The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1936, Page 9

LIBBY’S SPINACH No, 2% eans. Libby's fancy Free from grit. Each 140 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1936 SWEET POTATOES Califernia. . Ne, 2% cans, Solid SOUPS. Snider’s Tomato or Vegetable Medium tins. CATSUP Concentrated, Snider’s adds sests to any meal dish. 14 oz, bottle. BEANS New.crop of recleaned Michigans, 3 Lbs. 13c PRICES EFFECTIVE Voters Will Study Long June Ballots Five Important Constitutional Amendments and Referred Laws Complicate Poll North Dakota voters face a brow wrinkling task at the primary elec- tion June 24, for they must not only -select an imposing number of nomi- ees, but pass on five important con- stitutional amendments and on re- ferred laws. With terms of all the 113 state rep- resentatives expiring, 25 state sena- tors must also face the voter's ap- proval or disapproval. The remain- ing 24 senators hold over until 1938, when their four year terms expire. The ballots will carry the names of no United States senatorial candi- dates this year, but terms of North Dakota’s two cont represent- atives expire. Congressmen William Lemke and Usher L. Burdick are the incumbents. Both are expected to seek re-nomi- nation. Welford in Field Of prime importance in the state fight will be the office of governor carrying with it @ two-year term. Governor Welford, elected lieutenant- governor in 1934, the chair with disqualification of ‘Thomas H. Moodie, Democrat, seeks indorsement. Welford, a Republican elected in, 1934 with Nonpartisan League in- dorsement, will probably be opposed for indorsement by William Langer, whose removal in 1934 as chief ex- ecutive, following his conviction in federal court on conspiracy charges, began a series of events which many claim has resulted in a split in the Of the other state offices, terms of eight will expire; the lieutenant-gov- ernor, secretary of state, state audi- tor, state treasurer, attorney general, commissioner of insurance, commis- sioner of agriculture and labor and superintendent of public instruction. ‘One office carrying with it a six- year term also will be the object of ‘a fight in the primary, that of state railroad commissioner. The term of one of three commissioners, C. W. McDonnell, expires. Burke Expected te Run One supreme court member, Chief Justice John Burke, is expected to be a candidate for re-election to a 10- year term, @ tenure set by a consti- tutional amendment adopted in 1932. Terms of six district court judges, who hold office for six years under & 1932 constitutional amendment, like- wise expire. They are: First district, Daniel B. Holt; second district, G. Grimson; third district, William H. Hutchinson; fourth district, R. G. Mc- Farland; fifth district, John C. Lowe; sixth district, Frank T. Lembke. action in June, the state livestock weighing and grading act; state liquor sale law; a measure increasing jurisdiction of police magistrates in cities of 5,000 persons or more, and a new income tax law, increasing the tax rate by amendments to the old law. The sales tax law passed by the same legislature, was referred and spproved at @ special election July 15, last year. Income Tax Attacked The state income tax law has been in the sta urt | disintegrat aueret state siutional The| additional advantage of furnishing | on grounds it is unconstitutional. The court is scheduled to hear arguments in the case Feb. 7. A gross earnings tax would be per- ted levied under one of the pro- Posed constitutional amendments to be acted upon in June. Imposition of constitutional by the federal court. The tax was imposed on utilities com- 5. Four other constitutional amend- ments include oroposals permitting the county judge to be also clerk of the district court in counties of 12,000 population or less; increasing the re- quired number of signers on petitions initiating measures from 10,000 to 20,000, and on referendum petitions from 7.000 to 20,000; limiting mini- mum sale price of state lands to $1U who succeeded to/5! GAIN REPORTED IN | MOST FARM PRICES t Most Grains and Animals Score | Slight Advances From Dec. 15 to Jan. 15 | Fargo, N. D., Feb. 7.—(?)—North Dakota farm prices made a slight ad- yvance during the period December 15 to January 15. according to the farm price report of the federal agricultura! Statistician here. The price of all spring wheat at 97 5 cents during the month, with durum making the same change and other spring wheat advancing 6 cents. Flax- seed continued to climb with a 4 cent per bushel advance, but feed grains made only small gains. Corn per bushel strengthened 2 cents, oats and rye 1 cent each, while barley made no change in price. The price of feed grains may not be expected to trengthen much during the coming months because of surplus supplies. All loose hay at $3.65 per ton is the lowest price on record, but only 5 cents lower than the price of Decem- ber 15, 1932. With the exception of alfalfa. the price of all classes of hay made slight declines, caused by large stocks and light demand. Markets for alfalfa seed and sweet clover seed are Practically nil at this time and, as a result, the price of alfalfa seed slightly declined, while sweet clover seed re- mained unchanged. Meat animal and livestock prices re- main firm with advances recorded for hogs, veal calves, sheep, milk cows and horses. The price of beef cattie and lambs made no change. The milk cow advance was accompanied by an increase in the price of butterfat anc retail milk and the sheep advance was accompanied by an increase in the price of wool. Responding to the us- ual seasonal decline, chickens made no change, but turkeys dropped from 22 cents to 21 cents per pound live weight. Eggs per dozem made a de- cline from 30.2 cents to 235 cenis during the thirty-day period as the 1935 pullets began laying. KING ON VACATION Nice, Feb. 7.—(?)—King Gustav of Sweden arrived here Friday for a brief vacation. FAVORS BRAN Relieves Common Constipa- tion* Safely Read this statement, taken from an article in the Journal of the American Dietetic Association, pages 133-134, Nov., 1932: “The inclusion in the diet of a small portion of bran... would seem a very practical way of get- ting fiber which is not likely to be This bran has the a considerable amount of vitamin B and of readily available iron.” of five years, have proved Kelloge’s ALL-Bran to be a safe, effective insufficient “bulk” or in meals. It is accepted by the American Medical Association Committee on Foods for this purpose. to prevent the dangers of constipa- tion. You can eat Kellogg’s ALL- Bran as a cereal with milk or cream. Or cook into delicious breads and muffins. Us two: jiece gin’ cea at Gree woe family from common constipation. taking pills How much better than grocers. Kellogg in Battle Creek. Ofer 25e cents per bushel netted an increase of | pack of fancy south- 3 Lb. CRISCO Can 59c Fruits & | Cranberries Fancy, Recleaned 2 Lbs. 31 Rutabagas “Luthers” 3 Lbs. 13c ALBERTA FORECASTS ACT TO PROVIDE FOR Seed Grain, Gas Franchises and Cattle Rustling Check En- gross Saskatchewan Edmonton, Feb. 7.—(?)—The Al- |berta legislature resumed its sessions i Friday to debate the speech from the throne which forecast measures to provide for application of the prin- ciples of social credit in the prov- ince. The legislature opened Thursday with Lieut. Gov. W. L. Walsh reading the speech. credit dividends, a feature of the pro- gram of Premier Aberhart, was not expected to be made this year. Economic reconstruction was en- visaged first with revisioon of the taxation setup. Premier Aberhart’s system, as announced in his cam- paign, was based on a montbly pay- ment of $28 to every adult and small- er sums to every child in the prov- ince, in non-negotiable credit certifi- cates having the same backing as bonds. Regina, Sask., Feb. 7—()—Revision of seed grain laws, gasoline franchise amendments and an amendment to check cattle rustling in southern dis- tricts, were forecast in the speech from the throne read Thursday by Lieut. Gov. Munroe at the opening of the Saskatchewan legislature. “My government has noted with SCIENTIFIC REPORT | Exhaustive tests, over a period | way to correct constipation due to | You will enjoy this pleasant way | Satisfaction the mining development CREDIT APPLICATION: Legislation for payment of social social credit | in the northern part of the province which bids fair within the immediate future to provide one of the largest mnie camps in Canada,” the speech | said. A CONVICTS ESCAPE FROM PENITENTIARY Walk Out Through Front Doors After Overpowering Guards, Fooling Gateman Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 7.—(?)—Four convicts escaped out of the main en- trance of Frankfort state reformatory early Friday after overpowering two guards and looting the prison arsenal. The gang, three of them life term- ers, hijacked a taxicab at the gate and fled before the break was dis- covered. Using knives to intimidate two at- tendants in the hospital ward, the four then set upon Luther Dunn, night captain of guards, and ' handcuffed him to an X-ray machine. Boldly | walking to the main entrance, one of them attired in Captain Dunn’s coat and cap, they were admitted to the outer gate by Guard Robert Wells, 60. who saw only the leader, dressed in guard uniform. James Morris, 27, anchorage, Ky.. bank robber who led an escape of five convicts last May, was one of the four in Friday's break, and was believed te be the leader. The others in the break were Dexter Anderson, 23, life term murderer, and Clarence Craw- ford, 26, whose sentences for forgery and an escape totaled 13 years. Monkeys have a special brain cen- ter that controls the tail. COCOA 17c Our Mother’s 2 Lb. Tin Cauliflower Med. White Heads Each 15c¢ Oranges Large 200 size '2Dozen 53¢ PERMANENT PEACE BILL THREATENED BY COMMITTEE RIFT Congressmen Believe It Will Be Impossible to Enact New Law in Three Weeks Washington, Feb. 7—(?)—A three- way split in the senate foreign rela- tions committee that threatens to block enactment of permanent: neu- trality legislation at this session was disclosed Friday by interviews with members. Ten of the 23 committee members favored the administration's bill; eight advocated extension of the present temporary law, three urged the Nye mandatory measure, and two were undecided. The present law clamps a manda- tory embargo on munitions shipments to belligerents and says Americans travel on belligerent ships at their own risk. The administration proposal woula go further, permitting the president .| to limit many American exports, ex- cept food and medicine, to “normal’ levels. It would prohibit loans to belligerents. The Nye measure would compel the president to hold all exports to nor- mal if he deemed it in the interest of neutrality; it would permit him to set up a “cash and carry” system under which belligerents themselves woulé have to carry away their purchases from America. American ships would not be permitted to do it. With the present law expiring in three weeks, many committee mem- APPLES Spitzenbergers, 40 Ib, box on . BANANAS Select, fine fruit 3 Ibs, 23¢ = COCOA- NUTS " Good Size 10c Cabbage Per Lb. 5c Honey Green Beans, green, Whole i] Golden Bantam Corn, i) Country Kist, | Mixed Vegetable, 2 No. 2 tins .. Salad Dressing, full quart jar ... Apples High Color Winesaps 5 Ibs. 29c queweesees |). sack UREX Bleacher. % gallon jug .. Peas, No. 2 Tomatoes, No. 2 tin .. Asparagus, all Parsnips Washed, 4 Ibs. 19c 25c EMPEL’ 1611 = Phones — 1612 ORANGES food slicing 2 for 40C 38 STOKELY’S FINEST CANNED GOODS SALE Pod Pineapple, No, 2% tin Peaches, No, 2% tin Plums, No. 2% tin Vegetables, Mix., No. 2 2 tor 35C 2 for 25c 2 2 tor 27€ No? 2 tr DIC Grain Golden Bantam Cut ie No. SWEET CORN, No, 2 tin ... Tomato Juice, large, tall 18 oz. tin Spinach, No, 2 tin .. 10c | Soap Flakes, Clean Quick, 2¥, Ib. box Mixed Nuts, Potatoes, large size, GOOSEBERRIES in syrup, No. 10 tin, only FLOUR Dakota Maid or Occident 49 25c Cauliflower Snowball, per Ib. Wisconsin Long Horn, per lb. ....... WALNUTS new crop light color per Ib. Be COFFEE Princess Patt per Ib. 28¢ Tomatoes Firm, red, Ib. 19c 17¢ 22c 25c 2 for 47c 2 tor 45c 2 ww 41c 2 for 29c 2 tr 21¢ 124c¢ Soda Crackers, A-l, 2 Ib. box .. Pancake Flour, Washburn, 4 Ibs. Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheet, 4 rolls PEARS Grapefruit Texas seedless Dozen 39c $1.95 |i. wx $3.75 CHEESE EVERY }|PURCHASE 1 ((\ f° PLEASE 20c Fresh moist Thompson seedless. 4Lb. Cereal Robb Ross uncooked whole wheat cereal. 28 oz. pkg. 15c COFFEE New crop of fresh moist bulk Dates. Sunbrite cleanser and polisher. JAM Combination of grape and seedless rasp- berry and apple. 1Lb.Jar16e 29c WALNUT MEATS Pieces and halves of fresh Cali- fornia meats, % Lb. Bag 23¢ OXYDOL Regular size package. Each 22c Bag 28c | Del Mente, Orthe Cut, rich mild blend. POUND DATES CLEANSER 3 Cans 13¢ FRIDAY and SATURDAY bers said it would be impossible to place a permanent law on the books within that time. They said the tem- porary act would have to be extended. Clothes Ignited by Blast, Worker Dies St. Paul, Feb. 7.—(?)—His clothes ignited by an explosion, Michael George, 58, St. Paul, section worker | for the Chicago, Great Western rail-j) way, was burned to death Friday. George, upon arriving at work in a shack near State street, which is used for tools and as a warming shed, built a fire. A can of gasoline or kerosene exploded. He died two minutes later. ! | CAR LOADINGS INCREASE ‘Washington, Feb. 7.—(?)—The As- sociation of American Railroads re- Ported Friday loading of revenue freight for the week ending last Sat- urday totaled 621,839 cars, an increase of 37,148 cars, or 6.4 per cent com- pared with the preceding week. Schilling ¢ pitched with the Jamestown semi-pro. team last year, has been sold to the sled club of the International ague, he announced Friday. Starr Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 7—(?)—Ray| was the property of Toronto. He 1s Starr, former Minneapolis hurler who | proprietor of a dance club here. Ray Starr Is Sold to Syracuse Ball Club =——PALS’= Phone 77 CASH GROCERY phone 77 QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES We Handle Fresh and Cold Meats—Just Phone 77 Free Dakota Maid Finca COFFEE Maxwell House er 29 | Zande vacuum packed .. Flour Buckwheat Self-Rising Ib. 25c pkg. TUNA FISH Light meat, %-Ib. tins, SARDINES Del Monte ovals, mustard or tomato sauce, TiMby Ale cea sesnnsess, MOU HEAD LETTUCE Says Mrs. D. Dwyer, of Williston ,.. Lattribute its good fect texture to Dakota Maid Flour. Dakota Maid makes baked goods feath- ery light and delicious—never dry or crumbly. “From long experience, I know that you simply can’t make good baked goods without good flour. I’ve tried lots of flours, but now I’m sold on the best there is— Dakota Maid.” The practical, modern housewife cannot afford to waste quality. It’s so easy to have wonder ful baking results . . . to serve your family and your friends with tempt- ing cakes, delicious pies, fluffy hot biscuits, and tender, fresh bread. When you use Dakota Maid, you don’t have to worry about failures. Dakota Maid is uniform — constant laboratory and kitchen baking tests at your own modern, efficient State Mill insure this. And our new store- door delivery system brings a fresh supply of this famous flour to your grocer every week. Buy Dakota Maid—the flour milled only from choicest North Dakota hard spring wheat—known the world over for its superior baking qualities. flavor and per- either time or money on flours of uneven oven perform- ance and uncertain STATE MILL & ELEVATOR GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA