The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1936, Page 7

BE LAUNCHED HERE TUESDAY EVENING Ceremony at Auditorium to See Sons of Veterans Organ- ized Into Unit Formal organization of the Sons of the Americ*n Legion, in which mem- bership is limited to the sons of men in the big World War veterans or- ganization, will be effected at a cere- mony next Tuesday night at the city auditorium, American ‘World War Memorial building to 5 p. m., Sunday, to take the names the badge of membership. Short Talks Scheduled The charter presentation ceremony, which will begin at 8 p. m., will in- clude a number of short talks and music by the Bismarck Men’s chorus. The speakers will be 8, 8S. Boise, state commander of the American Legion, A. B. Johnson, Flora, chair- man of the state Junior Legion com- mittee; Rev. Joseph Fielstad, Lisbon, state Legion chaplain; Mayor A. P. Lenhart and Governor Walter Wel- ford. Milton Rue, commander of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, will open and close the meeting with A. D. , & past commander and chairman of the Junior Legion committee, presiding during the ceremony. Kenneth W. Simons, also a past commander, will give the oath of allegiance to the junior members. The day also will be featured by a radio talk at 4:30 p. m. by Johnson. Publis Is Invited The committee in charge of ar- rangements, consisting of Walter J. Brophy, Charles F. Martin and A. C. Brainerd, made it plain that the mothers of the boys being organized into the Junior Legion, together with the Legion auxiliary and other vet- eran organizations as well as all civic clubs are invited to attend the ceremony. Members of World. Wat organizations and other veteran bodies are asked to wear their caps or other organization insignia. The Junior Legion post to be or- ganized here will be the largest in the state and will bear the designa- tion of Troop No. 1, North Dakota, the number being the same as that of the Bismarck Legion post. TWO MORE ACTS ON ND. JUNE BALLOT Absent Voters Law, Federal Money Influence on Polls Targets of Proposals wee eS Two initiated measures, one calling for abolishment of the absent voters ballot law, the other making it a mis- demeanor to attempt to influence state elections through expenditure of federal monies will be on the ballot in the June primary election, the secretary of state's office announced Friday. Two petitions seeking the new laws were declared sufficient in amount of signatures by James D. Gronna, sec- retary of state. Gronna said there were 14,382 signatures on the petition | for initiation of the attack against the absent voters ballot, and 14,670 on petitions initiating the second pro- posed measure, In addition to the two initiated measures, the voters also will pass on four referred measures passed by the state legislature in 1935, and five pro- posed constitutional amendments. Referred Measures, The referred measures are: Income tax law, increasing rates on individual incomes to the highest rate of any state. The law recently was tested in the state supreme court and declared constitutional. State weighing and grading act, calling for establishment of state welghers and grading inspectors at slaughterhouses and stockyards. State liquor legalization bill, calling for establishment of municipal liquor stores, under local A measure increasing jurisdiction of police magistrates in certain counties, to permit them to exercise power over misdemeanors. The proposed constitutional meas- ures are: Seek Earnings Levy To change the state constitution to permit levying of a gross earnings tax. To raise the number of signatures necessary on referendum and initi- ative petitions from 7,000 and 10,000, respectively, to 20,000 for both, To drop interest rate on purchase of state land fronf 6 to 4 per cent and permit exchange of state lands for federal lands. To permit the state board of uni- versity and school lands to scale down and compromise both principal and |. interest of obligations. Metal Found in Heart Of Baby Is Mystifying Chicago, March 27.—(7)—A clue to the nature of the small piece of metal found in the heart of a newborn in- fant was advanced Friday. The Lon- don correspondént who detailed the mystifying case in the Journal of the American Medical association sug- gested it may have been a contracep- tive device. The writer related how two phy- siclans concluded @ post mortem on an English girl who “appeared nor- mal in every way but died suddenly some hours after birth.” Dissecting the heart, they found a piece of meta! Seeing brass or gilded tin” and looking something like the claw set- in of a toy jewel ring.” BOY HURT BY CAR Fergus Falls, Minn., March 27.—(#) —Struck by « hit-run driver, Richard ‘Todahl, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Todah! was critically in- jured in front of his home, Rectinménds ‘Human ‘Human Rights’ Amendment to Constitution in Forceful Speech St. Paul, March 27—(#)—Pleading for party harmony, Gov. Floyd Olson Friday recommended a radical “human rights” amendment to the United States constitution and vigor- ously criticized the supreme court be- fore almost 1,000 cheering delegates by the state Farmer-Labor conven- lon, Displaying the same forcefulness of old, belying his recent illness, the governor prefaced his prepared speech with an attack on the press of the country and accused “the infamous mn Red baiting.” “I am sure you are conscious of the fact that for those who seek to pre- serve the economic system and status quo that they must present a united front,” the governor declared, Confident of Harmony Taking cognizance of the impend- ing fight over endorsement for the governorship, the chief executive ex- pressed optimism that the convention would iron out its difficulties har- m “ Communism, oné of the sore points mong Farmer-Labor party leaders, raised a question in the credentials committee. Four delegates are in dispute, three from Minneapolis and Leo Koski, Duluth. With little or no discussion Friday, the committee decided to have an executive hearing later in the af- ternoon on whether these four dele- gates shall be permitted at the con- vention. “It is apparent from decisions of the supreme court of the United States,” declared the party’s leader, an avowed candidate for the United States senate, “that there always will be the danger that five out of the nine members of the court possessing despotic power, will undertake to stop one hundred and thirty million people in their march of progress.” Proposes Amendment To forestall this, Governor Olson proposed an amendment to the United ‘States Constitution, which would: Authorize congress to enact arn NRA and social security programs with “benefits . . . from the public treasury, contributions by employers, wage earners ... and taxes.” Empower congress “to establish laws for ownership, operation and management by the United States or through agencies and instrumentall- ties of the United States, of business, mining, manufacturing, industry, commerce, and banking, and the ‘power, of eminent domain.” Stipulate “no court of any of the states nor of the United States shall have the power to declare this amend- ment, ‘if and when adopted in accord- ‘ance with the provisions of the Con- stitution of the United States, un- constitutional, void and of no effect ‘because of conflict with any other provisions of the constitution.” Has Neutrality Policy Governor Olson also advocated a neutrality policy based on economic sanctions, federal legislation to out- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. HRLDAY, MAKUH Zi, 1936 _ JUNIOR LEGION TO Olson Lashes Out At Supreme Court Sets Glider Revert Don Stevens (above) set a new world’s ecord of 54 consecutive loops in a glider over the California Pacific International exposition at San Diego, starting at an altitude of 16,000 feet. (Associated Press Photo) law chain store and maii order house price practices, and branded as “pure hyprocisy” attacks on the in- debtedness created by the Democratic administration. Members of a judicial oligarchy, holding office for life, are decreeing and dictating without any check whatsoever. It seems to me the most effective means of checking the despotism of the federal judiciary ... is a limited term of office rather than @ life term of office. “I propose an amendment to the Constitution of the United States pro- viding members of the supreme court and its inferior courts shall hold of- fice for a term not to exceed 10 years. Independence without check is the equivalent of dictatorship.” Plotters of Prison Escape Bound Over Sioux Falls, S. D., March 27.—(?)— Floyd Lindberg, 18, Hinsdale, Ill., who engineered the prison break here on March 6, and Harold Carrier, 24, con- vict, were bound over to circuit court Thursday without bond on charges of murder after waiving preliminary ex- amination. AUSTRALIA ARMING Canberra, Australia, March 27.—(P) —A $35,000,000 armaments program to reinforce Australia’s air, sea and land defenses was made known Thursday. Prices below are good for week of March 27 to April 3rd GRAPE JAM Tc"... 49e ROT GBP oy oie 50's win’ ‘ SALMO 18K Red Fancy, 29 1 Ib. tall can . : C CAKE FLOU PEACHE PEAR Marvelous, 5 Ib. bag Rainbow sliced or halves, No. 10 tin ..... Rainbow Water, No. 10 tin ... No. PURPLE PLUMS: ..... 38¢ vy 618K Asst, 32 of. jar ) IGA 32 oz. jar Preserves ....43c | Salad Dressing 35c Carol 32 of. jar | Ambrosia Preserves ....23¢ Conna, 2 Ib. can 17¢ Raspberry and Strawberry No. 1 tin Carel 32 os. Dill Pickles .. “19 Sardines, 3 for 23¢ Carol 8 os, bottle | IGA tall cans Catsup .......10¢ | Milk, 3 for ... .20c Marshmallows tp pkg. c Grape-Nuts Ra the soap of ive wane gaa Baking Powder muster fi IGA, 1 Ib. can 5 for 19¢ Baking Powder Calumet, 1 Ib. can 20c GA: STO Regular size package 20¢ RES": MARCH COLD HOLDS | ND. IN FIRM GRIP 40 U. S. State Highways Blocked; Load Limits Place on 17 Others North Dakota was still in the grips of typical, un-springlike March weather Friday with temperatures hovering around the freezing point and the barometer indicating little if }any change in the next 24 hours, | Forty United States and state high- ways still remained blocked by snow in certain areas and there was & | three-ton gross load limit on 17 oth- ers, according to reports from the state department. The forecast for North Dakota was cloudy, snow east and south, colder west and north portions tonight; Sat- urday fair, colder east and south por- tions. Further south, residents fought & weather combination of frost, snow and dust, while some regions hoped for a share of the rain that has been falling in the east. Sub-treezing temperatures again menaced California’s orchards; states to the east fought to open snowblock- ed roads and housewives from Seattle to St. Louis cleaned up a layer of dust SWIFT'S SILVERLEAP—PASTRY-TESTED LARD CHEESE . BEEF ROLLED RIB ROAST 192¢ & 28¢ Lb. SPARERIBS, Fresh and meaty, per lb.._.....172¢ PORK SHLDR. ROAST Per Lb. 19¢ EXPERTLY PREPARED Snider Catsup . HOUSEHOLD NEEDS luxSoap. ... . Unit Starch . . Northern Tissue . . SS snow. Two were rescued. SAVE MONEY ON THESE FOODS 227° BACON . %:17° IN NATIONAL'S MODERN MEAT MARKETS Prices Effective Friday and Saturday Only WE ARE FEATURING CUDAHY’S BRANDED BEEF FRESH GROUND BEEF, 2 Lbs. Assorted Soups.......... Rice Dinner . 1... Pancake Flour netexo . 4-Ib. bag | 8c +» 214-02. bots. 29¢ Karo syrup 5-lb. can 25¢ 2 1%-Ib. cans I 9c Argo Corn Starch 2. 1-1b. pkgs. 1 5c Kre-mel “cists, Vanilla 4 407, pkgs. | Se Seodless Raising ean 4s begs 5 .. Corn Fla big 13-0z. pkg. 10¢ \ Sardines smear 22on-em25 © —LOTLUCE sna icaas 2 fOr 196 Upton's d°%1, 4-Ib. pkg. 23¢ 4-Ib.pkg. 1 2¢ Lipton’s vetowLabe Bick tea %4-Ib. pkg. 20¢ th-Ib. pkg. 39¢ 4 cakes 22 Lux Flakes 5-oz.pkg.9« 12%-oz.pkg. 2 le 2 212-0z.pkgs. 19¢ 4 rolls 2ic ? How - About Cub of Tea for Two? Maybe you'd like to try this little stunt on your. triends—tak cub to tea with you. The woman accompanied by her pet quently seen in Vienna cafes, where young leo has become a of diners, His mistress says she is rearing him to determine if a lion cannot be kept as a pet even wien full grown. jed three men under seven feet of] inch blanket of snow. The Mississip- pi river at Winona was 5.2 feet be- carried afar by March winds, A! Flood dangers lessened in Minneso-} low flood stage at Winona and the Seattle man was killed near Narado|ta although streams were expected to] Minnesota river at Chaska dropped Falls, Wash., when an avalanche bur-/| swell from the quick-melting of a 10-| one inch overnight. NATIONAL FANCY—SLICED “19° CRACKERS :::17° 21¢ PICNICS POT ROAST se | 192¢ Short Ribs, Ib. . .12c SMOKED * PORK HAM BUTTS SHLDR. STEAK 3 to 4 Ib. Lb. 27¢ ~~-2-2r Per Lb. 22c average Green Tops, Oranges isc 2doz. 7c Apples v=» 4 lbs. 19¢ OXYDOL Regular "PANATIONAL ® foud Stores Time for Building of River Span Extended Washington, March 27—(?)—The senate Thursday passed the Nye (Rep, N, D.) bill, extending the time for commencing and completing the construction of a bridge across the Missouri river at Garrison, N: D., one ‘and three years respectively from ; June 12, 1936. The measure goes to the house. WHY HE WANTS SON Snow Hill, N. C., March 27.—(7)— Court Clerk J. E. Mewborn has six daughters and three sons but he wants’ another son. His great-great grand- father, his great grandfather, his grandfather and his father each had six daughters and four sons. Phone 615 The home of those two nutrit MASTER LOAF and ENERGEE. morning? giving them the benefit of better ASK YOUR GROCER FOR M. City Bakery =. Unexcelled in vitamins necessary to good health and superior in quality and flavor. Why pay more for bread when you can buy these breads NOW at a reduced price at your grocer's, fresh every We want to keep our friends and customers out of depression by C. B. Halvorsen, Prop. e tious and tasty brands of bread— bread for less money. ASTER LOAF AND ENERGEE a, Farmers’ Phone 216 .14c SIRLOIN STEAK, GROUND BEEF, PORK STEAK or ROAST SHOULDER, MEAT MARKET FANCY YOUNG BEEF John G. Gussner, Prop. Cut Rate per Ib, SYCAAL T YOUR GROCERY BI LLS THE RED OWL THRIFTY WAY ASPARAGUS Extra Fancy, Tender Long Green LETTUCE YOUNG CARROTS ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT New CABBAGE Bright OLIVES i> “Cotton Soft” Tissue The Fall Flavored Coffee . GIANT SIZE Quicker Suds Easy on the hands We Deliver Phone Orders C. at Red Owl EGGS, Fresh, 2 doz. _....___.35¢ BUTTER, Fresh Creamery, |b. 3c A real spring tonic, economically priced, % Ib. bunch, each Fresh Calif. Iceberg, solid heads, good all the way through, 2 heads . California Seedless Navels, 252 ae sweet and full of rich juice, 2 doz. .... 100 size, 4 for . Tender and Flavorful, solid green heads, 4 lbs. for .... “Batt, 4-196 SEMINOLE 4-25 Send 12c and Four Wrappers for Cannon Bath Towel. MAXWELL HOUSE - « Vile Fresh SWANSDOWN Tie BevisforaSuccanful Cats 420° 9 Ae BAKER'S CHOCOLATE Prenun nes 232 43¢ Pabst-ett _ ee = MIRACLE * oe ogetabies ‘ - my oa BEAN SPROUTS %:? Pha ia Bes Topo | ec seven OMNI 37 ¢ es Your Choice 10: Out cHow MEIN nace [33 ncketile 23 Pint ler 2H GELATIN DESSERT “Fore” siz Fators 4 Piss. 15¢ PRUNES “eltlornia Sun Dried Medium 60-70 Sie 3 tbs. 17¢ PEANUT BUTTER som Nort Pens LA FRANCE Losers Dirt Without Rubbing SATINA Prevents tron Sticking .. Giees Glossy Finish Per Pig. 5¢ KIRK’S TOILET SOAP. e: Herdcoter Snowy Wash id Suds... Makes No. 1 on Main Ave., Phone 469, and Red Ow). 2 on Broadway, Phone 746. Stalks They're good for ~ 2 bunches Golden Juicy ——— 3k "en 2G¢ 2 b.con BA » » HP Q7¢ . PerPka. Oe Amn 19 19 Quart Bottle Wear Longer Giant Bars White Naphtha 10 br 30c 0. D. “These prices effective . RED OWL FOOD STORES