The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1937, Page 8

_ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937 ) SPIRITED CONTEST -ONFOR PRESIDENCY OF FARMERS UNION Talbott, Fine Candidates; Group Approves Crop Insurance, Ever-Normal Granary Devils Lake, Oct, 8—(?)—Four reso- lutions incorporating crop insurance and the ever normal granary plan ‘were endorsed by the state conven- tion of the North Dakota Farmers Union in the third day of its four-day | convention here Friday. Many more proposals including the development of the Missouri river di- version project and irrigation at all feasible sites along smaller streams will be submitted on the convention floor. More than 1,000 delegates and visi- tors stormed the convention hall Fri- day as a fiery contest loomed over se- lection of the state president. Glenn © Talbott, son of the late C. C. Tal- ‘bott and state Senator C. W. Fine are the candidates. Thus far delegates have adopted the following resolutions: tion which will make possible rapid cevelopment of the co-operative move- }ment, and which will protect the co- joperatives during their period of in- fancy from large established enter- prises, 2, Crop insurance with all storage and administrative costs nationalized. 3, An ever normal granary pro- {gram insuring an adequate national |supply of food and fiber, thus protect- ing producers and consumers through established prices. 4, Commodity loans based on par- ity income as a means of establishing minimum prices. | Proposed for the afternoon discus- ‘sion is a recommendation of para- ‘mount importance to farmers which urges that congress enact legislation |making it impossible for any federal agency to take a crop mortgage for |more than fifty per cent of the farm crop. | Leaders pointed out the “tremend- cus farm debt constitutes the most. | disturbing immediate problem facing agriculture” and will submit resolu- tions “that all farm debts to federal agencies be consolidated within one agency.” TAX MAN, TAKES CHARGE St. Paul, Oct. 8—(#)—Letcher B. Connell, took charge Friday as dis- trict administrator of the federal alcohol tax unit for Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Iowa and Ne- braska, with headquarters here. He 1, Adequate and effective legisla- succeeds 8. B. Qvale. P&T 105 Fifth St. Free Delivery FOOD STORE Phone 1994 Across the Street From Patterson Hotel Phone Orders Friday Evening for Early Saturday Morning Delivery Your Last Chance for Elberta Peaches, crate __.69¢ YOUR LAST CHANCE ‘Concord Grapes 69c Apples. Jonathan, 20-1b, box.. Crabapples Fresh Butter Diced Beets, Carrots, Peas and Golden Bantam Corn, . L0c 43c fresh stock, per Ib. ... Jonathan Apples Tomat -22c Tomato J Tales: PLAIN COOKIES . CABBAGE, 100 lbs. per can .... Y% |b. prints Large Baskets special, only Swt. Potatoes 45¢ 19c 15c Head Lettuce 2 heads for Tomatoes No, 2 can, 3 for Fresh Stock Dates 3. pkg. ......0..... per Ib. 35¢ Crisco, Spry, 3 Ib. can P & G Soap 10 giant bars for only 39c Jee ae REET 2 5 Cc Powdered or Brown Sugar CARROTS and BEETS, per bushel... ONIONS, 50-Ib. sack IS RULED INV ALID McFarland Holds yl Held PAR Sta- tute Discriminatory; Appeal Is Expected North Dakota's union Int union label print- ing law was declared unconstitutional Friday in a pro forma, or oral decision by District Judge R. G. McFarland of Jamestown in a test case brought by the Kidder County Farmers Press. Judge McFarland’s decision paves the way for taking the case to the North Dakota supreme court, where the decision of four judges is neces- sary to declare the act unconstitu- tional. T. A. Thompson, assistant attorney general, said the appeal to the high court would be filed soon. Judge McFarland held the union label law “as now existing” is un- constitutional. The verbal decision was given at the close of brief argu- ments by Gordon Cox, Bismarck at- torney, and by Francis Murphy, Fargo attorney and counsel for the plaintiff. On motion of the attorney gen- eral’s office, Cox was made assistant counsel for the defense in the test case. Constitutionality of the law, which requires the union label on public printing except letterheads, enve- lopes and certain certificate forms, is challenged on the ground that: “The legislature is prohibited from passing special laws granting to any corporation, association or individual any special or exclusive privilege, im- munity or franchise whatever.” ‘The state and counsel for the unions contend the classified printing price is fixed by the state printing com- mission and therefore not subject to competition or in any way discrim- inatory. Therefore, they hold, the state has the right to. award the contracts to union shops exclusively. Carloadings Up .8 Per Cent Last Week Washington, Oct. &—()—The Asso- ciation of American Railroads report- ed Friday 847,245 cars of revenue freight were loaded during the week ending last Saturday. ‘This was an increase of 6,799 cars, or 8 per cent, compared with a year ago, and a decrease of 124,010, or 12.8 per cent, compared with 1930. NON LABEL LAW ‘Wings of love may win them but Wings of the Morning will hold them. Good Coffee every morning keeps the hearthstone warm. | Schilling Coffee” One for Percolator—another one for Drip or Glass Maker. Rits, Crackers package .. Pork & Beans Libby's, 28-0. tin, MOF veereseseerecreceees Apples 23c 27c Tokay Grapes Fancy, 2 Ibs, .. BROOCOLLI — GREEN ONIONS — TOMATOES — RADISHES — YAMS CHEEZHAM SPREAD A marvelous new and intriguing flavor. Ideal for Sandwiches, appetizers and Au Gratin dishes, PABST-ETT CHEESE Ideal for children, Vitamin B Quaker Oats ..19¢ Libby’s, pte . Vitamin A Peas Green Giant, 303 tin 18c Crisp, solid heads 17¢ Spinach No, 2 can... Lettuce Vitamin D Milk 16¢| ite Vitamin C Tomatoes Large 2% tin, 2 for. Swt. Potatoes Fancy Jerseys, 5 lbs. for 5c BED CABBAGE — LIMES — FRESH SPINACH — PARSLEY — HONEY DEW MELONS Grapefruit sa 4 ter... 29C fiers doe..... 39C Oranges Fancy yellow, 3 Ibs. for FANCY MEATS——________ POT ROAST ‘Tender, per pound.........+ SIRLOIN STEAK, w.. 26c, 28c LAMB Shoulder, per Ib, JUST PHONE 1060 Bananas Onions Mesh bag, 10 Ibs. 22c PORK ROAST 18c, 22c 25¢e| LEG O' LAMB, in, 27, .. 2le, 22c penta 29c\ fori per Ib. . GUSSNER’S Power What Would Grow Out of It? Severing Trade With Japan Would Lead to War By DEWITT M’KENZIE (Associated Press Foreign Affairs Writer) New York, Oct. 8—(#)—The cap- itals of the world, profoundly stirred by President Roosevelt's barbed con- demnation of war, are asking if there really is likely to grow out of this anything to compel Japan to cease its invasion of China, Japan has given ample evidence that mere words will not stop her, and while several schemes have been suggested, the pundits thus far have not found one which does not hold out probabilities of more war. ‘And more war is precisely what most peo- ple wish to avoid. The proposal to hold a conference of the signatories of the so-called nine-power treaty—a pact intended to secure the integrity of China and ad- hered to not by nine but by 14 coun- tries—added to the excitement. tion might grow out of such a parley. This conference would bring to- gether a formidable group. The coun- tries subscribing to the treaty are America, Britain, China, Japan, France Italy, Belgium, the Nether- lands, Portugal, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Mexico and Bolivia. Japan Wouldn’t Attend Presumably Japan would not at- tend what would amount to a court martial Some are wondering whether Italy might also stand aloof. Mussolini’s conquest of Ethiopia is too fresh in mind to permit him to condemn his friends of the Far East. One thing is certain—the confer- er:ce would contain enough dynamite to blow half the world off the mi That’s why most observers believe the. conferees will proceed discreetly iz they meet. Among suggestions being bandied about to stop the Sino-Japanese dif- ficulties is one that Britain and the United States sever trade relations with Japan. That would teach the folk of the island empire a real lesson, for Japan gets some 45 per cent of her vital sup- plies from America and another 30 per cent from the British empire. This idea of cutting off their im- ports is nothing new to the men of Nippon, Working Out Schemes They thought of it long ago and started working out schemes to off- set such a calamity. Among other things they have been importing sheep from Australia and cross-breeding them in an effort to produce good wool, They have obtained coal in the Chinese province of Shansi and iron in Manchukuo. Still, an Angelo-American embargo Guaranteed pure, 2 Choice, per Ib. Per pound 23c 43c bunch Sweet Potatoes, grown, 3 Ibs... Rice, Blue Rose, 3 Ibs... Beans, Great North., 3 Ibs. Ono mzOrVv parE | tended the couple. * Dynamite in Nine Meeting would just about put Japan out of business—on paper. Naval men, however, contend such a scheme would develop ramifications leading to war. Also, unscrupulous tradesmen would start shipping via foreign countries t» Japan, and it would be a job to stop this. Other nations would rush in to supply Japan with the things she was deprived of by America and England. None of this takes into account the silk and other supplies which the United States and England need from Japan. How about a blockade of Japan by the British and American navies— the two biggest fleets in the world? Could they do the job? They could, according to the wise men, but they still would be asking for war. Moreover, while the situation in Europe remains so delicate, the British would be uneasy about mov- ing many more ships to the Far East. ocieky Miss Emma Edelbrook Is Married in Mandan At a ceremony Monday in the par- sonage of the First Lutheran church of Mandan, Miss Emma H. Edelbrook, Price, became the bride of Martin P. Miller, Mandan, Officiating at the service was Rev. O. O, Andvik. Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Lahren at- * * Miss Jeanette Weinstein and her mother, Mrs. William Weinstein, left Boise, Rosenthal to Make Legion Report U, 5. FORECASTS BiG COTTON CROP 17,573,000 Bale Estimate, Sec- ond Largest on Record, Attracts Sellers New York, Oct. 8 —(P)— A cotton crop indication of 17,573,000 bales by| P- the government reporting board Fri- day, representing the second largest crop on record and an increase of 1,475,000 bales over the September Pea attracted heavy selling in 137 Russians Killed Lnss FOREST FIRES Se ee Prices lost as much as $2 a bale to For Spoiling Grain in Soeeeal forests in the the lowest level in four years under ww, Oct. 8—(#)}—The execution | northwest this year will be 25 per cent foreign and commission house offer-| of six Bourgeois Nationalist terrorists | below the best: previous record. DICK’S * We Deliver © All Orders Free Fay od erie A ose on Concords Large 12-quart basket 57e Tall cans, 3 for Milk 20¢ Cranberries Lettuce Swt. Potatoes iar ge | "176 me 19¢ | 12¢ Oranges ==: 29¢ Lemons .=.. 19¢ - - QUALITY MEATS - - Wednesday atfernoon to return to their home in pruaaelpa, Pa. * Miss Bonnie Carlson, Mandan, a student at Jamestown college, has been appointed news editor on the Fresh Oysters Selects, per pint Pickled Pigs’ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Celery, nice large -.14c Jerseys, 4 Ibs. . .2 Parsnips, Pinnenota: 5 Apples, ranean i 69 17c 19c Honey, new crops, Collegian staff. * * * Mrs, Selma Kluster, Fargo, is spending a few days at the J, A. Koh- ler home, 407 First St. North Dakotan’s Car Kills Clarissa Man Clarissa, Minn., Oct. 8.—()—While walking along highway 71 in this vil- lage, Peter Webster, 86, pioneer dairy- men of tihs section, was struck and instantly killed Thursday by a car driven by Norbert Bucher of Bisbee, N.D. MODERN MEAT MARKET Clean and Sanitary 3 Days—Friday, Saturday, Monday Corner Ave. B and Ninth St. Ground Beef Ibs. ‘29c Pot Roasts 15c, 18c Round or Swiss Steak Swift's Jewel, special, 2 Ibs. 29c Veal Shoulder Steak Per pound 19c Feet, bulk, Ib...25¢ Carrots, green tops, 2 bunches for ...15c ————— New Cabbage, solid 2%e 3c Blue Goose Oranges, large size, doz.. .43c re pkg. . 17c Pancake or Buckwheat Pancake Flour, your choice, ings pg... 21C DeMaize Niblet Corn, ss i 2Bc oz, cans, 2 for Piease place your order early for 9:00 a. m. delivery STEAKS, Round, sore Ib. 19¢c VEAL— ee min Veal Rib Chops, per Ib, . 14c| Mg sss: 18¢ |" Pork Rib Chops, per Ib. .......006 Ground Beef, 25c PHONE 1612 HEMPEL* S sosrwar _BANANAS .. 3x 23¢ PEARS Michigan No. 1 $1.18 Kiefers, per bushel Concord Grapes Michigan No. 1, 12-quart basket’ 559 TOMATOES ie, Sie LBC gone 19c ree nee 61.15 PRUNES Malian saact ....$1.68 see, HONEY POD PEAS ne sue. | CORN Manana natalie BEETS or CARROTS r=". COUNTRY KIST PEAS Pea. 3 ter 29C COUNTRY KIST CORN faa. ...3 to 2OC BEANS Susapneses LLC 3 “tr 30C Standby, No. 2 tin PEAS, Ea: nce BAKED BEANS © GRAPEFRUIT Nes ta 2.....21..2 for 2OC PINEAPPLE JUICE «a t=. PALMOLIVE SOAP (wash FEE COFFEE ™. 3.8 2 t= 58c FLOUR DAKOTA MAID BAGH Wm. 9190 24-2 9] 48 bag —srLven srmay £21.73 #1 89¢ COFFEE MSR in”. ..... 806 tin SOAP, 10% CRISCO 3 Lb. Tin 58c SUGAR “iz” 10-Ib. cloth 25-Ib. cloth bg eeg bag bag Ble 1455.65 | 57 98c east 390