The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1929, Page 3

i \ | i | i POTATOES ARE FINE ALONG SOO: CORN T00 Will Make Half Crop; Test Weed Remedy jer & potato project and with the special in is to be here Fri- g i i 3 é i some wool and mutton production on the farm ¢; a part of the diversifica- tion COMMINNSTS TAKE SIN BITS Amoy, Fukien, China, July 16.—(?) —American missionaries were in- formed today that communist troops had occupied the main buildings of the missions, Talmage college, and the mission residence at Changchow, 30 miles southwest of Amoy. The American consul here filed a protest with the Fukien commis- sioner of foreign affairs at Amoy. He said the reply was not encouraging. Anti-missionary activities in South Pukien have been increasing and there is widespread fear the property of all missions in that area is slated for similar treatment. Source of Beer Mystery to Cop July 16—()—A police- man should know everything, so that ‘ladies who were tl y from eating fish dropped into the Hyde Park po- lice station last night. They were smartly gowned, and arrived in an expensive motorcar. “Oh. lieutenant,” said the spokes- ‘woman to Lieut. Charles Fratton, “my friends and I are so thirsty from eat- ing fish. Will you please direct us to & nice place where we can get some good, cold beer?” “But this is a police station, mad- am,” said the law. “Of course it is, lieutenant,” the woman said. “I see your star and pistol. That's why we came here. We thought you would surely know of a lace.” i The lieutenant scratched his head. “I did know of a good place on 63rd street,” he said, and the wom- en's faces brightened, “but we closed it last week.” The faces fell. “But,” continued the officer, sud- denly possessed of a bright idea, “I know several restaurants where they serve near beer.” ‘The ladies stared at him in amaze- ment. “Thank you for your discourtesy,” they said, “and goodby.” “Goodby,” replied the lieutenant. Chicago; WHEN A POSTMASTER. GENERAL WSTAUS A KITCHEN ACKaSIDR, HIS OF RCE HAS OFTEN COOKED CHIRKEN. VAPRIKASH, For PRESIPENT HON ERS : he 4 GETTING ‘Washington, July 16.—If you want to win $5,000, lend an ear—maybe two ears. Postmaster General Walter F. Brown, head of “the greatest business institution in the world” as the Unit- ed States postoffice department has been called, offers this reward in cash. No, it’s not for the capture of mail robbers, dead or alive or anything like that. The standing reward will be paid to those who can find a string in Postmaster General Brown's de- licious Welsh rarebits, unless they put it there. He Can Cook—and How! For the postmaster general of the United States takes pride in his abil- ity as a cook. Sometimes you can take a man’s hobby and harp on it so much that he becomes known to the world : something quite other than he is sup- posed to be first and foremost in. Thus, the postmaster general is likely to become known as an excellent cook. As a matter of fact, Mr. Brown can administer postoffice affairs even better than he can cook, which is saying a lot. He has been on the job for some three months now, busy with plans for reorganizing the vast sys- tem with its 300,000 employes, and as duty always comes before pleasure (or, at least it ought to), cooking has had to wait. Kitchen Beside Office. But although the postmaster gen- eral has been too busy to cook, it is most assuredly an interesting story when @ postmaster general installs a kitchen alongside his suite of private Offices with serious intent. And Brown has been getting recipes from strangers through the mails which he is anxious to try out as he is always glad to swap new and epicurean tastes with anyone. The kitchen is a small place, but light and dry and large enough to 32 Women Enter Golf Tournament Denver, Colo., July 16.—(#)—Thirty- two feminine golf stars, headed by Marion Turpie of New Orleans, medalist in the qualifying round, and Mrs. O. 8. Hill of Kansas City, the Turkish Women Plan To Enjoy New Rights Constantinople.—(#)— Now ‘women’s suffrage is looming definitely on the horizon of the Turkish repub- lic, the long somnolent Stamboul women’s union is awakening. sole woman's club itself to 2 i g BEegsege ae baat rdeper beefed Hal: i 5 | | @ new method of forecasting storms. He the ses 7, sr re a ol cease until inland. accommodate a stove, electric refrig- stove just moved in, Brown reports, | isn't big enough. He needs one with an oven. By fall he hopes to be cook- ing lunch for himself and his secre- taries when he has time. But Brown's $5.000 Welsh rarebit— oh, yes, we had almost forgotten that offer. Here's the rarebit recipe: Dice three-quarters of a pound of New York or Vermont cheese. Mix thoroughly with the following: Two mustard spoons of dry mustard. One-half teaspoon of dehydrated horseradish. Four teaspoons of Wor- , | cestershire sauce. A dash of cayenne. A dash of paprika. Pour this over the cheese. Nc into a blazer or chafing dish, re- town of Lambton grow from a narrow Fall through the woods to its present VARIED MENU London.—Animals in Regents’ Park menagerie not only are supplied with food without working for it, but get THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1929 | Cooking Is His Hobby ASDEEA | PECIFES THRQGH THE MARL. HOLDS CONFIDENCE In First Clash With Opposition Premier Wins on Question of Debt Accords Paris, July 16.—(#)—The Poincare government was victorious in its first clash with th opposition on the question of ratification of the debt accords today receiving 304 votes against 239 on a question of confi- dence. The vote was taken on a motion in- troduced by former minister Louis | Marin asking for postponement of |debate on ratification of the Mellon- ' Berenger accord. H Premier Poincare opposed this and, making it a matter of confidence. de- manded an immediate vote on the! Marin motion. MAYS BODY FOUND BORADED BY TRAN Valley City, N. D., July 16.—(P)\— Beheaded by the wheels of a freight train, the body of an unidentified man was found one mile west of Berea early today. The man, de- scribed as being about six feet tall, 25 years old and wearing overalls, a blue shirt and black coat, was appar- ently stealing a ride and fell beneath POINCARE CABINET | Would You Like to Win $5,000? Find A String in Rarebit Cooked by Brown ‘\roasting fowl. moving the pulp. Throw in a piece of butter about the size of a hickory! cism, said John Masefield in giving a nut. Cover the bottom of the dish with near beer. Place over the fire and add the cheese when the butter melts, adding near beer and stirring constantly un- til the consistency of thick cream ts produced. The mixture must never be allowed to bubble or boil. ‘When the mixture is entirely malt- ed, throw in a lightly beaten egg. Stir until very smooth and beginning to thicken. Pour over toast or crack- ers on hot plates and serve. That’s enough for four persons. Chicken Paprikash, a la Hoover | Brown's favorite recipe is for chick- en paprikash, which he has often cooked for President Hoover. It goes like this: Draw, singe and dismember a Cook three large onions minced fine in equal parts of butter and lard until soft and turn- ing brown. Cool the onions and fat and add two level teaspoonfuls of Hungarian paprika. Place in a stew pan or small kettle which can be tightly covered, the neck, pieces of ‘back and gizzard. Salt and spread with mixture of onions, fat and pap- a. Then place legs and second joints in utensil, salting and spreading with the train. No papers or other means of identification were found on the body, according to Martin Somdahl, Barnes county coroner. POETS SUFFER (By NEA Service) Oxford, “ngland.—(#)— Modern Poets suffer for lack of direct criti- reading of his poems here. “What poets need is the dead cat thrown by a dissatisfied member of the au- dience,” he explained. Philadelphia—“Bamboo” is years old now, and with adolescence approaching he'll no longer be the | most remarkable baby in the country. | nine-months-old baby. But Bamboo still will have the dis- | tinction of being the only gorilla to | tific care, and now he's a go-getting, | superiority—he romps with Lizzie, “Bamboo,” right, is a big, bouncing 2-year-old gorilla now, but he hasn't forgotten that he owes his life and happiness to “Lizzie,” left, an old chimpanzee who cared for him through babyhood. Only Baby Gorilla Living in Captivity Has Mother Chimpanzee for His Nurse |s-se*i°e., ce" be reared from infancy in a zoo. two When Bamboo came to this country in 1927, he was a scared. whimpering | little bantamweight of less than 18 pounds—considerably under par for a up-and-coming specimen of healthy How come? Ask C. Emerson Brown, superintendent of the Philadelphia zoo, and he will tell you that Bam- boo is the product regular hours, a balanced diet and congenia) home life. In fact, he may be regarded as the pioneer in the Better Gorilla movement. | Gorillas Become Lonely “Few gorillas,” said Brown, “even have reached this country alive, and those who lived to get here soon died, not only because they could not si vive the climatic changes but be- | cause they suffer such keen loneliness away from the beasts of their tribe. “We c¢-cided on -n experiment which we believe saved his life—we gave him ‘Lizzie’ for a nurse.” Lizzie is a delightful and compan- \ionable chimpanzee. with a strong maternal instinct under her gay, friv- olous exterior. Just as soon as she saw the sad litle gorilla, grieving for his homeland, she took him to her heart, and me ‘e a home for him. His superior in age and in wisdom, Lizzie was an ideal companion, and | made zoo life possible for him. Prob- ably, if he had the chance. Bamboo would not choose to run back to his own country now. Dines Four Times a Day Besides Lizzie’s selfish devotion to him, a regular Holt schedule of food | Was worked out for him by expert dietitians. | “At least four time. a day, Bam- boo dines well and elegantly on foods that @ huma., would not scorn,” Brown continued. “He will accept his meals only from James McCrossin, his keeper, ~-ho gives him the quiet but affectionate service that is neces- sary to Bamboo's enjoyment of food. “His usual menu ts boiled rice, milk, tempted with cake, fruits or ice cream. However, he is not permitted to be- come too epicurean.” Never Harms His Nurse Now, of course, Bamboo is much larger than Lizzie. With one sweep No child of @|he can floor her with an uppercut. millionaire ever was given more scien- But he has the gallantry of conscious Gorillahood—contented, full of pep. Bamboo and His Nurse | And growing tike a weed. leading Simian of tials country, that he is a scientific marvel, and that he has something to live up to. Of course he represents @ heavy ine Mera ett ire as an exhibit. Thera Is a finan responsibility in Being ie “only-one-of-his-kind-in-captiv= 0 Masonic Rites Mark _ Funeral Services for Col. Isaac N. Steen Rose Croix rites, of the eighteenth Scottish degree, marked the funeral services for Col. Isaac Newton Steen at the Mandan Masonic temple, Mon: day afternoon at 2 o'clock. In ade. dition. Mandan commandery, Knights Templar, attended in a uniformed body and served as an escort. The body was followed to the grave by a large cortege of friends from the towns and cities of this section. The Rose Croix rites were used at the interment aiso. A mixed quartet composed of Mes- dames D. C. Scothorn and William Ordway, Walter Tostevin and W.-H. ; Stutsman, sang two numbers at the service. Attorney G. F. Dullam, Bismarck, acting as wise master, assisted by Dr. Thompson, Lorenzo Belk and C. G. Boise with the assistance of Rev. Al- bert Clayton Baker, Episcopal rector of Bismarck, conducted the Masonic services. ‘i Pallbearers were J. B. Racek. Ed. W. Miller, A. B. Welch and Oscar Peterson of Mandan. John Sept, Heil, and Charles Pathmann of Carson. TIME FOR PENSION Waterford, Ont.—The man to hold the office of bailiff of Lambton longer than any other in the Dominion af Cc a is James Furzer Eliot. who 1 See Bergeson’s ment on Page 5. _ ANNOUNCING North Dakota Power & Light Co. more of the same mixture. Place | wings, breast pieces and liver in uten- sil, salting and spreading as above. Add no water. Cover tightly and place over slow fire until bottom of utensil is well covered with chicken ‘juice. The fire can then be gradually , turned up until the juices boil. Cook \tightly covered until well done—about {an hour and a half. Remove chicken jand pour off the fat. Add one pint |of sour cream, working it up thor- joushly with the chicken essence and jonion. Return chicken to utensil except neck, back pieces and gizzard. Let the gravy come to a boil. Then re- representing T HE RELIABLE KELVINATOR gravy over it and serve. erator, sink and other equipment. ‘The | move chicken to = platter, Sour the Press the juice of one clove of gar-| stable and auctioncer, he has seen the | plenty of it. Cooking His Hobby Brown has played with his cooking hobby for years. He likes nothing better than to don an apron and put- ter around among the pots and pans jin the kitchen of his home at Toledo. He also does his own cooking while on long hiking or camping trips. He made one of these trips with Pres- ident Hoover several years ago when Hoover was secretary of commerce }and he was an assistant there. Brown has a lot of fun with his cooking and it’s helped him solve a problem that has bothe lots of householders. If the cook wants to ‘quit, let her. He can cook just as well as she can and maybe a little bit j better. The menu includes everything from hay to dried flies. The vegetable course contains 144 tons of hay, and 34 tons of potatoes. Other courses are 3 tons of grapes, 187,000 bananas, 15,C00 oranges, 111 pounds of honey, 26,000 eggs ard 10,000 gallons \of milk, Of course, that’s one year’s supply. Today - Tues. and Wed. Matinee Daily at 2:30 Gentlemen of the Press” with Walter Huston You See and Hear the famous stage star Talking Throughout Performances 2:30-7:15-9pm. . Admission: Matinee, 15¢ and 35¢ Evening, 25¢ and 50c Following thorough research of the en- tire electric refrigeration field, we take pleasure in announcing our appointment as Kelvinator representatives in this territory. . Realizing the growing demand for auto- matic refrigeration in the home, we sought very definite qualities in an elec- tric refrigerator which we could un- reservedly recommend to our friends and customers. 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