—Delici Cc M 20 aver (anar fe 40 pkg. moat. %-Ib. pkg. 39¢ Household Needs PaG SOAP tm 1O-=-33° Fea <e64 Ese Ssee% TAPIOCA Minute, 8 oz. pkg. ... SOAP GRAINS, IGA Thousands of house- wives have learned that not only good meals—butalso real savings begin at IGA. Prices below are good for week of May 15th to 22nd Midco Ice Box Freeze Fives, pkg. Jitney Oil, 2 5-0z. cans ... 12c SARDINES 1 Each Household CLEANSER, IGA 19c SAUERKRAUT 18K Fancy, No. 2 2 for Fancy, 19 Abs. for......... WW TOMATOES Fancy Red Ripe FLAKES «2c. unruled, 2 for 19¢ INK TABLETS IGA Irish Linen, TOMATO SOUP, IGA, : for 18¢ | PUMPKIN 18K Fancy, No. 2 18K Fancy, in syrup, No. 2% can Sweet Potatoes 17c POST TOASTIES, package ......l1¢ Carol, 10 Ib. box ..........- 69¢ Economy Packed Fruits, No. 10 Cans: BEEF oon . L A RD eef | ene PEARS a. 47c Ribs ‘a Limit With ne eon APRICOTS, Rainbow ____.57¢ Lb. 21c | Lb. lic . — = a 2 Ibs. 19¢ ee | = GOOSEBERRIES, Rainbow 71c "| ce | a soot Roast BLACKBERRIES, Rainbow 53e Lb. 15e |-Lb.14,16e| Lb.15e |pr...27¢| Lb. 19¢ Dustmaster Mops 1 Floor Swab and 1 White Wall Swab DRANO CLEANS AND OPENS DRAINS CAN 2ic GiA> STORE $2.15 Value ONLY $1.29 5 * * * lal * * * ve * * * * 4 « wn" * lished Friday by Le Matin the warn- ing he delivered last September, that military sanctions would mean Euro- pean war. Washington, May 15.—(#)—Congress Friday completed action on the Norris P&TFOOD STORE 105 Fifth St. Phone 1994 10 pound cloth sack Free Delivery FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER Per pound CUCUMBERS, arte P.& G. RADISHES, large bunches, 2 bunches for.... RHUBARB, Fresh, per pound ORANGES, 3 pounds MIRACLE quart jar CRISCO, 3 pound can COFFEE, Chase & San- Strawberries Large box PINEAPPLE, Fresh, medium, each FLOUR, “Dakota Maid,” 49-pound sack, LARD, pure, 1 pound prints, 2 pounds CATSUP, 14 ot. bottle, each NAVY BEANS, 3 pounds MILK, Libby’s, 3 small cans MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI, 8-ounce package ... RICE, 3 pounds OXYDOL, medium size, per package 2 pound box baba SETS, 3 pounds .... SLICED BACON, 1; Ib. packages A Six-Day Parade of Super Values FRIDAY é>oTHURSDAY, MAY 15:21 Finest Quality “Medality” Pattern | Butter Knife and Sugar Shell 49 Lbs. | See Our Display for Details GOLD MEDAL $1 99 “Kitchen Tested” FLOUR *M 11 Hi For Better Baking... 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