The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1936, Page 6

6 FACTIONAL CHIEFS SEEK NEW ANGLES INPARTY CONTEST Supporters of Welford May Ig- nore Convention Called to Meet Here Tuesday (By the Associated Press) Factional leaders of the Nonpartisan League marked time Friday, awaiting the state convention here Tuesday, ac third party supporters prepared to open a two-day conference in Bis- marck Sunday. It appeared possible that supporters of the League faction of Governor Walter Welford may decide to ignore the convention call issued by the three-man committee and may hold a Separate session. Former Gov. William Langer ap- parently will be the gubernatorial) choice of the League convention called by the executive committee of which two of the three members are reput- edly Langer supporters. The chair- man, Harry Peterson, however, is re- ported favoring Welford. Should a call for another conven- tion be issued by the Welford forces under the name of Executive Chair- man Peterson, close leaders of the ad- ministration asserted their conten-| tion would be that the Langer group “does not represent the rank and file” of the Nonpartisan League. It was reported that the majority of in- cumbent state officials would “rec- ognize” a Welford convention as the; “real” League session. Only One Ballot Seen ‘Langer supporters meanwhile were preparing for their convention and predicted Langer would receive 126 of the 166 delegate ballots on the first test of strength, sufficient to give the former governor the endorsement. It ppeared possible that Langer’s ‘clos- est supporters may also attempt to “punish” some of the present state of- ficials by denying them endorsement because of their support of Welford. Should another convention be held, ft is probable that all Welford dele- gates selected throughout the state, either in uncontested or split county conventions, would be called in and counties not now having Welford del- egates invited to send representa- tives. ‘Welford was noncommital on the results of the county conventions, but hhis supporters were reported to have called an executive conference for Friday night or Saturday to consider What action may be taken. Fine Calls Meeting ‘The third party conference sched- uled to open here Sunday, was called by State Senator C. W. Fine of Shey- enne who announced he will submit for endorsement a plan for an “all inclusive” Farmer Labor party. It is expected this conference will consider some proposed liberal meas- ures which, if adopted, would be pressed at the Nonpartisan League convention for inclusion in the League platform. Among proposals outlined in the conference call for consideration are: A bill limiting to 1,280 acres the amount of land anyone except an; operating farmer may own. | A bill providing that a renter, be- fore paying farm rent, shall retain for his own use enough of all products of the farm to pay expenses, Back Two Bills Endorsement of the Frazier-Lun- deen bill and Townsend old age pen- sion plan. Elimination of the sales tax, to be replaced by the following suggested levies: Tax on collections of all secured @ebts of $100 or more and collections Of inferest on such debts. Mill levy on all bank deposits. ‘Tax on all real estate mortgages. Higher income, inheritance and gift taxes in upper brackets. Increased assessed valuation of @orporation properties, Expectant Mother Slain, Body Burned Tthaca, Mich., Feb, 28—()—George Blank, 24-year-old farmer who Aen @d guilty to killing his young wife, an @xpectant mother, and burning her body, expressed no remorse Friday as he awaited removal to state prison for the rest of his “natural life.” He chloroformed her as she @creatned into the telephone, Bland felated in a signed statement, then geen Kerosene over her body and set afire. The youth showed no emotion as Sudge Searl sentenced him to life im- Frisonment. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1936 FAILS TO HALT OIL PIPELINE Despite her “they sha.! not p: had sat for days after a temporary her. (Associated Press Photo) stand, Mrs. W. H. Glenn of Okla. noma City failed in her fight to prevent construction of an oil pipeline past her home. . She was bodily removed from the stool on which she restraining urder was issued against 12 Seeking Hettinger Postmaster Position Hettinger, N. D., Feb. 28—Twelve local residents have filed ap- plication with the civil service com- mission for the position of Hettinge: postmaster. The list includes Mrs. Ethel E. Hall, acting postmaster, and L, J. Legault, Rev. Albert E. Hoot, George P. Moelled, Mrs. Margaret K. Graham, Arthur Eneberg, Oscar W. Olson, Clarence E. Knudson, Edwin Clare Stocking, Mrs. Dorothy Perry Schuler, Hiram T. Culver and Miss Effie D. Stokes. Young Carson Widow Is Claimed by Death Carson, N. D., Feb. 28. — Funeral services for Mrs. Philomena Hellman, 37, who died of pneumonia in a local hospital, were conducted in the Cath- olic church here with Rev. Father} Radermaker oificiating and burial} was made in the Union cemetery. Her husband, R. Hellman, to whom TO MILLIONS WHO SHOULD USE BRAN Tests Show ALL-BRaNn Cor- rects Constipation* Gently and Naturally | | Since its introduction, some fif- teen years ago, Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN has been used with beneficial results by millions of people. Realizing the important relation- ship between proper diet and health, the Kellogg Company has ded for some years research in leading university laboratories. ‘These tests show that the continued a of bran is thoroughly satisfac- ry. Aut-Bran supplies soft “bulk” which absorbs water, and gently cleanses the intestinal tract. ALL- Bran also furnishes vitamin B and iron. Use as a cereal with milk or cream, or cook in delicious recipes, ‘This tempting cereal may be en- Joyed by every normal person. Two tablespoonfuls of Kelloge’s ALL- Bran daily are usually sufficient. Consult your doctor if you do not gain this way. Help your family keep well. Serve Kaley» AueBRAN regularly. for regu- larity. Sold by all "grocers, Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Phones 1208-1209 423 Third Street a Fresh Meats - - Fruits - - Vegetables SUGAR ........ sliced, No. 10 tn 49C Plums, No. 10 tin ...... Pears, 2 No. 2 tins . ... 10 Ib. bag 57c Pancake Flour, 3¥,-lb. bag All Spices, 2 for ..... Corn, 18K, 2 No. 2 tins CELERY, Fancy, per bunch .. 10c CHICKENS — PIKE — FILLETS OF PERCH LARD, pure .... oe..17c See IGA ad for more special . 2lbs. for 27c and was buried at St. Joseph, south; of Glen Ullin. She leaves five daughters, Minnie, Emilia, Jenevieve, -Cecilia and Jose- phine, and two sons, Alfonse and Theodore, all at home; her mother,| Mrs, Annie Mary Schaaf; eight sis-| ters, Mrs. Valentine Hellman, Glad- stone; Mrs, Valentine J. Hellman and Mrs. Valentine Emter, St. Joseph. Mrs. Joseph’ Hoerner and Mrs. Mich: Forester, Richardton; Mrs. cassi of Mandan. Ullin. HERE'S A MENU Kean she was married in 1917, died in 1932 ael Schafer, Glen Ullin; Mrs, Adam Peter Zarr, Dodge, and Mrs. Leonard Fra- Also two brothers, Michael and Matthew Schaaf, Glen RAILROAD PASSENGER FARE CUTS ORDERED THROUGHOUT NATION Slash From 3.6 to 2 Cents a Mile Will Effect Eastern Lines Mainly Washington, Feb, 28.—(7)—In a 5 to 4 decision, the Interstate Commerce commission Friday ordered a reduc- {tion in basic rail passenger fares from 3.6 to 2 cents a mile. The commission also ordered a reduction in Pullman tates to 3 cents a mile. These rates now average 4 cents. ‘Under the order, the new fares will be effective June 2. . The order revised the passenger fare structure throughout the country, but because western and southern roads already have instituted low experi- mental fares its chief effect will fall on the eastern roads. With the exception of the Baltimore and Ohio, eastern carriers had vigor- ously opposed any reduction, contend- ing a cut would seriously impair their revenue, See Benefits The commission’s majority opinion, written by Claude R. Porter, on whose motion the general fare investigation was initiated, expressed the opinion eastern roads would be benefitted rather than injured by a downward re- vision of fares. The present experimental fares in the west and south will not be dis- turbed by the ICC ruling, nor will the THE RED AND WHITE STORES Scott’s Grocery Phone 816 9c +) —) 311 Seventh Tapioca, Pearl or quick, .36C No. 2% can Olives, large jar Sugar, 10 Ib. cloth sack Peaches, sliced, Frozen Fish, cleaned, ready to cook, per Ib. ... Grapefruit, large size, 4 for . Oranges, medium Lettuce, 2 large heads 601 Tenth Street Oranges, fancy Blue Goose, 288 size, 2 doz. . Libby’s Fancy Red Salmon, 1 Ib. tall can, special, per can Elbo Cut Macaroni, 2 Ib. pkg. ........ see eee Oval Sardines, tomato sauce or mustard per can Vero Grapefruit, No. 2 tin, 2 for Fresh Fruits and Vegetables .43¢ 17c 9c Twilling’s Grocery Phone 1613 Softasilk Cake Flour, Oregon Prunes or Plums, No. 1 tin . Nash Coffee, 1 Ib. vacuum tin wees ss 4 BSS a ..28¢ Free Delivery Service or prunes and nuts. Moi: mento bread. You Can’t Go Wrong by . Cheese in Lent Phone Your Veal Stew, 1 4c meaty, per Ib... ls, We deliver all orders free. Combine Cottage Cheese with ground raisins, figs ten with cream and sea- son to taste. Serve on Pi- Serving Cottage Cottage Cheese Sandwiches for Lenten Lunches Combine Cottage Cheese with grated carrot, minced preserved ginger or pineapple and nuts. Moisten with salad dress- ing and season to taste. ° Combine equal amount Cottage Cheese and chop- rates charged on “extra fare” trains offering a “definitely superior” ser- vice. Dissenting commissioners expressed the view that a cut might have the effect of substantially reducing reve- nues to the eastern carrier, one felt the reduction was not great enough. May Challenge Ruling It was thought possible some of the eastern Carriers might go to the courts jin an effort to overthrow the decision, but they have made public no plans to this effect. In his dissent, Commissioner B. H. Meyer said that, applied to the pres- jent volume of traffic, the new rate would not yield any increased revenues to the railroads, mM Commissioner Frank McManamy said the commission did not have authority under the law to “assume managerial duties” over the carriers, and that the reduction would have that effect. SHEARN MOODY DEAD Galveston, Texas, Feb. 28.—(#)}-- Shearn Moody, 40, member of one of the wealthiest families in the south and co-owner of the Galveston Base- ball club of the Texas league,. died early Friday of pneumonia. C2 eg | Cow Falls Into Car | Thru Garage Roof Medora, N D., Feb. 28.—Louis: Pelissier returned to his ranch near here recently and found one of his prize cows ready to “go to town” in the modern manner. The cow mounted to the roof of the garage, which is built against a wall of dirt, and fell through the roof, landing in the front seat of the car. The steering wheel and switch of the machine were broken, OKUAHIOMA FOR LANDON Oklahoma City, Feb. 28.—(?)—Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas was en- dorsed for the Republican presidential nomination, in at least 28 Republican county conventions held throughout Oklahoma’s 77 counties. You'll never be the same again after you’ve seen MAG- NIFICENT OBSESSION which opens Saturday evening at the Capitol Theatre. Two Phones Just Call 626 SPOHN’S ws. —FOUR REGULAR DELIVERIES— Friday and Saturday Specials — We are pleased to get year order Friday evening for Saturday delivery. Neti eam vesssseeees ADE French’s Black Pepper, BEE beer al Ciyg ieee ane Re ee es Tr ren CANS! Distributors of Gluek’s Beer 211 Main Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 447 Boss due ters AOC Peanut Batter, spreads Swift’s Pork Loin Roasts Fresh Creamy Cottage Cheese Frozen Strawberries 2 No. 2 cans ..... seeeeee Swift’s Spareribs “We Thank You” “Fresh Vegetables” Spinach Green and Wax Beans Celery Lettuce Carrots Cucumbers Luther’s Rutabagas Brussels Sprouts Fresh Tomatoes Fresh Peas Cauliflower Grapefruit, 80 size, 4 for Avocadoes seen Qe “Hershey Candy Special” Hershey Bars, % Ib. cakes, 2 for .. (includes milk chocolate, honey mellow, Mr. Good Bar) Hershey's Almond Bar, .25C , mild and My Ib, cake, eBCh ......ssecsssseeneceeeee 15¢ Hershey 1 Jb. Drop in and see our display of Hors D’oeuvre Crackers “Grocery Specials” Libby's Red Alaska Salmon, DON’T DELAY — You can have $1.25 Chromium Plated Serving Tray for only 25c and two Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk labels—if sent to the company before May 15th. ped dates. Moisten with salad dressing to a spreading consistency. Season to taste. Serve with Pimento bread. eee Combine equal amount Cottage Cheese and hard cooked eggs. Moisten with salad dressing to a spreading. . consistency. Season to taste. Dealer or Phone 740 Bridgeman-Russell Co. “Meat Specials” U. 8. Government Inspected Short Ribs of Beef, per Ib. ....... aoe llc U. 8. Government Inspected Sirloin Steak, 30 Cc rolled, per lb. U. 8. Gove Inspected Beef Roast, per Ib. ......... Meat Loaf, ready to bake, 28c 28c .18c¢ 118 Third St. * DELIVERIES—8:45 & 10:30; 2:30 & 4:30 Clese Saturday at 8 P. M.. Gussner’s “Service Since 1883”’ All purchases made Saturday charged as of March Ist. ADE ELLA IIT IDES BIE NOSE IEEE LIED ASSET RITZ AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR CRACKER The most delicious cracker ever—Eat them alone or with soups, salads, RITZ WEEK Lb. FRESHEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT “<< Gfor 19 CARROTS 2 tor Ite Crisp, Fancy Green Tops Mushrooms Cucumbers Peas Shallots Beets Turnips Green Beans Wax Beans Celery Cabbage LETTUCE Siximz 2 for 15¢ ORANGE 2 doz. 35¢ Large Heads Sweet, Juice Oranges LINIT FOR THE BATH MEATS “That Please” LAR 1lbs. 25¢ Maver... Lac Shoulder, pound ....27C SAUERKRAUT, LITTLE PIG SAU: 27c¢c Libby's, at. .22c Pure Rendered SAGE, per Ib. Steaks, Sirloin ssh .u. MAY WE SERVE YOU DURING MARCH? SALMON joi ............. 2¢ WEEKLY BAKERY SPECIAL— FIG ROLLS, pkg. .:.....-- Blue Bunny, TOMATOES 22s":.. 2for 29 TOILET TISSUE “Z" 4 for 25¢ Drink: , [e) mato Juice 4th Arinual - Tomato Juice Week 14 On “KEEP A 3 tim SUPPLY ON “Just Phone 1060”’ iGussner’s