The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1935, Page 7

was the entertainment for their reg- ular meeting held Wednesday evening and was concluded with luncheon with Miss Lucille Dallier as hostess. Prizes went to the Misses Kathryn Gregory and Stella Lutgen. At an- other recent meeting held at the home of Miss Luella Steil, 419 Ninth 8., games and dancing were the pas- time, ** * Mrs, John Burke and daughter, Miss Marion, of 224 Avenue A west, {were hostesses at a bridge luncheon Mandan to Entertain {tor eight friends of Mrs. L. A. Schip- fer, Winnetka, Ill., daughter of Mrs. 1936 Rebekah Meeting |p. ‘Cc. Remington, who has returned 'home after a few weeks’ visit here. Mandan’s invitation for the 1936|The contract awards went to Mmes. meeting was accepted by third dis-/Burt Finney and W. E. Cole and there trict Rebekah lodges which held their) was a guest favor for Mrs. Schipfer. annual fall convention at Wilton | x Ok OR ‘Wednesday. Mrs. L. G. Smith, Mandan, Wed- Mrs. J. W. Scott, Bismarck, and nesday entertained 14 guests, includ- Mrs, F. W. McKendry, Mandan, were|ing Mrs. Alfred Zuger of this city, at returned to their offices of secretary,;an informal afternoon party, which and treasurer, respectively. Mrs. H./was concluded with a 5 o'clock buf- E. Timm, Wishek, advanced from/fet supper served from a table cen- vice president to president, and Mrs./tered with nasturtiums and gypso- Maggie Truax, Wilton, succeeded her.|phila. Standards filled with snap- Mrs, Hazel Alm, Bismarck, state dragons and other fall blooms were assembly president, was the conven-| used in the living rooms of the home. tion honor guest and returned to ee * Mandan with Mrs. S. E. Arthur, who will accompany her to the Dickinson district meeting at Hettinger Friday. Seventy-five delegates from the Hazelton, Wishek, Wilton, Mandan and Bismarck lodges assembled for the sessions held at the I. O. O. F. hall and the banquet served at the Presbyterian church. The Mandan lodge opened and closed the meetings, which were taken up with routine business matters. Mrs. Steffan, Wilton, -was toast- master for the banquet at which Mrs. Gilmore, Wilton; Mrs. Arthur, re- tiring district president, and Mrs, Del- Ja Costhwaite, Mandan, past state as- sembly president, gave humorous readings. In the evening Mrs. M. O. Agre, Bismarck, and Mrs. Kremer, Hazelton, entertained with readings. Mrs. McKendry, attired in Indian cos- tume, responded to the address of welcome. Bismarck delegates besides Mmes. Scott and Agre were Mmes. A, W. Snow, Celia Schloemer, J. W. Guth- tie, Fred Swenson, J. H. Newton and Fred Ohde. Mrs, Timm had been in 7 ee the city and accompanied the group! Mr. and Mrs. John Maassen, Sr., 206 to Wilton. About 20 Mandan mem-/jEighth St., arrived home Wednesday | bers attended. after a month’s visit in the west. At! * * * | Portland, Ore., they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Harding, who re- (their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. sided here while Mr. Harding was a/and Mrs. Paul J. Maassen, and at'| member of the North Dakota rail-|Seattle, Wash., they visited friends. road commission and who left last! * oe * week for Grand Forks, now are at! Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main av- . home at 919 North Fifth St., in that|enue, will arrive at Los Angeles, city. Their daughter, Miss Luella} Calif, where she is to pass the win- Harding, has enrolled as a junior at/ter months, Friday evening, having the University of North Dakota, | left here Tuesday. Mrs. Roberts will where she is affiliated with Chi Ome- be at the Mayfair hotel and will re- ga sorority, and their son, Murrell,; main in ee wee April 1. has entered the Grand Forks high! ) school as a junior. Mr. Harding now|_ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 is traffic manager for the ‘Tri-city | Thayer ‘venue, have as guests for a weeks’ visit their daughter, Transportation company. jseveral aor sad * x sagt |Mrs. F. E. Brandt, and her infant Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peterson of daughter, Judith Rae, of Brookfield, Santa Maria, Calif, have left for a|Mo. short visit in Minneapolis after | ee - spending three days with Mrs. Pe-|, Mrs. Ida Buttles, who has been vis- terson’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr.|iting her son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs. A. C. Rausch of Mandan.|Mr. and Mrs. George Buttles, has re- They will return to Mandan for the|urned to her home at Jamestown. j hunting season in mid-October. Mr. * * ; | Peterson formerly operated the Dick-; Mrs. Thomas Dunn of this city is ‘nson Press and now owns the Santa | Visiting her sister, Miss Mary Frank- Maria Daily Times. Be of Jamestown. * * * - Twelve members of the Sub-Deb C ONTINUE D j from page one- ‘Band Exemplifies Fund Youth Service |Loring Knecht, John Wagar, PRESCRIPTION FOR ‘Smith, Lyle Mills, Jean Gulson. Horns: James Spohn, Robert Bow- See man, Riley Brittin, Burt Corwin. One supremely good prescription) Trombones: Robert Kling, Austin for rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis and Cummings, Kieth Kelley, Mada Epp- lumbago—when caused or aggravated | ler. by excess uric acid—is well and fav-| Baritones: Albert Thysell, Valdis orably known to live pharmacists all; Knutson, Harold Smith. Basses: over America. Just ask for 8 ounces|Chester Johnson, Leroy Mitchell. Allenru prescription and take as di- | Drums: Lee Andrews, Gilbert Olson, rected—it is swift and safe—often the | Earl maser nie eneaa in and agony leave in 48 hours. nior Hig! - | Pra ase or le, Oboe: Ralph Truman, Jr. Clari-| Cut this out and save it. jmets: Joyce Pavlak, Viola Lueck, —Advertisement. [apenas Skodge, John Gunness, Al- {len Oleson, Charles Shafer, Burt/ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pearce, 322 First |St., have received word of the birth lof @ son, Joseph Pearce, to their |son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Irs, J. A. Graner (Esma Pearce) of Dilworth, Minn. at 6:40 o'clock Thursday morning at St. John’s hos- pital, Fargo. The infant weighed jeight pounds. | se 8 | Contract was in play at three jtables with Mmes. C. J. Reff and Grant C. Marsh holding high scores | when St. Rita’s missionary group was entertained at cards and luncheon Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Harry J. Clark, 715 Second St. Mrs. John | Ehli, 1600 Bowen avenue, will be hos- tess Oct. 16. * # * First Lt. and Mrs. Cecil S. Mollo- jhan and their daughter, Patty, of Fort Lincoln left Tuesday for a month's visit with Lieutenant Mollo- 'han’s parents at Denver, Colo. Lieu- ‘tenant Mollohan has a month's leave ‘from his duties at the Fort Lincoln} | hospital. | | club enjoyed @ scavenger hunt which | ONE SWIFT AND SAFE Dick | SKETCHED FROM STOCK SIX WAY HAT The Favorite Hat for Football Days Six New Shades in Popular Football Weather Colors o-atee | bullpen. Mahiman, Dale Hilden, Margaret Ol- son, Ann Bergeson, Charles Johnson, Joe Nicola, Marlin Abbott, Virgil Sen- zek, Barbara Baker, Betty Walla, Leo Davies, Saxophones: Donald McGann, Wanda Swenson. Trombones: How- ard Peterson, Michael Chernich, Rob- ert Erdahl, Addison Bechtold. Bari- tones: John Conrad, Blaine Mellon, Cornets: Bud Brandenburg, Ber- nard Lueck, Robert Lipp, Grace Col- berg, Bruce Plomasen, James Bijel- land, George Constans, Morgan Jones, Spencer Boise, Lee Hilden, George Morton, James Schlecter, Paul Gil- bert, Harold Johansen, Dorothy Jen- sen, Ernest Erickson, Bradford Sleight, Frank Richholt, Quintin Rud, Billie Lund, Earl Garrison, Palmer Putnam, Basses: Harry Vadnie, Jack Evarts, John Mitchell. Drums: Alex Sirn- chek, Raymond McCullough, Arthur Digby, Elizabeth Ritterbush. Horns: Arthur Thompson, Junior Martin, Donald Van Dyke, John Beaudoin. CONTINUED from page one Detroit Tigers Blast Out 8-3 Win Over Cubs in Second Tilt tific cheers. There was another con- sultation of Cubs in the middle of the diamond. Root was taken out of the box and replaced by Roy Henshaw, a diminutive southpaw. Root's downfall marked the fourth time he has failed to survive a world series attack. The veteran right- hander was blasted by the Athletics in 1929 on two occasions and battered by Babe Ruth, Gehrig and company in 1932. Goslin walked, the fourth ball be- ing low and outside. Fox lined to Herman and the Cubs completed an easy double play, Herman to Cavar- retta, as Goslin was caught off base. Rogell grounded out, Henshaw to Cavarretta. Four runs, four hits, no errors, none left. Second Inning, Cubs Hartnett bounded out, Gehringer to Greenberg. Demaree grounded out by the same route, Gehringer to Greenberg. Cavarretta grounded sharply to Greenberg and was out on} a nice play as Bridges came over to take the toss from the first base- man. Bridges was employing a sharp- breaking curve along with a fast ball that was dipping around corners and | had the Cubs hitting into the dirt. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Second Inning, Tigers Owen fanned, swinging hard at a low curve. Bridges grounded out, Hack to Cavarretta. White walked, the fourth pitch being low. Cochrane lifted a short fly to Galan. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Third Inning, Cubs Hack walked, the fourth ball being low and inside. Bridges was trying to bear down and having trouble keeping control in the gusty weather. Jurges lifted a high fly to Fox. Hen- shaw hoisted a short fly that Goslin caught after a hard run in short cen- ter field. Galan lined to White in right center. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Third Inning, Tigers Gehringer walked, as Henshaw) missed the plate by a foot with a low curve. Greenberg grounded to Jurges and the Cubs pulled a double play, Jurges to Herman to Cavarretta. Goslin lifted a high fly to Galan in left center. No runs, no hits, no er- rors, none left. Fourth Inning, Cubs Herman fanned on a called third strike that broke sharply over the outside corner. Lindstrom up, foul, strike one. Babe Ruth caught the ball in the press box overlooking first base. Lindstrom lifted a towering fly that Gehringer caught in short right. Hartnett smashed a clean single through center for the first base hit off Bridges. Demaree's short fly was caught by White. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. ‘ Fourth Inning, Tigers Fox raised a pop fly that Hack grabbed. Rogell fanned on a called} third strike. Owen was hit by a Pitched ball and took the base. Bridges up. Bridges got a scratch single on a hit that caromed off Hen- shaw’s leg. Owen stopped at second base. Hartnett strolled out for a talk with Henshaw. White walked, the fourth ball being outside, and the bases were filled. Cochrane up. On a wild pitch Owen raced home while Bridges went to third and White to second. Cochrane walked as the bases were filled again. Gehringer lifted a foul fly that Galan and Jurges made a futile attempt to catch. Gehringer smashed a line single to center scoring Bridges and White, and sending Cochrane to third. The| Cubs gathered around the box and another call for relief was sent to the) Fabian Kowalik, a right hander who came up from the Buffalo International League club this year, replaced Henshaw. Greenberg smash- the first pitch directly at Kowalik and was thrown out at first. Three runs, two hits, no errors, two left. Fifth Inning, Tigers Goslin grounded out, Herman: to Cavarretta. Fox lifted a high fly that Lindstrom caught in short cen- ter. Rogell singled sharply over Hack’s head but was out trying to ‘stretch it to two bases. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left.- Fifth Inning, Cubs Cavarretta grounded to Greenberg on the first pitch and was safe on the firstbaseman’s fumble, combined with his poor throw to Bridges. It was an error for Greenberg. Hack rolled out, Bridges to Greenberg and Cav- arretta ran to second base. Jurges dropped & hit in short right just over Gehringer’s head and Cavarretta raced home with the first Chicago run. Kowalik grounded to Green- berg and Jurges was forced at sec- ond, Greenberg to Rogell. The first- baseman’s throw was high, how- ever, and there was no attempt for a double play. Galan rolled along the first base line with a half top shot and was safe when Greenberg drop- ped Cochrane's throw. It was another error for Greenberg. and Kowalik reached second. Herman lined out to Owen. One run, one hit, two er- rors, two left. Sixth Inning Cubs Lindstrom walked, the fourth ‘ball being inside. Hartnett grounded in- to a double play, Rogell to Gehring- er to Greenberg. Demaree smash- ed a long hit against the screen in| left center for two bases. Cavarretta grounded sharply to Gehringer and was tossed out at first. No runs, one| hit, no errors, one left. Sixth Inning Tigers | Owen popped to Hack. Bridges rolled out, Kowalik to Cavarretta. White dribbled the ball along the first base line and reached first when Ko- walik hit him in the head with the ball. White scrambled to his feet and dashed to second as the ball caromed toward the stands but was pegged out on Cavarretta’s throw to Herman. An error was charged! against Kowalik, No runs, no hits, one error, none left. Seventh Inning Cubs Hack flied out to White. Jurges walked, the fourth ball being high and inside. Kowalik beat out a roll- er to Owen who did not attempt to throw to first. It was a scratch hit for the pitcher and sent Jurges to second. Galan rolled to Gehringer and was tossed out at first as the runtiers advanced a base each. Her- man dropped a hit in short left field] off the first pitch, scoring Jurges and Kowalik, Herman ran to second on the throwin. Lindstrom popped to Greenberg. Two runs, two hits, no errors, one left. Seventh Inning Tigers Cochrane walked, the fourth ball being low and inside. Gehringer grounded to Herman and Cochrane was forced at second, Herman to Jurges. The Tiger manager blocked the Cub shortstop’s attempted throw to first base and Gehringer was safe. Greenberg was hit by a pitched ball, moving Gehringer to second base. Goslin flied to Galan in left center. Fox caromed a hit off Kowalik’s leg, the ball rolling to right field. Geh- ringer raced home but Greenberg was called out on a lose decision at the plate on Demaree’s throw to Herman to Hartnett. One run, one hit, no errors one left. . Eighth Inning Cubs Hartnett hoisted the first pitch to Fox. Demaree’s high foul, was caught by Owen near the lower boxes. Cav- arretta lifted a short fly to Fox. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Eighth Inning Tigers Rogell lashed a hit down the first | Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight; Friday increasing cloudiness, with rising tem- Bt) perature; possibly rain by afternoon or night. For North Da- kota: Fair, some what colder ex- treme east to- =| night; Friday in- creasing cloudi- ness, with rising temperature; pos- sibly rain west portion by after- noon or night. r South Da- kota: Fair, somewhat colder east and south tonight; Friday increasing cloudiness with rising temperature, Possibly showers extreme west. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Friday; warmer extreme peers portion tonight. rr night and Friday; colder with tem- perature below freecing tonight; not so cold Friday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high; over the northern Great Plains, Prince Albert, 30.32, while low pressure over- lies the eastern and far western states, Boise and Salt Lake City, 29.88. Temperatures are moderate in all sections, except over the northern Great Plains where much _ cooler weather prevails. Light showers fell in the Great Lakes region and over the north Pacific coast, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.36. Reduced to sea level, 30.18. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 2.6! ft, 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Sunt today 6:45 a. m. Sunset today 6:19 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: | Total this month to date . » £0 Normal, this month to date .... 08 Total, Jan. Ist to date ... 16.40 Normal, January Ist to date .. 14.34 Accumulated excess to date .. 2.06 NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Low- High- est est Pct. BISMARCK, clear 2 67 OO Minot, clear .... 20 60 = .00 Valley City, clear 21° 63.00) Jamestown, clear . 23 56 =O Grand Forks, clear 26 56 «00 Devils Lake, peldy. 24 «64 «(00 mao Mont bead, dl 26 «(58 «(00 Williston, clear 68.00 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- est est Pct. 56 90 00! 56 86.00 - 32 — 00 44° 60.06; 4 { Ke) e degrees. nesota, had a low of 27 degrees, and Moorhead, gion, had 26. Kulm, N. D., was in critical condi- tion at a local hospital Thursday fol- lowing a fall which occurred at the Bjur farm Tuesday. when the accident occurred, Minnesota: Generally fair to-|only six feet but landed with his two feet straddling a plank, fracturing his juries. gebeEbebbebsbsesebeshebeessasses THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, UCLUBKK 3, 1985 base line for two bases. Owen bunted and was tossed out, Hartnett to Cav- arretta as Rogell went to third on the sacrifice. Bridges fanned, swing- ing hard. White bunted in front of the plate and was tossed out. Hart- nett to Cavarretta. No runs, one hit, ‘no errors, one left. Ninth Inning, Cubs Hack lined the first pitch to cen- ter for a single. Jurges to Rogell, who made the catch on the grass behind third base. Klein, bat- ting for Kowalik, lifted the first pitch ‘to Goslin. Galan flied to Fox. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. The official box score: Chicago Galan, If ... Herman, 2b Lindstrom, cf Hartnett, c . Demaree, rf Cavarretta, 1b Hack, 3b .. Jurges, Kowalik, p . Klein, x .. Lethal alaclaat ahead al “7 ol Crmonosocoy el Ont Honmonom eI Rloowwcommnwg Sl ommrommoan> Totals.......33 x—Batted for Kowalik in Detroit White, cf Cochrane, c Gehringer, 2b Greenberg, 1b Goslin, lf Fox, rf . Rogell, ss . wen, 3b . Bridges, p 2 BE tI into m im co corte woes el rHroponnen ol Hommonmne SS] ecco mn ro nes | wonroconace Totals.......28 Chicago Detroit + 000 010 200—3 seeeees ++ 400 300 10x—8 Errors — Greenberg 2, Kowalik 1. Runs batted in—Cochrane 1, Gehr- inger 3, Greenberg 2, Jurges 1, Her- man 2, Fox 1. Earned runs—Chicago 2, ‘Detroit 7. Two-base hits—Coch- rane, Rogell, Demaree. Home run— Greenberg. Sacrifice—Owen, Double plays—Bridges to Rogell to Green- berg; Herman to Cavaretta; Jurges to Herman to Cavaretta; Rogell to Gehringer to Greenberg. Left on bases—Chicago 7; Detroit 5. Base on balls—off Henshaw 5 (Goslin, White 2, Gehringer, Cochrane); Kowalik 1 (Cochrane); off Bridges 4 (Galan, Hack, Lindstrom, Jurges). Strike- out—by Henshaw 2 Owen, Rogell); Kowalik 1 (Bridges); Bridges 2 (Lind- strom, Herman). Runs and hits—off Root 4 runs, 4 hits (Pitched to 4 bat- ters in 1st); off Henshaw 3 runs; two hits in 3 2-3 innings; off Kowalik 1 run, 3 hits in 4 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher: by Henshaw (Owen); Ko- walik (Greenberg). Wild pitch— Hernshaw. Losing _ pitcher—Root. Umpires—Quigley (N.L.) plate; Mc- Gowan (AL.) first; Stark (N.L.); second; Moriarty (A.L.) third. Time 1:50. Umpire—Plate, Quigley (NL); first base, McGowan (AL); second base, Stark (NT); third base, Moriarty (AL). Southern Minnesota St. Paul, Oct. 3.—(?)—Biting north winds swept the northwest Thursday, points, and driving the temperature far below the freezing mark at many places. Red Wing, in southern Minnesota, reported light snow. Readings in the low 20s were common, particularly in North Dakota. Minot in that state reported a minimum of 20 degrees. The low for Minnesota was record- dat Willmar which registered 25 Mankato, in southern Min- in the northwestern re- Kulm Man Critically | Hurt in Granary Fall, Jacob Bjur, 65, farmer living near Bjur was working in the granary He fell pelvis bone and receiving other in- He was brought to the hospital here Wednesday. Attending physic- ians were doubtful about his condi- Has Light Snowfall| bringing snow flurries to scattered; a CONTINUE from page one’ Duce’s Legions Invade Ethiopia mitted to the East. African military leaders, the government announce- ment said Ethiopian mobilization “rep- resents a direct and immediate men- ace for Italian troops in our two col- onies in East Africa.” D ADUWA IS 35 MILES FROM BORDER (By the Associated Press) Aduwa, which Emperor Haile Selassie charged Italians bom- barded from the air Thursday, was the scene of the crushing Italian defeat of March 1, 1896. It is 35 miles from the vaguely de- fined border of, Britrea and 110 miles inland from Massaua, the Italian coastal base. The city is in the province of Tigre. Its elevation is nearly 6,500 feet and it has a population of about 3,000. It has been the chief post of trade between the interior of Tigre and the coast. Adigrat, another city which the emperor charged was bombed, is the capital of the district of Agame, in Tigre. It consists of about 50 huts, and is situated where the principal ridge of the, Abyssinian plateau begins its de- scent toward the coast. Its alti- tude is 8,585 feet. The announcement said Haile Se- lassie’s offer to withdraw his forces 30 kilometres (about 18 miles) from the defined frontier was “only a strategic move, destined to aid bet- ter the mobilization and aggressive intentions of the Ethiopian troops.” Mussolini will not call the occulation of Haile Selassie’s empire a war, of- ficials disclosed. While extolling the premier-dic- tator’s speech as a “clear exposition of Italy's case,” the officially inspired press hastened to caution that these words “did not menace anyone” in Europe. Informed Italians expected Haile Selassie to muster four Ethiopians for every Italian soldier now in East Africa. These events, government sources said, could not fail to bring @ show- down in the near future. Italian forces in East Africa were estimated to total about 200,000. CONTINUE from page ons: Drums Call Ethiopia to Arms communique said, soon after Emperor Haile Selassie proclaimed general mobilization of his 10,000,000 sub- jects. A battle raged in Agama province, the communique reported, after de- struction of property as well.as death to women and children in bombard- ments of Aduwa—where an Italian expeditionary force was d 40 years ago—and of Adigrat. The king of kings, whose general mobilization order set his native followers on the march to the front, protested to the League of Nations, alleging a violation by Italy of Ethi- opia’s frontiers, and a rupture of the League covenant. Rasse Youm, governor of East Tigre province, bordering on Italy’s colony of Eritrea where nearly a quarter of a million Italian troops have been ited. imme emperor's proclamation was ‘the balcony of his palace Seer cellor, Haile Wolderoufe after an emergency session of his crown council. vem Drums Spreat lore Over the primitive communications system of all Ethiopia — by drums, couriers and town criers—the word spread, uniting Christians, Moham- medans, Pagans and Jews in a call to the colors to defend the independ- ence of Ethiopfa against Italy. Masses of Ethiopian warriors al- ready held positions on distant fron- tiers of the empire, bordering on Italy’s colonies of Eritrea and Soma~ Hand, where 200,000 Italian troops had been massed by Premier Benito a amnaian Yousef, Ethiopian commander at Aussa, came with 12,- 000 troops from Bati and Wollo prov- inces. Ras Kabbada came from Tferata with 15,000 warriors. ‘As the king. of kings pronounced the empire's first general mobilization in 39 years, the news spread through- out the capital. The spirit of war seemed to seize even the churches, where bells tolled out while priests said prayers for victory. Has Secret War Chest The proclamation automatically re- leased for national defense an enorm- ous secret war treasure left by former Emperor Menelik. The emperor's declaration came a& day after the government charged that Italy’s Fascist legions had in- vaded northern Ethiopia. Feudal chiefs, dressed in lion skins, together with thousands of lesser warriors girded with swords and rhinoceros shields, listened with tense nerves and grim countenances to the solemn call to arms. Aides to the conquering lion of Ju- dah had estimates that at least two million warriors among Ethiopia's ten million men, women, and boys would answer the call. News of the mobilization was known throughout the country in ad- vance of the emperor’s pronounce- ment. Drums Boom Rhythmically The rhythmic booming of his lion- skin mobilization drums, which had lain silent since Menelik roused the nation to arms against Italy in gees echoed throughout Addis Ababa. was taken up by professional drum- beaters on the crests of mountains surrounding the capital. ‘Thence, the dramatic call to arms was sent reverberating across the roof of Africa, penetrating the fron- tiers of Egypt, and Somaliland, across the Red Sea. Tens of thousands of soldiers were already stationed on distant fron- and perched on mountain tops. Shepherds dropped their staffs and fight, villages and jingles, hastily organ- izing braves for battle. . Mortal enemies, embittered by long unsettled family and personal feuds, buried the hatchet in their common desire to save the fatherland. Women Chant War Songs As women heard the cry they broke into anfilitant song, pounded drums and fired their men with the spirit of sacrifice and bravery. Thousands of sheep were being slaughtered and their blood blessed by priests as sacrifice for victory. On every side was heard such ex- pressions as “Menelik has Arisen, God massed, conveyed the first news of the bombardment to the emperor and reported that the results of the still- raging battle were unknown. Planes Bombard City While historic Aduwa, Ethiopia’s “Verdun,” slept in the morning hours of Thursday, Mussolini’s airplanes bombarded the city, the government announcement said, as a prelude to what might prove one of the most bloody wars in the history of the dark continent of Africa. Word that numbers of women and children non-combatants were killed and injured horrified the king of kings, who dispatched his protest to the League immediately. The conquering lion of Judah was reported to have sent four regiments of 50,000 soldiers to Aussa, to meet an eventual Italian attack near Mus- sa Ali, where the Ethiopian govern- tion. ARE IN ugual price. Narrow fit all. HIGH RIDING TIES Eyes will envy them--Lips will praise them. Hurry into a pair of these graceful five eye- let ties of genuine kid with touches of glis- tening. patent and sprays of perforations. Good, hard-wearing ‘bend outsoles. People’s Dep’t. Store 112 Fifth St. Wholesale and ment said it had established that VOGUE Here’s One for You! Many other styles and leathers at this un- and medium widths to Israel is with us,” “our patron Saint George who gave us victory at Aduwa will come again to save us—death to Italians!” Fanatical priests, fiered by the be- lief this is a holy war, inspired their flocks to go forward to battle under the banner of Christ and Selassie. “Down with your ploughs! Up with your spears!” “Forsake your shuttles for your swords!” “The God of hosts is with us!” “Follow us behind the cross which brings victory and peace!” saicesinasitistailiailiiariiitinacremminen Pine slabs, birch blocks, split| cottonwood. Wachter Trans- fer Corp. Phone 62. Ss Italian troops already had pene- the Sudan, Kenya and re-echoing tiers of the empire, crouching behind {rocks, hidden in bushes and caves seized rifles, entrusting their flocks to grandfathers too old or weak to Great feudal chiefs galloped into Elaine Only Seeking Publicity, « John Says” Las Vegas, N.M., Oct. 3—()—A cruise on his yacht, Infanta—and not his erstwhile protege, Elaine Barrie— drew John Barrymore eastward ‘Thursday. The beiyeae old actor, aboard a, train here Wednesday night, sald he was enroute to Miami, where his yacht was being stocked with fuel and other supplies for a lengthy cruise. Barrymore denied he was return- ing to see Miss Barrie, the 20-year old girl who pursued him half way across the continent only 10 days ago, and described her a8 ® “charming girl’ who is “seeking publicity.” Moris Farm Arsonist Gets Prison Sentence Cavalier, N. D., Oct, 3.—(P)—Adolf Zimmer, 28, who confessed night to starting a fire at the George Moris farm.east of Neche two weeks ago pleaded guilty Thursday to a charge of arson before Judge W. J. Kneeshaw and was sentenced to three to seven years in the state peniten- tiary. Insane Patients Walk To Safety I From Fire Weston, W. Va., Oct, 3—(P)—Fire destroyed the left wing of the Wes- ton state hospital Thursday after several hundred insane patients had been aided out of the huge stone in- stitution. | ————-———* \ City and County | Nicholas Gerger, Mandan, and Miss Elizabeth Skalsky, Glen Ullin, re- ceived a marriage license Tuesday from B. W. Shaw, Morton county judge. Arthur E. Thompson, state super- “Jintendent of public instruction, will be one of the principal speakers at the meeting of the southeast division of the North Dakota Education associa- tion, at Jamestown Oct. 10-12, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Herbert, 813 Avenue C, plan to leave Friday for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will spend the winter. Mrs. J. T. McGillic was named chairman of the Morton county Red Cross chapter, succeeding Rev. G. W. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Padilla, 31° |Front Ave., are the parents of a girl born at 11:45 p. m., Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Michaels oi Judson are the parents of a boy born at 8:24 a, m., Thursday at the Bis- marck hospital. oe I Today’s Recipe | 4 Grilled Corn Four tablespoons fat, 3 cups cooked corn, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoons cream. 4 Melt fat in frying pan, Add and slowly brown corn. Add rest of in- gredients and simmer for 10 minutes after lowering fire. t Loons can swim faster under wae ter than on the surface. @ NEW STABILITY OF PERFORMANCE @ NEW TONE PERFECTION American Standard eign Short-Wave @ 5 All “ONLY $5.75 DOWN e- ONLY $1.50 A WEEK All All GENER Phone 318 Broadcasts and For METAL TUBES in th AL SP ELECTRA RADIO THE NEW +. COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY