The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1937, Page 10

HGH WORLD WHEAT PRICES PREDICTED BY GRAIN EXPERTS Supplies About 40,000,000 Bushels Smaller Than Last Season, Is Report Washington, July 16—(%)—Govern- ment grain experts said Friday world wheat prices may average higher in the new season that started this month than they did in 1936- 37. Indicated world supplies for 1937-38 are about 40,000,000 bushels smaller than last season, they said, while stronger demand is in prospect. In the next few months, the eco- nomists said, wheat prices in all world markets will be sensitive to new crop development because the United States and Canada will be important sources of world wheat supply until the Argentine and Australian crops become available at the turn of the year. They said world stocks of old wheat on July 1 amounted to about 500,000,- 000 bushels, or 260,000,000 bushels less than a year earlier, while indicated world production for this season was 3,750,000,000 bushels or about 220,000,- 000 more than last year. The United States wheat produc- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1987 Strike Does Not Stop Mail Despite a strike of crews on regular ship lines which has tied up transportation, mail and vacationists continue to go to and from Martha’s vineyard at Woods Hole, Mass. Nantucket islanders have threatened to secede from the United States unless relief is “quick.” ‘The strikers demand wage increases and overtime pay. Frank E. Vincent is shown here with his “relief boat” filled with vacationists. tion has been estimated at 882,000,- 000 bushels this year and minimum domestic requirements are placed at from 625,000,000 to 650,000,000 bu- shels, Lower prices for corn during the next few months were forecast by the survey, because of a prospective srop of more than 2,500,000,000 bu- els. Jamestown Units to Corncob pipes originated in the United States, MARCOVITZ "sr" Grocery “.n™ Prices Effective Friday P. M. & Sat. 9 - 10:30 A. M.—2:30 - 4:30 P. M. Dally We have lots of parking space near our store Watermelons 25-Ib. average, Tomatoes Red ripe, for slicing, Meet for Maneuvers Jamestown, N. D., July 16.—Com- pany H and Battery F. North Dakota National Guard units, will have a one-day maneuver near the pipe stem river about four miles north- west of Jamestown July 18. Both units will be transported to the camp in Battery F trucks and will return late the evening of July 18. The program will include tent pitching and making camp in the morning and a special combat L problem in the afternoon. In charge will be Capt. Robt. K. Hall of Company H and Capt. J. H. Kohnen of Battery F. Clarence Norris Again Given Death Sentence Decatur, Ala. July 16—(?)—De- fense Counsel Samuel S. Leibowitz announced Fridsy he was ready to take the “Scottsboro case on its third trip to the United States supreme court.” He made the statement after a jury decreed death in the electric chair for Clarence Norris, one of nine Negroes accused of attacking two white wom- en on a freight train near Scotts- boro, Ala., six years ago. Disappointed at the jury’s action Leibowitz said, “I’m in this thing to stay until hell freezes over. I'll take the case on twenty trips to the su- preme court if necessary.” Norris twice previously has been @ondemned to death, but each time the supreme court reversed Alabama courts, HEBRON BOY BURIED Hebron, N. D., July 16—Funeral services were held in 8t. Ann’s Cath- olic church here for the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woron- iteki. Rev. Otto Weber officiated, and pberment was in the church ceme- Ty. All motion pictures exhibited in Drouth and Depressions Fail to j federal census of 1,024 in 1930. icommittee are Dr. D. C. Crimmins, POPULATION LEVEL OF GARRISON 1S UP Make Inroads on McLean County City Garrison, N. D., July 16.—Drouth and depression have failed to make inroads on Garrison's population, City Assessor J. A. Pankratg reports. Keeping a careful check during the time he was appraising property this spring, Pankratz found a population of 1,037, a slight increase over the Pankratz stated that despite the | number of families that have left the city and community during the hard times, Garrison has maintained its population level. He stated the total assessed valua- tion exceeds the $500,000 mark. Breeders’ Association Picnic Is Set July 22) | Linton, N. D., July 16.—Members of | the Emmons County Breeders associ- tion will hold their annual picnic ‘Thursday, July 22, at Nelson’s grove on State Highway 34, nine miles east of Hazelton and south of Braddock, Association officers are discussing plans to change dates of the annual | exposition from June to autumn in 1938 believing more entries of not cenly livestock but also other farm ani- mals and produce will result in a bet-; ter show. i Chosen to serve on the executive | M. J. Stramer and Paul V. Kurtz,! three years; F. A. Schiermeister and Meade Ward, two years; Hilding Nel-| son and Mark Purintun, one year. | Emmons Men Inspired By Irrigated Farming Linton, N, D., July Inspired by what they saw in the Yellowstone river valley's irrigated farms, Wallace Kyes and D. W. Casey have returned to Emmons county more determined than ever to make Missouri river val- ley irrigation in this area a success. Kyes and Casey reported that at Sidney the first cutting of al- falfa yielded a ton and a half per acre, sugar beets looked wonderful and corn was growing rapidly. The Emmons farmers purchased parts for an irrigation pump that they will assemble immediately for use on their lands. . CHRISTIANSON ON BOARD | Steele, N. D., July 16—Fred Christ- janson has been named to the Kid- der county welfare board post va- cated by E. W. Hornung. Dr. Baer was renamed chairman; B. C. Koes- ter, vice chairman; Mrs. C. A. Cross, secretary. Other members are Glen piainews Mrs. Dannmeyer and Mont wis, CONFERENCE CONTINUES - St. Peter, Minn., July 16—(7)—The Minnesota conference Luther League went into the second session of its after re- New Salem, N. D., July ¥6—George Blank, newly elected presidént of |Tuésday evening. Holy Land Divided Against Itself Z ‘This is how the British Palestine Commission proposes to divide the Holy Land, a partitioning that has aroused ppoation from both Jews and Arabs, whom it was intended to placate. The Bena shaded area would become the Zionist re; that di ally l- ed, the Arab sphere; and the British and contro! of the dark area. which includes Seenaa eee and ‘Selsteie) as well as Nazareth, ‘0 the north. BLANK HEADS LIONS Farmers Cut Rate Meat Market Phone 216 612 Broadway Week-End Specials roast, b. 14, 16¢ al aba apa per Ib. ......... aTEAR B...., 2&0 lye 22c per Ib. ... ROUND STEAK, VEAL ROAST, 1 5 per Ib. shoulder, Ib..... Cc male CHICKENS, ae 2. . AVE. \-' - AVE. Full Line of Cold Meats 24c SMOKED PICNICS, the Lions club, will preside over his first meeting of the. 1937-38 year -Operating Unions yeerea Rail Strike ‘Washington, July 1¢6—()—The na- tional mediation board endeavored Friday to forestall a major railroad strike, something the carriers have not experienced in 15 years. a summoned representa- ny of tne railroads and 14 non-op- erating unions to discuss wage de- mands, Negotiations ended Thursday 1 ea tioends, asked by the em- ployes for a 20-cent per hour in- crease, countered with a 2-cent offer. ‘The unions are composed largely of shopmen and clerks, who walked out RAPES, Thomp- ts Seedless, 2 Ibs. 25c ORANGES, Juice size, each CANALOUPE, fey. Jambo, 2 for 23c TOMATOES, fresh, Sun- 100 SILVERWARE CAKE KNIFE 25; marck an attraction of PHONE 928 CHERRIES, os, bottle, 2 for ....... feseves WraueredY oe Ww, flavors ..-sbeeeeee 27c French, 8 on boete LOC SHOE WHITE, ‘We are with the Eagles 100 per cen‘ as the Goodman Wonder Show. in 1922 in the lest importent ry separately. (Mrs. Friank Stebbins Heads Bowman Club Bowman, N. D. July 16 — Mrs. Frank Stebbins has been elected president of the Pioneer Homemak. ers’ club of} Bowman. Other officer; are Mrs. Puank Roen, vice president; Mrs, Lela Tiaylor, secretary-treasurer- reporter; Mrs. Horton Cadwell an: Mrs. Arndid Hendrickson, project fio k WHITE Fhav-R Jel fine sel sc <DMOOBH Butter sapped, SOC re i oo ry -) bringing te as Mig ‘quality ii Melons 20 to 25 bs. lb. 22¢ Butter, 4 lb. Honeydew Melons, fancy, each ... prints, per Ib... . .33e Cucumbers, medium size .:.... Cantaloupes, large size, 2 for .........25¢c Date Pudding (1 Can Free) 2 cans 25¢ Peas and Corn, No. 2 can, 2 for ........25¢ Potatoes, med. size, per peck .........39¢ Japan must pass the censorship of the| convention here Friday Japanese office. electing Rev. Reuben Forehevneet, AL’S ci: GROCERY Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Butter, Ib. 30¢ |... =" Ice cold, whole all pee WE 2c Toilet Tissue, 5 rolls for CASH & CARRY Salad Dressing Made by Pabst, CORN FLAKES, large pkg. ........-10¢ CATSUP, 14-0z. bottle, 2 for........25¢ TOMATO JUICE, Heinz, 3 cans.....27¢ TUNA FISH, Del Monte 1/3, 2 cans. .35¢ SPINACH Payne: No } can, PORK & BEANS, 3.0" DATES, Our Family, 114-lb. cello pkg. 21 ¢ SOAP, P & G, large bars, 6 for......25¢ Tomatoes, 2 Ibs. 19¢| Apples, 4 Ibs... .25¢ We are with the Eagles 100 per cent for bringing to Bismarck an attraction of as high quality as the Goodman Wonder Show. (4-or, jar free) Milk Cantal 5 >}: iis, Doe 25c T.N.T. Laundry Soap, 10 bars for. . We are with the Eagles 100 per cent for bringing to Bismarck an attraction of as high quality as the Goodman Wonder Show, Your Best Chance for Canning Cherries 18K Grapefruit, 2 No. 2 tins Pabst-ett Cheese, 2 pkgs. for ...... 17c We are with the Eagles 100 per cent for bringing to Bismarck an attraction of as high quality as the Goodman Wonder Show. (No charge on bottles) Fresh Killed Spring Chick- Bologna, fresh, ens and Fancy Fat Hens home made, Ib... 00 SUVERWARE CAKE KNIFE*25, Reva Crisco 3 ae “ON THE SQUARE” ENG teams... 2OC vies, Nos 300 can 1.7 C Cut Green Beans, B. & W., paapnerties, Plums, Seed ces, “Bananhe less Grapes, Limes, Lemons, Green Apples, Apricots, Peaches, Corn Starch, Pears Fancy Butter zzz. lb. Sle ly oh ie HOOOEVERV DAY a Use ‘ us oem [BE] D REFT Per phg. Ai, pels, Neel. 23c Super Suds (blue), for Celery, Lettuce, Radishes, Fresh Peas, Wax Beans - flower, Green Peppers, New Cabbage, ocr aa See - U.S. Inspected Meats Tender Beet Roast 14 & 16¢ Pork Loin Roasts Lb. 22¢ Lb. 23¢ eee Lb. 5c eo s Shankless Picnics During hot weather try our large variety of cold meats at lower prices. PURITY MILK BIRELEYS ., (BY-ER-LEEZ) Chamgead, 20 DANY CONTESTS i Speciall: SOAP ie strong bodies. It-s the food of athletes for hard workers of . all ages. Two glasses a day is a wise rule# nothing like a halt for for everybody, a refreshing bottle of stig cg Orangeade. © \° , tangy, thirst-quenching, it fresh start...an added zest for bald Bireley’s is bottled in quarts for homes in 8¢ bottles at drink stands. eens @ In the midst of stren- uous exercise there's SERED pig Ib. 14c jue, jor, 5 rolls for We are with the Eagles 100 per cent for bringing to Bismarck an attraction of as high quality as the Geedman Wonder Show, Armour's Star SPICED LUNCHEON LOAF MACARONI CHEESE LOAF MEAT DEPAB’ Pot Roast, per Ib...... Sa FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Twilling’s Grocery 1 Tenth Street Phone BRIDGEMANN RUSSELL CO. Home of Grand Valley Batter non a ea We are with the Eagles 100 per cent for bringing to Bis- marck an attraction of as hi quality as the Goodman Wonder Show. Full Line of Assorted Cold Meats to Select From ——Bismarck’s Only Complete Food Market—— Phone 740