The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1937, Page 2

t B | a d i AT UNIFORM PRICES Pen Now Has Nearly 6 Million Pound Surplus, Explains Mrs. Ulsrud Twine, manufactured at the North Dakota penitentiary plant, will be sold at a uniform price next year if pres- ent plans of the board of administra- tion are carried out. Under the previous marketing pro- gram, the twine was sold to whole- salers and retailers, who fixed the price to the farmers, Mrs. Jennie Glsrud, board chairman, said Mon- day. At present the prison plant has be- tween five and six million pounds of twine on hand, carried over from last year, she said, explaining that “poor trops in certain sections” of the state were responsible for the over-supply. “Through the price-setting plan we hope get rid of the surplus and take care of next year’s production,” she declared. Purchases of hemp later this spring will depend upon the anticipated demand after taking those surpluses into account, she said. The board also is considering adop- tion of a uniform marketing contract to be entered into with the dealers, Details of the contracts have not yet been worked out. At conclusion of Monday's board session, Mrs. Ulsrud said there would se “no statement” released by the oard on the supplementary audit of the state agricultural college. Snow-Bound Bus _ | ' Passengers Sing Stanford, Mont., Dec, 27.—(7)— Giant highway plows cleared away Monday wind-blown snow- drifts which marooned overnight three buses filled with holiday vacationists in this area. A plow from Great Falls reached a bus containing 12 per- sons who had spent the night singing and telling stories, refus- ing shelter elsewhere. Another bus, whose passengers remained overnight at Geyser, Mont., resumed its journey. One bus load of 15 persons who stayed at a hotel here continued their trip by train. Pneumonia Fatal for Small Bismarck Boy Bronchial pneumonia proved fatal Saturday for Anton George Schubert, 2%-year-old son of George Schubert, at his home at 515 South Tweltfh St. here. The child died at 9:15 a. m, Sat- urday after having been sick for about wo 5 Funeral services were conducted from the Calnan Funeral cha 11 a, m. Monday with Rev. J D Schmidt officiating and following brief services at St. Mary's procath- dral burial took place in St. Mary’s The mother’ died here last March 5. The father is warehouse foreman for the Standard Oil com- pany here. In addition to the father, the child leaves six sisters and one small brother. The sisters are Mrs. Paul Silvaught, who is living with her father; Catherine, Amelia, Mary Jean, Eleanor, Mildred Irene. The brother ts Richard Eugene, 4. Pallbearers were George Bartole, Anton Schafer, Anton Bartole and George Schwartz. 4 Victims’ Bodies Sent to Montana Malta, Mont., Sunday. Arrangements have not been completed for the rites for the victims, Mr. and Mrs. Asher Hyatt, their son, Floyd, and his daugh- ter, Doris, all of Dodson, Mont. 40 Ford Pickets Are Seized in Kansas City Kansas City, Dec. 27.—(?}—The CIO undertook large-scale picketing Mon- day at the labor-troubled Ford as- carry them to district headquarters, More than 40 were arrested during the early hours. To serve you personally with the best insurance possible is our ideal. Fi- nancial success is sought by all but your esteem is appreciated by us more than your dollars. We look beyond the money to the human side of busi- ness. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 The National Housing committee, in a report submitted to President Roosevelt, said the United States had fallen behind 1930 housing standards by 2,036,558 units. This map shows, by regions, the annual market for non-farm dwellings for 1938 and 1939—1,503,853 units yearly—the percentages indicating CONTINUE from page one: Prominent Jurist Called Author of State Civil Code and the Constitution,” urged that the nation must take some step to control interstate commerce. Doctrine Thought Radical He declared that interstate com- merce had become so dominant that |? the railroads had become mere instru- ments of that commerce and that it was impossible for them to be subject to the dual regulations of the nation and the state. This doctrine was thought to be ex- shortages in each region. WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity tled tonight, with a cold wi erature zero to 10 de; ‘uesday generally fair ant cold- er. For North Dakota: Unsettled to- night, with a cold wave; temperature 10 to 15 degrees below north, zero to 10 degrees below south; generally fair Tuesday; much colder south portion. For South Dakot Unsettled to- re much Snow and colder to- joderate cold je east portion tonight. For Minnesota: tremely radical at that time, but later | it became a statute. On his 70th birthday, celebrated August 17, 1926, Judge Amidon de clared that one of the greatest satis- factions of his life was that at 70 he still retained @ high interest and en- thusiasm in life. He retired from the bench in 1928. Widow, Daughters Survive Living members of his immediate family are Mrs. Amidon who was with him in Tucson; two daughters, Beu- lah Amidon Ratliff and Mrs, Sydney E, Clark, the former Eleanor Amidon, | {| both of New York. He has two grand- children, Beulah and Philip Ratliff, who have spent their summers in re- cent years with Judge and Mrs. Ami- | $25,000 Heart Balm Fargo, N. D., Dec. 27.—(?}—Dam- ages of $25,000 are asked by Mrs. Emma Langsand, Fargo, for the af- fectio@ of her husband, Ne Langsa. ero central portion y night in extreme WEA’ CONDITIONS The barometric pre: iT over the Great Lakes re; South: Canadian Edmonton 30.06 inches. A re area extends from Mon- tana eastward and northeastward to Minnesota and Manitoba, Winnipeg 29.50 inch Precipitation has oc- curred from the Great Lake region to the southern t! a in Pi by average from ssipp! Valley to the Pacific coast, except In northern Montana and in the Canadian Provinces where consid- iy colder weather prevail Bismarck station 21.19, Reduced to s Sunrise, §:39 a. Sunset, 5:00 p. NORTH DAKOTAPOINTS High- est Pct. BISMARCK, clear...... xf Pod Minot, clear . Williston, clay WEATHER AT phat POINTS 10 “4 Des Moine: Dodge City, Kans., peldy. 33 Edmonton,’ Alta., ‘clear -20 Glendive, Mont. 8 Havre, Mont. He Moni ridan, fA y Sioux City, lows Spokane, Wa: Swift Curren! Jurors to Reassemble To Try Commissioners Minot, N. D., Dec. 27—(#)—Petit jurors who served at the December term of Ward county district charging fice and asking their removal. Storm-Battered Ship Makes Canadian Port Victoria, B. C., Dec. 27. the of reefs after losing a man overboard and proceeded toward this port Mon- day under own power. ‘ HEFLIN ILL Lafayette, Als., Dec. 27.—(P)— Former U. 8. Senator J. Thomas Hef- RED OWL Meat Dent. 506 Broadway 506 Broadway FRESH GROUND BEEF, 2 Ibs. 29¢ PORK STEAK des per lb. 19¢ TOHONOR TRUBSHAW Portrait of Valley City Publisher to Hang at UND Follow- ing Meeting Here Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 27.—(7)— 1. + | A portrait of the late Percy R. Trub- ehaw, for many years publisher of the Valley City Times-Record, will be placed in the North Dakota Press association hall of fame at the Uni- versity of North Dakota following exercises at the association's meeting in Bismarck January 21. Each year the association honors the memory of a deceased member and Mr, Trubshaw was selected for that distinction this year by the as- soctation’s hall of fame committee, composed of W. P. Davies, Grand Forks; Rilie R. Morgan, Grafton, and W. H. Francis, Velva, FP. G. Orr, president of the as- arranging the MAL CARRIER, DIES Resident of Sterling for 30 Years Will Be Laid to Rest Wednesday Schaper, since then. In addition to the brother at Ster- said still being felt in the Ah dis: trict at 12:52 p. m. on™ Night Watchman, 64, JURY FOREMAN MAY CONTEST DISMISSAL District Judge Selover Blasts Herrly’s Actions in Issuing Statement Herrly placed the question of whether to contest his removal in the hands of foreman in issuing the critical public statement of last Wednesday as one 0A. SODEROUIST, 4, WAR VETERAN DIES Bismarck Plumber, Steamfitter Had Been Seriously Ill Last Few Months Veteran of Drops Dead in Fargo| iz Fargo, N. D., | —(P)—Nils eee, a night watcuman a Bed dead from a heart wast Mone Jerome Frank Now on Securities Commission Marriage He Cecelia Shiva, Arvills, and august Wattunane Wilton; “Monday, Births Son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frederick, 718 Tenth Bt.. at 4:50 a. m. Sunday, St. Alexius hospital. Son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinselle, 503 Fitteenth Bt., at 11:26 p. m. Satur- day, St, Alexius hospital. id Mre. ‘ lam al ‘Schi p.m. Betur > Ana er, 64, Stor! ing, le local he ital, ley, 66, Wilton, 6:20 p. local hospital. —— Machado New York, Dec. 27.—()—The Cuban government Monday with- drew all charges against Former President Gerardo Machado of Cubs, who had been held by ADDED ATTRACTION IN COLOR POPEYE THE SAILOR — " meets " ALI BABA’S FORTY THIEVES [-—Pardoned [40 FRAZIER-LENKE ACTIONS IN COURT Federal Judge Nordbye Presid- ing at Fargo for Judge An- drew Miller kota federal district at which Judge Gunnar H, Nordbye, Minnesota district judge, was pre- siding for Judge Andrew Miller, re- cuperating from @ recent iliness. ‘The cases fall in several-general classifications, the principal group{ involving those wherein the main questions to be determined are the good faith’ of the debtor's proposal end his financial condition. Courts have held that the debtor must be able to show a reasonable rehabilitation. United States authorities in tem- porary custody on an extradition warrant. Machado, who is seri- ously ill in @ hospital here, was accused in Cuba of misapplication of funds and mass murder, President of Cuba eight years until overthrown by a revolution, Machado now is at liberty to re- turn to his own country - after more than four years of exile. Throughout his years of wan- dering, his wife has remained at his side. Friends of the former dictator say he is so ill now he may never return to Cuba. Today.and - Tuesday Says Father’s Spirit Made Him Kill Baby Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Dec, 27.— (®) — Henry J, Nead, 19, confessec Monday, Sheriff Henry J. Becker said to the “spirit driven” murder of his foster son, Earl Albert, born Nov. 14. sheriff. Six Get Life for. Kidnap-Slaying ‘Cordoba, Argentina, Dec. 31.—)— Six men were sentenced to life im- ‘Monda: ; CAPITOL LAST TIMES TODAY =| A CAPITOL, KAY! * We will make a liberal allowance on any competi- tive stapler, regardless of age or condition, toward the purchase of the new Markwell sor “RX 45” Fastener. Discard obsolete, inefficient, costly staplers—Stand- ardize your office with the new Markwell “RF1” Fastener—the World’s Finest Stapling Machine. You will like the easy action, rugged construction: and “all around” performance of: the new Markwell “RF1” Fastener $ “RX46” Plier Stapler $275 with 100 staples — SMART! NEW! “RF I’; “RX 46” NU-PIN eliminates pins and paper clips; fe jet cal pointed “RX45” Stapler IT STAPLES - PINS - TACKS Indispensable ping room, factory, ach DISTINCTIVE! An ideal device for every office, profes- sional or bi usiness man, laundry, florist, store of every description, factory, school and Home. 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