The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1935, Page 3

Tot? Sa> 8 wPBkeeet CLARENCE BIOS, 58, DIES HERE TUESDAY Well-Known Piano Tuner. Suc- cumbs to Bright's Disease at Local Hospital Clarence Biggs, 55, well-known throughout North Dakota where he has traveled in pursuit of his piano tuning profession since 1903, died at 6:41 p. m., Tuesday, at a local hospital from Bright's disease. Puneral services will be held at 2 p. m., Friday at the Perry Puneral par- lors with Rev. Walter E. Vater offic- | ® jating. Interment will be made in Fairview cemetery, Mr. Biggs, a single man, had been living with his sister, Mrs. Ula Deem- er, at 308 Avenue B for the last two years. Although in poor health for over a year he was not taken ill until Christmas Day. Born August 21, 1879 in Allamakee county, Iowa, he came to this state at the age of 24 and lived at Fargo un- til 1918, when he moved to Bismarck. Besides his piano tuning profession he sold pianos and was a skilled mu- sician, playing a great variety of in- struments. He leaves four sisters, Mrs. Nannie Canfield and Mrs. Carrie Pufahl, both of Walkon, Iowa; Mrs. Cora Foote of ‘Waterloo and Mrs. Deemer and two brothers, William of Monona, Iowa and Thomas of Bakersfield, Calif. Burdick to Introduce New Farm Relief Bill Washington, Jan. 9.—(7)—Repre- sentative Burdick (Rep. N. D.) said ‘Wednesday he was prepared to in- troduce a $2,000,000,000 emergency re- lief bill for agriculture, which among other things, would repeal the Agri- cultural Adjustment Act. Burdick said he had agreed to offer the measure after he had been asked to do so by a committee of farmers from 15 states, most of them here to attend the National Confer- ence of Unemployment Insurance. He said the committee was headed by D. I. Todd, of Williston, N. D. Bur- dick emphasized the bill was not of his authorship. Setting forth that tens of thou- sands of tenant farmers had been evicted because of the administra- tion’s acreage reduction program and 25c until 7:30 TODAY & THURS. that the farmers had been forced to bear the major share of processing taxes, the bill would wipe out the AAA, ‘The bill also provides: No evictions of farmers -for non- payment of debts, rent or taxes when non-payment is due to “general economic or natural causes.” Government crop loans without in- terest. No attachment or garnishment of money, feed or seed. . Farmers to determine relief needs through committees of their own choosing, and their requests to be promptly honored by checks from the treasury. [ Tyke Is Seen As Minority Leader L, L, Twichell, Fargo, probably ‘will be the minority floor leader in the house at this session, it was disclosed Wednesday. When seats were allotted Tues- day, the custom of permitting former speakers to make first se- lection of seats was followed and Twichell, who once held that of- fice, spotted himself on the right side of the center aisle in the sec- ond row, his traditional seat. Ed Traynor, also a former speaker, took the seat immediately behind him, also a time-honored habit. 'W. J. Godwin, majority leader, selected a seat on the right side aisle but no one stepped forward as minority leader. That funce tionary also having an early choice. One Democrat observed that Twichell provably would be mi- Nority floor leader without the formality of a vote, even though the IVA group of which he is a member musters only 12 votes. The explanation was that Twichell probably would find himself acting as such without the formality of a choice and that, even if they wanted to, they wouldn't be able to hold him down. MAD SLAYER KILLS SELF Mt. Vernon, Ky., Jan. 9. — (®) — George Collett, who went berserk dur- ing the night and shot to death seven persons, killed himself Wednesday rather than surrender to a posse. Col- lett killed his wife and four of her family, then killed two other persons nd wounded an eighth before making @ frantic effort to escape from the Copper Creek community, An English inventor has devised Teversing signal that warns drivers the rear of a motorist’s intention back up. sounds a hen the car is CAPITOL —s THEATRE oe— Last Times Tonight Sse? into reverse. THE LITTLE MINISTER Stars Tomorrow” (There) IT'S FLOODING THE COUNTRY WITH A TIDAL WAVE OF RIOT- OUS LAUGHS! This device automatical- | horn and lights a signal shifted -_ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935 Dancer Divorces! Colder Weather May Pinchot Il Parisian theatergoers aga! acclaim the dancing of Jeanine Voisin, ‘shown here in striking Dose. Her romance that blos- somed siz years ago in France with Gifford Pinchot 11 came to an end in Dade City, Fia., di- committee members are Captains Lioyd E, Mosburger and Percy M. Hansen. A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Gamble Stores greet you in 1935 with a Big Money Sav- ing Sale—G and J Tires as much as 60% off list— $26.50 Majestic Radios, $14.95—Mantel Radios as. low as $9.95. Up to $30.00 allowed for your old radio on the Coronado All-Wa' ‘Console, We give ‘you credit for your old kitchen sink on purchase of a Dew one, Complete Stock and Low Prices DR. R. 8. ENGE Graduste Drugiess Physician Lucas Block = Bismarck, WN. D. + Pheme. 200 hope Wednesday of @ break in the fog which has crippled transportation since Sunday. tied up, with at least seven vessels waiting outside New York harbor for peetege a i: Rg EE 3 vey; Henry Huether, Jr., Ashley; Ed- ‘win Sayler, Wishek; 8. A. Meier, Na- Break Atlantic Fog (By the Associated. Preas) Forecast of colder weather gave Atlantic seaboard shipping was still | 3 2 | d Ht i z i i E hie City Housing Drive Chairman Appointed Appointment of six city chairmen housing of the federal M. 8. Byrne, Bowman. The administration aims “A tremendous amount of work,” he said, “has been pledged in the larger cities where campaigns been completed. It is felf that the have Blast Wrecking Truck: Hudsonville, Mich. Jan. 9—(?)— Seventeen persons were burned, some 80 seriously they may die, when a motor transport loaded with paint ex- ploded on the highway between here and Zeeland Wednesday, 81 shipped hundreds of pounds of tobacco to England in return for goods and supplies. ed ————— 6 | paprika, | How Congress Is | | Spending Its Time | Mg (By The Associated Press) Wednesday Senate: In adjournment till Thursday. Foreign « relations committee considers proposals to join world Audit c8mmittee considers re- Quest for $100,000 to extend mu- nitions inquiry. House: Meets at noon to debate inde- Pendent offices appropriation. Appropriations committee con- siders appropriation bill for labor department. Senate: a adjournment, louse: Transacted routine business, Appropriations committee worked on labor department ap- Propriation bills. |. Today’s Recipe | Molasses Taffy 1 cup granulated sugar. 1 cup brown sugar. 2 cups light molasses, % cup water. % cup butter. the temperature of 262 degrees Fah- order to prevent burning. In adding the soda be sure it is tered pan and allow to stand until cool enough to handle. Gather into @ ball and pull until rather firm and of a light yellow color. Stretch out i long rope. Cut into pieces. If! not to be used at once, wrap in waxed' Paper. Cold water test when candy, Teaches 262 degrees should show candy hard but not quite brittle. | In pulling the taffy, more effective results are obtained if two people work together on one piece. Pull only with the finger tips. At first any taffy mixture is sticky but with pulling it gradually works into its dry waxy texture. Hands have to be washed frequently and dried very thoroughly and the pulling con- tinued. Ig young children are hav- ing @ taffy pull it is well if an adult begins pulling while the texture is soft. As soon as it begins to take shape it may be divided into portions for the children. eek Corned Beef Hach | Three cups chopped corned beef, 2 cups cold boiled potatoes, 2 slices onion, % cup boiling water, 3 table- spoons butter, 4 eggs, 4 teaspoons butter, 4 teaspoons minced Parsley, | TERN % teaspoon pepper. Chop onion with meat and potatoes, Ig you use @ chopping bowl, cl 4 ian slightly before adding fied quite fine. If you use s food chopper, use the coarse knife and put meat and potato through alternately, put- ting onion through with meat. lightly and add pepper and boiling water with butter melted in it. Pack in a well-buttered casserole and make four depressions with the back of a large spoon. Cover casserole and bake 15 minutes in a hot oven (400 degrees Fahrenheit). oven and carefully break an egg into each depression. Drop a teaspoon of butter on each egg, cover casserole and bake 20 minutes longer at the same temperature. Remove trom y oven and put a wreath of minced Parsley around each egg. Sprinkle with paprika, replace cover and serve from casserole. onion, then chop together until Mix Remove from If you are serving corned beef hash for the family evening meal, choose a full-flavored vegetable such as cauli- ° flower, brussels sprouts or cabbage, Se Ta ero *| For crisp salad serve stuffed celery, France, Italy Guard European Arms Road Rome, Jan. 9.—(P)—France and Italy took posts as sentinels on the European armaments road Wednes- % day, ready to let Germany pass on its Put the sugars, molasses and water | Way back into the League of Nations into @ large saucepan and cook to, if she carries only legal weapons. They did so by virtue of a series of -|renheit. It will be necessary to cook] accords negotiated by Foregin Minis- the candy slowly and to stir it dur-jter Pierre Laval and Premier Mus- ing the latter part of the cooking in|solini. Details were made public Remove|Tuesday night as the Frenchman from fire, add the butter, soda and|sped toward Paris to seek ratification salt and stir just enough to mix well.|from his cabinet and parliament. In discussing armament the Italian free from lumps. Turn into a but-|communique did not mention Ger- res many by name, but said the two gov- them by casting them into the sea ernments had agreed that no ee ry pu tn trons. coast ‘At the same time, the communique 1 City and County? continued, the Franco-itatian agree-|| City and County | Ment was reached on a basis of the | ¢——____ i Ceclaration of ry 11, 1932—a dec-} Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hartman of - laration by ma. European powers granting Germany a gradual proges-| girl born at 8:50 p. m., Tuesday at sion toward equality in armaments as | St. Alexius hospital. a measure to bring her back into the World disarmament conference. U.S. to Pay $25,000 were called to the colors at the age ii of 40, not before.”—Dr. Herbert Lev- For Sinking Vessel instein, president, British Institute >. (Copyright, 1985, by the Associates | Chemical - Press) je Gwe Washington, D.C. Jan. 9—The United States-Canadian commission to arbitrate the controversy resulting from the sinking of the rum runner “I'm Alone” off the Louisiana coast in 1929 held Wednesday that the United States should apologize for sinking the vessel and should pay Canada $25,000 as compensation. The decision was given by Justice aVn Devanter of the United States supreme court and Chief Justice Duff of Canada. In the long drawn ow. case, Canada had claimed damages of $386,000. The comm! m reported that no compensation Should be allowed to the owner for the ship or its cargo. As for the master and crew it was found they were not parties to any conspiracy to smuggle liquor into the United States, but were mere em- Ployes to navigate the ship from Place to place as the owners directed. By reason of their non-participa- tion in the alleged conspiracy, the commission found they should be compensated for their clothing and) effects which were sunk with the ship and for the wrong that was done 216 Broadway SPEAKS GROCERY —WE DELIVER— Six Grapefruit (96 size) ......... Only 25c Half box of 48...... Free for Your China Closet! Cup and saucer set, beautiful painted pieces of high- quality china, free with each purchase of One pound 18-K Coffee....... WHILE THEY LAST! 18-K TOMATO JUICE They came looking for gold Sample Low One Way Fares New York....... Washington Phone 611 Fargo ..§ 3.75 Miami $33.25 Mpls. ..$ 6.25 Seattle $24.00 Duluth $865 Los An. $30.00 Hundreds of other bargains. Round trips save an extra 10%. For complete informa- tion see local agent. Only $1.98 Beans tor -....... 446 but they found tobacco -..and tobacco has been like gold ever since! The tobacco raised in Virginia and exchanged for goods helped the struggling colonists to get a foothold when they came to America. Later on, it was tobacco that helped to clothe and feed Washington’s brave army at Valley Forge. Today it is tobacco that helps—more than any. other commodity raised in this country—to pay the expense of running our Government. In the fiscal year 1933-34 the Federal Government collected $425,000,000 from the tax on tobacco. Most of this came from cigarettes — six cents tax on every package of twenty, Yes, the cigarette helps a lot—and it certainly gives men and women a lot of pleasure. Smokers have several reasons for liking Chesterfields. For one thing, Chesterfields are milder. For another thing, they taste