The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1931, Page 3

° § a, if + | | | i] { | | | | | | ie) } if VR» bs | i} | | | | » 4 PROPOSE STANDARD SYSTEM OF GRADING POTATOES IN STATE Senators Brunsdale and Bros- tuen Seek to Amend Law Covering Sale of ‘Spuds’ A proposal to establish a standard- ized and uniform system of grading, labeling and inspection of potatoes end other produce, and to regulate the sale and distribution of potatoes in closed containers was introduced in the senate by Senators C. N. Brunsdale of Mayville, and J. K. Brostuen of Alexander. Two other measures by Senators}. Brunsdale and Brostuen provide for licensing of potato dealers and their Di ay by the state seed depart- ment. The measures set forth that this standardization is necessary to “de- velop and protect the industries in this state engaged in the growing and marketing of potatoes and other pro- duce and to conserve and promote the welfare of the citizens of the state.” Under the bill the state seed com- missioner is authorized and empow- ered to establish grades and inspection service for the purpose of making in- spections on, and otherwise provid- ing for proper handling and market- ing of potatoes and “other produce,” defined as “natural products of the farm, garden and orchard, exclusive of grain, pure seeds, livestock and livestock products.” Would Appoint Assistants ‘The seed commissioner would be authorized to appoint a chief inspec- tor and such other agents and assist: ants as necessary to assist him in en- forcing and carrying out the provi- sions of the act. ‘The act designates as official and standard grades for North Dakota, the following potaters: U. 8. fancy; U.S. No. 1; U. 8. No. 2; North Da- kota certified seed; North Dakota extra No. 1, and unclassified. “The commissioner and his agents,” the proposed act reads, “shall have the authority to enter and have free access upon and into any private or public premises or structures and the vehicles »f any public or private car- riers, including sealed or unsealed freight cars, to make examinations or inspections of any potatoes or other produce that is being graded, handled, packed, stored, offered for sale or consignment, exposed for sale, shipped or delivered for shipment, whether the said commodities are up- on the premises or in possession or custody of any person other than the shipper or owner thereof end shall have the privilege to take samples of the aforesaid commodities of suffi- cient quantity for testing or inspect- ing.” ‘Would Regulate Fees The commissioner is empowered to regulate fces that shall be charged for making grade inspections, the fees to be uniform throughout the state. The maximum fee per carload or truck joad not in excess of a standard freight carlot quantity is set at $4 for Potatoes, and $5 for other produce. ‘The commissioner may designate by regulation, as official potato ship- ment inspection points or areas, any point or station, or all points or sta- tions within a county, or at points which the majority of potato shippers at a public hearing shall favor. Power of seizure is given the com- missioner and his agents where pota- toes or any other produce are wrong- fully labelled, branded, or tagged as to grade and quality. Refusal to accept on agreed terms any shipment of potatoes or other produce which has been contracted for constitutes a violation of the act. ‘The penalty for interfering with the commissioner or his agents in carry- ing out provisions of the law is a fine ci $100 for the first offense, and-not more than $500 for subsequent of- fenses. An appropriation of $10,000 is car- ried in the measure for administer- ing the act. Two companion measures by Senators Brunsdale and Brostuen provide for licensing, bonding, regu- lating and defining wholesale potato sealers and defines the powers of the state seed commissioner in connec- tion with carrying out provisions of the law. . eck Bill Passes A bill to make effective the present Jaw providing for penalties for issuing checks with insufficient bank funds was passed by the senate Saturday. ‘The effect of the measure is to strike from the prevailing law the emergency clause which operated to make prosecution under the act prac- tically impossible. Issuing a check or draft with in- sufficient funds would be a felony if the amount is over $50, and a mis- demeanor if under $50. Eight other bills were approved by the senate. ‘These include: Measures appropriating $10,000 for the Florence Crittenton home at Fargo; appropriating. $10,000 for the North Dakota Children's Home socie- ty at Fasgo; re-enacting an appro- priation of $35,000 for construction of a bridge across the Red River in Walsh county, N. D.,; appropriating $10,000 toward construction of a bridge across the Missouri river at or near Elbowoods on highway Né. and appropriating $2,000 for the North Dakota Firemen’s association, Presidential Yacht ‘Mayflower’ Damaged Philadelphia, Jan. 26. —(P)— [tertaiamens, a woman from Here Is a scene in Mexico City after the recent series of earthquakes which shook the entire south- ern part of the country causing heavy damage. One woman was killed in the collapse of the building shown here. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1931 AFTER QUAKE CAUSED H7AVY LOSS IN MEXICO NATUROPATHS ASK | LICENSING BOARD IN HOUSE MEASURE Dietetics Also Seek Recog- | nition by Legislature Naturopaths and other practition- | ers of the healing art not now licens- | ed by the state made a bid for recog- {nition Saturday with the introduc- ; tion of two bills in the House. At the Jast legislative assembly na- turopaths failed to secure passage of @ measure for recognition as healing practitioners after one of the most bitter controversies of the session. A/ furore already has been ¢reated at this session by introduction in. the | Senate of a, bill establishing a “basic | science law.” This would require that | all applicants for licenses to prac- | ticing healing have at least two years of college education. | One of the bills, introduced by O. E. Erickson of Kidder county and A. F. Lehr of Logan county by request, | would authorize and regulate the practice of naturopathy in North Da- kota. -Provision is made for the es- adelphia Record entered its final tablishment of a “state board of ex- week Monday, with science jeadng Riverview pharmacya The robbers t escaped in an automobile, —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— aminers tn the theory and practice sky-scanning by a wide margin. of naturopathy.” ~ The other, introduced by Ww. H.| Kadell of La Moure county upon re-| Minneapolis, Jan. 26.—()—Two quest, defines the practice of mas- ‘gunmen and a policeman exchanged sage and «dietetics. The bill provides 14 shots, some at close range, at the | for regulation of practitioners of | | massage and dietetics and licensing | by the state and also requires ap- Pointment of a state\board of ex- SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED SEVERE COUGHING SPELLS QUICKLY ENDED a aminers, arte resented Distressing coughs can not tire out i feof wreperty eg: to the | and weaken you this winter if you || Of' appetite is unhesitatingly ree sale of property acquired by the | take genuine Foley's Honey and Tar || ommended by, us. This recom- county through a tax deed. : ‘ Under present statutes the county [etree ere cae agp 4 can sell only for cash land which has | pine Tar, fresh demulcent Honey, to- | come into its possession through fail- | gether with other valuable cough- ure of tax payments. Under the) healing ingredients, into direct ¢on-| Proposed Dill, which was introduced | tact with the irritated throat sur- | by Einar Twete of Divide county, | faces, ending the distressing coughs. counties could sell such land upon re-! segative and comforting without ceipt of a cash payment of 25 per | opiates or harmful chloroform, mild- cent of its sale price with the te-/ly laxative. Dependable for coughs, mainder to be paid within 10 years. | tickling throat, croupy and bronchial | Twete said the bill would be a step | coughs, and troublesome night coughs. | in reduction and equalization of taxes | Sold everywhere.—Adv. as such land could be more readily Why tress when. be secured. In your city, highly r ptaieet Epeverstice, com- ounded expressly pad correction, of stomach ail ments, such as gastric hyperacid- disturb- information, guarantee, et GOOD FOR YOUR STOMACH suffer from stomach dis- Ptunder’s Tablets can is mendation is based on our def- inite knowledge and first hand information of many persons here in. our city who have secu! miraculous relief and correction of stomach difficulties of long standing. ‘We sbali be glad to give further explain the liberal c., and all without obligation. Secure an interesting Pfunder booklet at our store without fail. HALL’S DRUG STORE, 122 3rd Exclusive Agent in Bismarck. the relief | & purchased than is now the case and | Would result in such tracts again be- | SSS SS REI ing placed on the tax list. i {} ‘The house passed one bill. An ap-! propriation of $5,000 for the state de- partment of minimum wage. | SCIENCE HAS BIG LEAD Philadelphia, Jan. 26.—(*)—The | January weather forecasting mara- | thon being -conducted by the Phil Associated Pre | MANY ARKANSAS RESIDENTS ARE LIVING ON RABBIT MEAT orang" [gan cur . Drought-Stricken Area Is Sctne | of Poverty, and Dilapi- dated Homes Marked Tree, Ark., Jan. 26.—(P)— Roads clogged with wagons and bug- gies—not automobiles—and men and women walking, with sacks of flour on their shoulders and ‘pails of lard in their hands, tells a graphic story of what the drought has done to Parts of Arkansas. It’s the same picture nearly every- where in the eastern section of the state, which is the heart of the; drought area. . These are the “share croppers” as they are called, on their way to the nearest Red Cross relief office or going back to their homes with the meagre rations thus provided. Nearly always it’s a sack of flour, and either a pail of lard or a little package of plain salt pork. These are prescribed by the Red Cross. It may be lard one wees and meat the next, because even from the $2/ @ week and 50 cents for each child; given them, they sometimes find it | possible to save out enough for a lit- | tle meat one week and lard the next, | 80 they alternate, one week taking lard and the next meat. They're walking or riding in wag-! ons or buggies, because they either | have sold their automobiles if they ever had any, or they do not have the money to operate them. ‘The home of these “share croppers” | contain the drama and the tragedy of the drought aftermath. Many of them live in shacks built of logs or in dilapidated board houses. They have little furniture. L. G./is now. earning her living as a stylist | Minton, a lawyer at Harrisburg, in jin a New York department store. Her | this county, told of visiting one fam- ily of five where all were living in| ‘one little room, sleeping on the floor | and with a fireplace made of mud. Despite the seriousness of their plight, some families refuse or hesi- tate to seek aid. Rabbits are plentiful and many persons are virtually living on them. Along the highways and in the woods them, are seen men with! rifles on their shoulders, out hunting rabbits. In some of the larger cities, farm- ers stand on street corners with rab- bits hanging over their shoulders, of- fering them for sale to the towns- people. | Small thefts and robberies have in- creased noticeably, officers say. A half dozen men are in jail at Harrisburg charged with stealing hogs. Chicken thefts are numerous. Fargo Militiaman + Ordered to School Arthur H. Schmitz, technical ser- eant, hecdquarters company, North | kota National Guard, Fargo, has | been ordered to Fort Benning, Ga., to attend the infantry school as a stu- dent in the communications course, | according to an order received by | Adjutant General G. A, Fraser. i Schmitz has been ordered to rev) port Feb. 9. | Parrot Might Furnish | Clue in Murder Cae! New York, Jon, 26.—(@)—The ha- | bits of a een patrot whose. mis- tress eae hacked to death in her east side apartment -were studied | | Monday by police in an effort to re- | construc | ct te crime. Neighbors said they were awakened | the night of the crime by, shrieks of the bird, which sounded like “don’t stained axe lay not far away. Her | husband, a longshoreman, was arrest- ed on @ charge of homicide and his brother Peter was held asa material witness.. Yitkos denied implication in her death. They said two men en- tered their home and attacked, her, demanding money. rs Women Blamed for Fight on Broadway New York, Jan. 26.—(#)—The wrecking of the Club Abbey and shooting. of one or moze Broadway racketeers early Saturdt7 morning was attributed Monday to a quarrel between two women. ‘ In sting the events, po- | lice said they believed Arthur “Dutch” , Schultz,. Bronx beer bazon, was; along with “Chink” Sher- | Polyclinic hospital with painful gun and knife wounds. Schultz and his chief aide, known as “Marty the Wolf,” are the objects of @ search, Schultz, his two bodyguards and two women were seated: ncrz Sner- man’s party, which included thvee women. During the course of the cu- Schultz's ; table and one from Sherman's table started an altercation, one of them using a table knife to defend herself. ‘The men joined in and soon re- volvers and knives were flashing. RUMORS SAY PRINCE | LINNERT OF SWEDEN PLANNING MARRIAGE \Karin Nisswandt, Daughter of Industrialist, Will Be His Bride, Reports Say Stockholm, Jan. 26—(P)—One of the story book’s most appealing tales, that of the pretty girl who marries a Prince, appeared Monday about to come true in Sweden. The principals in the romance are Prince Linnert, grandson of King Gustave and son of ‘the monarch’s sec- ond son, William, and Karin Niss- wandt, daughter of a prominent in- dustrialist of Stockholm who is of Dutch descent. Court circles deny that stories of impending announcement of engage- ment of the two are correct, but the newspaper Degblad says, apparently |with some authority, that an official| Ross’ mother, two sistes and other announcement will be made soon. Prince Linnert's mother is the Grand Duchess Marie Pavlovna of Russia, whose marriage to Prince William was dissolved in 1914. She son is 21 years old. Prince Linnert hes just finished his military. service and has been en- gaged in farming in scuthern Swe- den. The girl, who is not yet 20, has been with him there and it is under- stood they will come to Stockholm shortly to obtain royal assent to their wedding. old boy, was fatally injured. He was rushed to his home but died before aid arrived. FOR EXTRADITION OF ROSS FROM DULUTH Judge ‘Releases Man Suspected | of Participating in Rob- bery at Minot Prompt relief from HEADACHES, SORE THROAT, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, NEURALGIA, COLDS, ACHES and PAINS Duluth, Minn., Jan. 26.—(P?)—Har- jold Ross, held here as a suspect in ithe holdup of a drug store at Minot, |N. D., was ordered released by Judge} ,C. R. Magney in district court late |Saturday. The release came after a hearing on a petition for a writ of |habeas corpus by Ross, who had been ‘ordered extradited to North Dakota! |by Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota. Judge Magney's ruling. followed about two hours’ argument by Andrew Nelson, counsel for Ross, and Paul ;Campbell, Ward county, N. D., state's jattorney and Mason M. Forbes, St. | Louis county attorney, appearing for the respondent. Preceding the arguments, a day and ja half had been devoted to presenting \testimony, during which time 26 wit- imesses appeared in behalf of Ross, {while four Minct men testified Ross took part in the holdup of the San- ders’ drug store at Minot with two other men, who escaped with $6.70. Does not harm the heart jrelatives and friends received the de- cision of Judge Magney with celight, jand the few who began to applaud were reprimanded sharply -by the ;court for “any demonstrations in the court room.” Ross, arrested a few jdays after the robbery os he walked iinto the St. Louis county jail to visit @ friend, was outwardly pleased with ASP ‘Accept only “Bayer” package which contains Pad ia Glee Alo bottles of BayerTablets @ Aspirin n| A vital human of love, | hate and the law. The greatest screen story of the year from the prizé winning Broadway play. | | 2:80 - 7-9 Every Day 4 ——_$—$——— IRIN directions. Handy “Bayer” | 4 and 100—All druggists, : Adults 35¢ until 7:30 Tonight, also Tuesday and Wednesday {the decision. | Judge Magney in making the de- esion asserted he “clearly foilowed the evidence and it shows me that. Ross wasn't in North Dakota Christmas This assent will involve the prince's | renunciation of his rights to the; throne, but since his uncle, the crown | prince, has five children these rights | are not regarded as of great impor- | tance. Another uncle, Prince Oscar | Bernadotte, father of Count Folke| Bernadotte who married Miss Estelle | Manville, New York, two years ago, | renounced his own princely rights to | (CRIMINAL CODE with WALTER HUSTON PHILLIPS HOLMES Constance Cummings CAPITOL THEATRE BISMARCK NOTICE: The present sale of THE MINNESOTA NORTHERN POWER COMPANY marry out of royalty, taking tre aris- | tocratic Ebba Munck as a bride. KILLED IN FALL Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. eee) Falling off the back of his father’s | truck, Howard Bauman, eal Kidneys Disordered? Act Promptly When Warned By Kidney Irregularities: When bladder irritations, getting up at night and con- Stant backache keep you miser- 4 able, don’t take chances! 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Dividends are exempt from normal federal income tax. when issued, Each share of preferred stock will have attached a stock purchase warrant allowing the holder to buy two shares of the common stock at any time prior to January Ist, 1932, at $30 per share and at any time prior to January Ist, 1933, at $35 per share. a > 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock with common stock purchase warrants will be closed on February 4, 1931. Dividends Preferred over common stock. Redeemable in whole or in part Stock is non-assessable and fully paid Price: $100 and accrued dividend. This 7% preferred stock can be paid: for in cash in full with application or on monthly installments of $10 per share with order . and'the balance at $10 per share per month. 6% interest will be paid on payments made prior to issuance of stock. Orders. for above stock subject to acceptance by the company. Orders may be placed on or before February 4 with the local office or any employee of -Montana - Dakota Power Co. _ : 120 Third Street