The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1936, Page 8

TRADE NANTANNG NS UPWARD TREND Moderate Slackening in Retail | Trade Attributed to Stocks Exhaustion New York, Aug. 14.—(4)—There was little change in the tempo of trade and industry this week, accord- ing to Dun & Bradstreet. A moderate slackening in retail buying was attributed to the exhaus- tion of summer stocks and to high/ temperatures which deflected interest from early fall displays. In wholesale markets, the review said Friday, previous gains were wid- ened, with more orders coming from . some of the drouth districts. Gen- | eral industrial operations were steady, lower rates in some divisions being counterbalanced by a rising trend in | others: | “Even though retail sales were | maintained close to the 1931 lev the agency reported, “consumer buy ing was not so brisk as during the ; opening week of the month. The dwindling stocks of summer merchan- | dise reduced the usual number of clearance sales, and the acquisition of fall goods was hampered by the hot weather.” RICHMAN PREPARES FOR OCEAN FLIGHT! | Singer-Sportsman Has Numer- | ous Safety Devices Aboard Transport ‘Lady Peace’ 1 1 : ‘ | | | | a ar world-wide search for his beautiful wife, the former Daye Dawn, once-famed chorus girl, and his son, Eugene, Jr., pic tured just before their disappearance, ended when Eugene Ww. Weiner, wealthy New York broker, found the boy, now 6, in the custody of a Los Angeles attorney. His wife. Weiner learned, had died last March, her true identity then unknown. The pair vanished in 1934 after a court order divided the boy’s custody between his parents. The attorney revealed that Eugene, Jr., had been placed tee Angeles, Aug. 14.—()—Satistied with him by a former cafe owner, now in prison for mail fraud. People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals uni yy. oF which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed if you wish to use a pseudonym. sign the pseudonym first aad your own name beneath it. We reserve the right to delete such parts of lvcers as may be necessary to conform to this policy and..to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play (the events of the past year have jserved to turn that fear into a burn- jing hatred. France would retard ;German recovery. Germany hates France for it. Italy fears neither God nor other countries. England, trying ito hold the balance of power, fears ‘an aerial attack and it was there I |heard more war talk. The preparation ;of gas-proof chambers all over Lon- don gas masks, great garbage vans which can be quickly converted into gas-proof vehicles to transport peo- ple out of the gas area at the same |time spraying water into the air to |settle the gas; these and many other make it advisable. All lett Must be ilmited to not more than |/devices are the concern of Parlia- 600 words. |ment and military organizations, nes | i ‘ope seems to be OESERVATIONS IN EUROPE Magra a 1 trevelled through Fargo, N. D., |Europe at the beginning of the har- _ August 6, 1936. i vest season. Everywhere the rain- Editor, Tribune: fall has been plentiful and in many After spending seven weeks in'sections excessive to the point of Europe, it is nice to be back again in'gamage. What a contrast between the good old United States of rurope and North Dakota in agri- America. (culture. There were little fields of In London, traffic runs on the left' one-half an acre up to 8 or 10 acres side of the street. After several/at the most. Imagine our farmers narrow escapes dodging it, it is good going out to cut a three or four-acre to get out of a topsy-turvy world into field of lodged grain with a scythe @ land where things are right side/and tying up by hand the bundles. up and people talk a language one | Imagine one of our farmers curing can understand. jhis hay by hanging it on wires It has been a great trip and I have | stretched between: posts which had had a wonderful time seeing the/peen especially set up in rows down sights and learning about the loves|the field. On the other hand, our and hates. the viewpoints and atti-| farmers can well learn from the neat tudes of the people. clean yards, housed machinery, good The most outstanding thing in the] fences and painted buildings. mind of Europe is WAR. Scandins, furope seems to be out of the de- avians seem to be the only pedple| pression. In all of the countries I quite free from it, but the Russian |yjsited, except France, there was Communists hate the German Fas- | ebundant evidence of an active build- cists, for there communism seems to|ing program. Boatloads of lumber have met its most definite defeat. | from Norway on the Thames, the con- With Japan threatening her pos-|struction of new homes, apartment sessions in the East and German |and office. buildings gave evidence of fascism in the West, Russia feels that} money and employment. The iron \the whdle world is against her. Tra-|and coal mines of the Ruhr Valley in \ditionally, France fears Germany and | Germany were working overtime. \ —PAL’S FREE DELIVERY his- $100,000 transport plane is acci- dent-proof, Harry Richmond, singer- sportsman, marked time Friday for the start of his contemplated New York- London round trip flight. {yn Richman, with his pilot, Dick Mer- | rill, plans to leave for Manhattan Sun- | day from a Los Angeles aircraft fac-| tory. The transatlantic crossing 1s scheduled ‘to follow in a few days. Safety devices for possible forced landings by the singer's ship, “Lady | Peace,” include: NOTHING Kills Manca to cast loose the motor in | MOSQUITOS ? YOU HAVENT Another to dump all gasoline and) veal the fuel tanks airtight within 30/ seconds. | A two-way radio with extra bat- series. A six-pound kite which can fly to a height of 200 feet, its four stream- ers intended to attract the attention of ships for 100 miles away. Forty thousand buoyant table- | tennis balls, filling the wing spaces. JOHNSON GETS POST Minot, N. D., Aug. 13—()—Ap-| can Legion. pointment of W. H. Johnson, Minot! wspaperman, as publicity director! Twenty he North Dakota department, and Se s of Foreign Wars, was an-| City is nounced Friday tate VFW comman Johnson is a! flower center of the city. -CCC Company Plans Anniversary Picnic Members of CCC company No. 4750, stationed in Riverside Park while working on flood and soil conservation projects in this area, will celebrate the | first anniversary of the company’s or- ganization with a picnic August 20 in | Pioneer Park, When work is finished on that day MARCOVITZ the members of the company and a Phone 905 Front iarge number of guests will indulge in (od Grocery Ave, a stag smoker, with a program of Sisuanck a4 stunts, speeches and athletic events oT Gag badd) Ges tees 9 - 10:30 A. M.—2:30 - 4:30 P. M. Daily and will partake of a barbecue lunch for which the company’s kitchen staff {s making elaborate preparations. Lt, D. K, Scruby, company com-|f| Peaches 93c ates mander, is general chairman of the Per crate a Pears ] 4 committees in charge of the celebra- | 40-1. box s e tion and is being assisted by M. Sav- 25-Ib. box .......... 25 age, Arnold Myhte, Earl Busche, Les. |) Plums 7 5c Ae ter Strand, Sigurd Swenson, Marvin 16-Ib. box .. Arneson, Ted Kary, Lawrence Gram- stad, Richard Leet, Bertle Nelson, Mor- | ris Steen and Hilton Barnes. Lieu- tenant Scruby has commanded the | company since its organization. A. D. McKinnon and members of the soil conservation staff have been | invited to be guests of honor at the affair.- Tomatoes Home grown, 3 Ibs... 19c Cantaloupe Extra nice, per doz. Sugar 19-Ib. cloth bag Cucumbers For slicing, 3 for . 10c 19c SHEYENNE VETERAN DIES Fargo, N. D., Aug. 14.—()—Allen N. Johnson, world war veteran of Shey- enne, N. D., 41, died Friday in a Fargo hospital where he had been a patient since July 27. The body will be taken +o Sheyenne. No funeral arrangements | Malaga cr Reiber Grapes Seedless, 2 tbs, Eggs Strictly fresh, doz... 19c hhave been made. Tor ee Kellogg's tect the early settlers from Indians. ARCANE ysis .isag sks 980 : i | Pork & Beans CONSTIPATION’ MAY | Sac2iv™ 23c|smomsmnn 2de | Arkansas Blacks Extra Large LOWER RESISTANCE } Apples $1.45) Celery, 10c TO GERMS =| Piums——39¢ Wheat Puffs 1Q¢ Can Be Corrected by Natural ¢ . Green Beans, Wax Beans, Green Peppers, Green Onions, 3 Laxative Food ' Beets, Grapefruit, Oranges, Lemons, Honeydew Melons, Concord Grapes, Bananas IN THE MEAT MARKET Fancy Beet Roasts 13 & 15, Sliced Bacon, 1 5 ¢ | Ground Beet, 23.¢ Faney Fat Hens Milk Fed, per Common constipation is due to insufficient “bulk” in ‘meals. It is a condition that should | never be treated casually. Long neglected, it may contribute toa ‘al run. condition. Your lacks the strength it | ‘ou are needs to fight off infection. Y« much more likely to pick up a seri- illness. Shankless Picnics, 7 to 8 Ibs. avg. per Ib. 20c Round St Round Steak, 17 ¢ | past state commander of the Amert- ighth street between Sixth mth avenues in New York known as “the street of the by F.C. DeWiiG) flower shops” because it is the cut PHONE 77 Phone 77 CASH GROCERY Schneider and Enget, Props. DATES, 11,-Ib. cello package .......21¢ GINGER SNAPS, fresh stock, 2 Ibs. 25¢ WHEAT PUFFS, 3 pkgs............25¢ VINEGAR, pure cider, gallon 23c SPAGHETTI Saat BALLS, Midnight Sun 13c MIRACLE WHIP fykrte at br ......... 30€ MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 3". 17¢ GRAPES, Thompson seedless, 2 Ibs. 25¢ GRAPES, Red Malaga, 2 Ibs.........25¢ ORANGES, 288 size, 2 doz. .......... i Eicon $1.05 ORANGES POTATOES 2 dozen 49c seat > gated PONS CONCORD GRAPES Sunkist, doz :..... 32c ont basket 33c PETTUCE APPLES caine Guia cl : .23c¢ ee, vee DC GREEN AND WAX BEANS, CELERY HEARTS, GREEN PEAS, RADISHES, BLACKBERRIES JUST PHONE 1060 MIRACLE WHIP - Preferred by millions of house SCHILLING’S COFFEE Drip or regular, ri ee BT e| mete SLE TOILET TISSUE bres asanes 19c Seminole, : #rells -sssseseese LOE Ox¥DOL bottle ............ ee Fame cc... 19¢| MUSTARD RELISH Libby’s. It’s new! It’s delicious! ......... 10c HYDROX COOKIES HEINZ’ SOUPS 19 varieties, large tins, 2 for . ..29¢ DICED BEETS DICED CARRO No. 2 tins, 2 for. OTs 25 (Doz, $1.45) JUST PHONE 1060 NATIONAL BEEF MONTH SPECIAL FEATURES..... EOe SOASES RIB STEW taney to ZC, WGC] wear, woos... 13c. HAMBURGER isa bo ........ 16¢ STE og | St e.....17e nd y or Steak, Ib. .......... cuts, Ib. ee... -. 29¢ SUGAR CURED BACON Veal Stew, Sliced, per Ib eee Te 3te .23e COLD MEATS... ee. ee .24c 19¢ SPRING CHICKENS per Ib. per Ib. FANCY HENS, ag ta 19 ¢ | tonsve ross, per lb. Minced Ham, Per ID, oo. e eee ee ees Smoke poured from every factory chimney but, I am sorry to say, mostly te ald war preparations. I rejoice in American ways and means of travel, There are few cars in northern Europe. No wonder, for a car costing $850 in Fargo sells for $4,700 in Oslo, Norway. In “Copen- hhagen, Denmark, we rode bicycles. There they have 480,000 bicycles for one million people. There ts no drink- ing water in even first-class coaches. Why should there be, for the porter can serve you with wines or beer. The most familiar sight in all of Paris is the endless number of small tables and chairs in front of the hotels and restaurants extending out over the sidewalk where men, women and some children sit at all hours of the day drinking wine and’ beer. Breakfast in Europe, in time and place, is much the same as ours. Din- ner is usually from 2:00 to 3:00 and supper from 8:00 to 9:00. Coffee is made black and strong, boiled until it is bitter and served with lots of of ple nor a stack of wheat cakes in all of my travels on the continent. Coffee, with a piece of cake and a cookie, is the customary lunch dur- ing the forenoon and afternoon. Tea takes the place of coffee in England, and wine and beer in France. Dare I say a word about the women? T'll risk it since I am at a safe distance. The women of the Scandinavian countries impress me .as being thor- oughly good; great homelovers hav- ing the highest of, moral standards and not given to much play nor friv- olity. The older women still wear their hair long. Only the young bob their hair and use lip rouge. As one comes south through Europe to France and England, the women be- come like those of America in looks and dress. The hair is bobbed and cosmetics are more the rule. Wed- ding and engagement rings are worn on the right hand. The womeh of France and England are incessant cigarette smokers. Americans are great advertisers, milk, not cream. I did not see a piece good show people, Europeans are not. They do not have the art of Yelling visitors about things. Most of this. is done by talkative Cina yinrite been imported the travel Oslo has a eect collection of old curved furniture depicting life in the early days. The girl who showed us around could tell us nothing about the various pieces. There was no label nor placard. Only a number on each piece that referred to the descrip- tion in a catalogue kept in the office which they preferred not to show. Police know little about their own cities. I went to church and discov- ered that they do not have ushers. At the Sunday school convention we had ushers but all they were good for was to pass out literature at the door and keep the aisles clear to meet police requirements. Faithfully yours, Cc. A. ARMSTRONG, State Supt., N. D. Council of Christian Education. A batted baseball striking the first- base bag is a fair hit. SPOHN’S 518 9th St. WEEK-END SPECIALS Four Regular Pork and Beans or Tomato Juice, Van Camp's, 2 tall cans for Tuna Fish, 7 oz. cans, 2 for Raisins, 2 Ib. pkg. ...- Coffee per Ib. tin Pineapple Juice, Lib- by’s, 2 No. 2 cans Sardines, oval cans, 1 Ib. 2 for Deliveries Daily ae he Crackerjack, 3 pkgs. for .. Swansdown Cake Flour with Calumet Baking Pow- der, per pkg. .. Libby’s Rosedale Queen Olives, Mason jar size Kellogg’s Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, your choice, 2 for Libby’s Picnic Aspar: PEACHES are in for canning Blue Goose Oranges, large size, doz. Cantaloupe, large jumbo size, 2 for 34c gus, 2 cans for ... . Syrup, white or golden, 5 Ib. pail Cut Wax Beans, 2 No. 2 cans . Libby’s Beets, fancy quality, 2 No. 2 cans w2te Catsup, 14 oz. bottle, 2 bottles for Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Fancy White Grapes, 2 Ibs. for. Libby's Dill Pickles, No. 2% can Pink Salmon, 1 Ib. can, 2 for 512 AVENUE D Campbells PORK AND BEANS, 28-02. 23 c cans, 2 for .... Minneopa DILL PICKLES 2% size tin, MELO, small pkg. — WHEAT es | 7 cane oo ellogg’s FLAKES, 2 vies. 23 Cc eminole Tsu rae 2OC pa eed cans. . i 5c nm... 2LC ne ne CHICK- age, Ib... 2a 6-box carton. average, Ib... Cook’s Grocery( PHONE 564 Where Your Dollar Buys More Than Ever Before Peaches California Lovell, eate...... 91.05 large, ripe, Z for 221. C Sino Thompson rr gee 25c U. S. Inspected Corn Fed Meats Beef, Pork, Veal, Sirloin, T-Bone and Round Steaks. ROAST, h...... 24C 2ic BROOKFIELD PATTIES, Ib. .. BUTTER, No. 1 cream-| ery, per Everything in Fruits and Vegetables Green Onions, Radishes, Ripe Tomatoes, Lettuce, Carrots, Cucumbers; New Potatoes TOMATOES, 5 ashington, 2 so c ripe, 3 Ibs..... Lary green tops, wo : bunches . 5 1 5 Cc RADISHES, per bunch .. NEW PEAS, 2 pounds ... de ... 25C HE TOMATOES Washington Grapefruit a4 17¢c 64 size for COFFEE, Maxwell, per Ib. ... TOMATOES No. 2 tin HONEY, Pure Minn., 5 Ib. pail .... Mohawk, 1000 sheet .26c 3 cam27C 59c 5 in 25c PHONE 1612 Wash. State No. 1, 08s 18 Ib. crate, only... BARTLETT PEARS Oranges CRABAPPLES Washington ee $1.88] aor | weer $1.89 POTATO @ 50 Ibs. $1.58 | SWEET Golden Bantam, Peck ....49c CORN Basket run, doz... PLUMS— BLACKBERRIES — BANANAS— Ciltonis tee, 33 | Seomabotl 15 |S 2. 156 Cucumbers Celery Carrots | Lettuce Gest Be] ten ..10c | St. 50] 22 2.17 MPEL’ 10 1b. pail... ”.... DOC COOKIES, Asst. CRACKERS, A-1 Soda, 2 Ib. caddy ... ‘CORN FLAKES, Minneopa, PLUMS Vacaville 16 Ib. lug Cantaloupe 25c 17c @—6 42 28 BOD dich ee che ah