The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1935, Page 2

_2 IMMORALITY CHARGE DRAWS DEAN'S FIRE AT MINNESOTA ‘VU’ Businessman Says Students Live Together ‘Without Benefit of Marriage’ Minneapolis, Oct. 31—(#)—Ift any one has any “facts” about alleged immoral conditions at the University of Minnesota, they should lay them before the school heads, E. E. Nichol- son, dean of students affairs, said Thursday. N. T. Mears, temperance leader and St. Paul businessman, in an address ‘Wednesdtay before the annual con- vention of the Minnesota temperance movement in St. Paul charged that “young men and women students at the university are living together without benefit of marriage.” He also said drinking was prevalent at St. Paul high school football games. Dean Nicholson said “facts” would tbe necessary before any investigation. “Where would be start unless we fhad such facts?” said Dean Nichol- gon. “I am under the impression that conditions among students at the ‘university are better this fall than they have been for a long time.” Asked to comment later, Mears said “my remarks were addressed only to ® small group of interested persons. & didn’t know I was talking to the ‘world at large.” Wisconsin’s Bleyer, — News Teacher, Dies Madison, Wis., Oct. 31.—(#)—Prof. ‘Willard G. Bleyer, 68, director of the University of Wisconsin School of Journalism, died suddenly early Thursday of a cerebral hemorrhage. Prof. Bleyer suffered the attack at ‘ais home and died within an hour. Known affectionately as “Daddy” to thousands of newspaper men and ‘women who studied at Wisconsin, Professor Bleyer was considered one of the outstanding journalism school directors in the nation. MUSSOLINI DEFIANT Rome, Oct. 31.—(#)—Premier Mus- folini told blackshirts and academ- fcians Thursday that Italy would op- pose League of Nations sanctions with “the most implacable resistance.” Gedelicious Surprise for Breakfast W's perfect for funcheon too— Prepare a plain, 2-eg9 omelet and add before folding 2 tablespoons of Ten- (Minute Cranberry Sauce. Gamish each jend of omelet with the Sauce; dust ome- let _with powdered sugar and brown slightly. (This is en individual serving.) Ten-Minute Cranberry Sauce Crenberties) 1 pound or quart (4 cups) cranberries ‘2 cups water 13% to 2 cups sugar Mathod: Boil sugar and water together ‘5 minutes, add cranberries and boil with- ‘Out stirring (5 minutes is usually sufficient) juntil all the skins pop open. Remove from ithe fire when the pop; stops, and ‘allow the sauce to remain in vessel undis- ed until cool. Many other surprises as to recipes ‘ere in the new cranberry cookbook. Send @ postal for e free copy. Address: Dept. N AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE 90 West Broadway, New York City Eatmor Cranberries Red Poll Bull 20 Months Old H. T. Beckert 11 miles west of Killdeer || James J. “Jimmy” Walker, Quadruplet Boys | Are 6 Years Old | ese Beaumont, Tev., Oct. 31—()— Four quadruplet brothers, A, B, . C and D Perricone, swelled their respective barrel-like chests ‘Thursday—they were 6 years old— and Friday could add “going’ on seven.” ‘They were much more interest- ed in four three-layer cakes their mother had: baked for their birth- day party than in Halloween pranks or prixies, ghosts and gob- lins. The quads, Anthony, Bernard, Carl and Donald, better known by their initials, were determined to behave themselves—Bernard de- claring mysteriously, “if we don’t, the witch will come get all four of us and take us back.” The Perricone quads are the only such group of boys known to be living in the United States. The Keyes quads of Oklahoma and the Morlok quads of Michigan are all girls. Q4-YEAR-OLD MAN IS FATHER OF CHILD, Mother Is 27, Authenticated Re- port of Medical Associa- tion States Chicago, Oct. 31—(#)—The Jour- nal of the American Medical associa- tion offered for consideration Thurs- day the birth of a child to the wife of @ 94-year-old Confederate veteran of the Civil war. Without giving the veteran’s name, the Journal reported the child was born a few weeks ago to his 27-year- old wife, whom he married last year. The Journal said the father was. born in 1840 in North Carolina, was in the Confederate army and had 16 children by his first wife, married in 1872, His mother died at the age of 103. The case was authenticated by New York physicians, the Journal said. SHRINE WILL TAKE PART IN RE-UNION El Zagal Members Secure Suf- ficient Petitions to Make Visit Certain Representatives from the El Zagal Shrine of Fargo obtained a sufficient number of petitions to make their visit here Nov. 16 a certainty, Frank Gage, thirty-third degree Mason in general charge of arrangements for the annual reunion of the Bismarck- Mandan Scottish Rite consistory Nov. 12 to 16, said Thursday. Members of the El Zagal Shrine! were here during the fore part of the week making final arrangements for their part in the program and secur- ing additional petitions. Over 50 petitions for Scottish Rite degrees have been received here and | @ still larger class is certain at the final round-up, Gage said. The offi- cers of the local consistory are re- hearsing their various duties for the Program and the Masonic temple here is a scene of much activity. Scenic artists are dressing up the Scottish Rite scenery and additional Props are being installed so that all Masonic activities of the week for both the Scottish Rite and Shrine will take place in the Masonic temple. Gage stated the supreme council of the Scottish Rite has expressed a willingness to convene here in Jan- uary for the purpose of conferring the various honors upon Masons de- signated at a recent session at Wash- ington. A large group of prominent Masons from surrounding states would participate in this ceremony, the first of its kind ever held in North Dakota. Gage said that the possibility of the supreme council meeting here would be an acknowledgment of recognition of the multifarious activities of the Bismarck-Mandan consistory. Yachts Toot Greeting As Jimmy Comes Home Aboard 8. S. Manhattan, off Quar- antine, New York, Oct. 31.—(#)— former mayor of New York, returned home Thursday from almost three years of self-imposed exile in Europe. Walker, with his wife, the former arrived at Quarantine on the. liner Manhattan at noon. Two pleasure yachts met the Man- hattan shortly after it passed Am- brose light. Their whistles blew a greeting to be answered by a hoarse salute from the liner. The yachts flew banners bearing the inscrip- tions, “Hello Jimmy,” and “Welcome home Jimmy.” ‘Walker went to Europe soon after his abrupt resignation as mayor dur- ing an investigation of his office. Announce Change in Time of Mail Plane A change in the time of the arrival Court Battle Over Betty Compton, musical comedy star, | ANNOUNCE POTATO ALLOTMENT FIGURES Department Plants Referendum to Determine Popularity of New Law Washington, Oct, 31—(#)—The farm administration had ready Thursday figures telling each state how many potatoes its farmers may grow next year without being taxed. The figures were closely guarded, however. A statement by Chester C. Davis, AAA administrator, that. state. quotas under the Warren potato control law would be announced before the Nov. 1 deadline gave credence to reports they would be out Thursday. Under the law, subject of sharp controversy, a tax of three-fourths of a cent a pound goes into effect Dec. 1 on all potatoes marketed above quotas. After state quotas have been an- nounced here, they will be broken down by counties and then by individual farmers. Announcement of the state quotas will come in the face of threats that imposition of the tax will cause potato bootlegging. Constitutionality of the Warren act is before the supreme court in a suit filed by the state of Georgia to test the AAA’s power to control cotton. Davis said plans were being made for an early referendum among potato growers to determine accurately senti- ment on the control act. BALKO AGAIN TAKES CORN HUSKER TITLE Beats Out Brother Minnesotan by Fraction of Point at Heron Lake Heron Lake, Minn., Oct. 31—(?)— Smilin’ Ted Balko of Redwood Falls grinned more broadly Thursday be- cause he was still Minnesota’s cham- pion corn husker. He wrenched his title safely through a record-breaking husking job here before 10,000 spectators Wednesday and now awaits defense of his na- tional championship at Fountain City, Ind., Nov. 8. Just by a fraction, however, did Balko, who won the national crown in this man’s type of contest last year at Fairmont, retain his title. Offi- cials netted him a 28.217-bushel count as against 28.140 for Carl Bly of Rock county. When the bangboard carts pulled out of the depleted corn rows, it was found that both Balko and Bly had broken the state record of 27.9 bushels and Leo Schugel of Brown county had finished a strong third with 27.614. Besides the honor, which is one of great proportion around the farm lands, Balko also won a cash prize of $200. He will enter the national tournament at the expense of Farm Stock and Home, St. Paul agricul- tural journal, its sponsor. Can’t Wed His Wife’s Mother, Law States New Bedford, Mass., Oct. 31.—(?)— Because Massachusetts law says @ man cannot marry his wife’s mother, even when the wife has died, Joseph W. Symes, 42, and Mrs. Harriet Saxon, 62, abandoned their wedding plans Thursday. Mrs. Saxon’s husband, Wright Sax- on, died last May 31. Symes was twice married. His first wife, Flor- ence, a daughter of Mrs. Saxon, died in 1919. Four children who were born to them continued to live in her home with the father, Mrs, Saxon explained. Her son-in-law’s second marriage, to Eliza Alice Symes, was dissolved by divorce three years ago. Elks Homecoming Is Planned Friday Night The “jolly old Elks” of the Bismarck Elks lodge will come into their own Friday night when they will be guests of honor at a large homecoming pro- gram and entertainment restricted to Elks and their friends. The old timers will tell the members of the “good old days when—” Special entertainment has been arranged, and lunch will be served. Exalted Ruler James W. Guthrie will preside at the regular meeting and the entertainment and homecom- ing program which will follow. In- vitations have been extended to all old Elks lodge. members in their territory, Guthrie stated. President Takes Day Off on Arrival Home Hyde Park, N. ¥., Oct. 31.—()— President Roosevelt came home early Thursday to the family estate here and announced he was taking the day off. Coming here to vote in next Tues- { Thanksgiving Turk Costs Up 50 Cents Washington, Oct. 31—(P)—A Thanksgiving turkey may cost more this year—but compared with other meat price increases the housewife will get a break, in the opinion of agricultural eco- nomists. Turkeys soon will begin to move to market for the Thanksgiving trade and federal experts say it’s too early to be sure about the price. They think ,however, an incréase of’ from 3 to 5 cents a pound above last year is likely, about 50 cents more for the av- erage family turkey. - PARK RIVER YOUTH IS KILLED BY TRAIN Behumil Dube and Companion Struck While Resting on Oklahoma Bridge Heavener, YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET Minneapolis, Oct. 31.—(?)—Efforts to unite several state organizations of young Republicans for a concerted action in the party’s behalf next year will be made Friday and Saturday at @ convention here. Okla, Oct. 31.—(%)}— Plans were made for burial Thursday of two youths who were struck and killed by a Kansas City Southern passenger’-train 10::miles north of here Wednesday night. Papers found on the mangled bod- jes of the victims identified them as Behumil Dube of Park River, N. D.. and Virgil King, 22, Coleridge, Neb. Engineer Ed McCutcheon said the pair apparently had been sleeping or resting on the railroad track at one end of the trestle across Black Fork creek, He said the headlight of his locomotive picked out only a white flash in the darkness when the train rounded a.curve. Se st Dube had $70 worth of travelers checks on his person. Only 80 cents was found in King’s pockets. It. was believed they were the two ejected from a train here Wednesday by Special Agent Bob Voree. Plans were made for burial Thurs- day, because of the mangled condi- tion of the bodies. CUMS BORD LES RN ULC AES EE TIAA EXPECTED 10 CORN-HOG SECTION SEEKING MORE PORK FOR. S. NEXT YEAR Farmers to Assemble Monday in Washington to Work Out New Contracts Washington, Oct. 31..— (#) — The AAA corn-hog section concentrated Thursday on. the problem of provid- ing more pork for next year. Secretary Wallace's announcement late Wednesday of a 45-cent corn loan for the 1935 crop removed the lending policy from among the major worries for the present, and prepara- tions were made for a gathering of farmers coming here Monday to work on the new corn-hog control con- tracts for 1936. Producers from the principal corn- hog states will meet for a week's ses- sion to tell the AAA what they think the contracts should provide. The AAA already has made known the aim will be to increase hog produc- tion. Upon the farmers’ suggestions, AAA Administrator Chester C. Davis said, the new corn-hog program will be drafted. Current in some quarters was talk the farmers may be asked for their view on the “ever-normal granary” plan legalized by the AAA amendments, This would call for storage crops on farms in good years so they can be utilized in poor years. Maybe and Maybe Not Secretary Wallace, long an advo- cate of the plan, called attention to @ new requirement for qualification for a corn loan this year. He said that cribs in which “loan corn” is stored must be capable of storing the corn safely for two years. This re- requirement, he added, “might be or might not be” the beginning of the ever-normal granary. ‘The corn loans will be made avail- able after Dec. 1 on field corn husked and stored in the ear in sealed cribs. Loans will. be made on corn grading only No. 3 or better, whereas in 1933 and 1934, a No. 4 grade was suffi- cient. Davis said that not more than day’s state election, the president ar- an open car to his mother’s home in time for breakfast. He told inquiring: newspapermen there was nothing on the calling or business list Thursday. Talks with leaders in national life are No Inquest Planned In Transient’s-Death No inquest will be necessary into the death of James Hutto, transient who was killed here when he fell from 3 = = i i if i i i I i i rived by special train and motored in|. Portrait of two people with MIDNIGHT APPETITES t HAD A GRAND TIME BUT I'M HUNGRY AS A FOX SAY, SO-AM 1/ LETS FIND SOMETHING TO EAT and how they found the SOLUTION HERE'S JUST THE THING, A PACKAGE OF KELLOGG'S PEP BRAN FLAKES AND ; MILK YOU'RE A POSITIVE GENIUS. NOTHING COULD BE CRISPER AND BETTER FOR A SNACK AT NIGHT Kellogg’s PEP Bran Flakes are delicious any time. Break- fast, lunch or supper. Light and easy to digest for the bite at bedtime. Grand for the children’s ‘snack after school: Nourishing. Refreshing. Extra bran makes PEP Bran Flakes mildly laxative. Buy these better bran flakes from your grocer. Always fresh and ready to serve with milk or cream, Made by Kel- luctined Sounding Beard *& Acoustic Clarifiers % Two-ln-Qne High-Fidslity Speaker & Precision Radic Dial & Shadow Tuxing Program Control ++. @ll these and many wore in the marvelous (Shown in center) Washburn—Hoffman Texaco Sta- te mae out from his office, ald, Girecting all profecta of type] dlcontinted, $150,000,000 should be required to fi- nance the loans this year. HASELRUD BID TO CORN-HOG CONFERENCE Washington, Oct. 31.—(7)—Claude reason brilliant able tooth paste has Wickard, chief of the AAA corn-hog] @One, reato been perfected by the tection announced ‘Thursday 310 men| yrnive teeth are 80,10 Pett ot ‘De. Wears slow-cleansing had been invited to attend a series of panes Te meetings beginning here Monday to} are to e. dex yet cen: —_— tooth paste draft details of the new corn-hog They are only partially scrat rea fied program. E. J. Haselrud of Fargo was| effective keeping ray brilliant invited to represent North Dakota. DRECT ND REE CONTINUES FOR TNE FERA ‘Plans to Go Ahead Until Dec. 1 at Least,’ Will- son States E. A. Willson, state FERA admin- istrator, Thursday notified all coun ty offices in North Dakota that direct relief would continue “until further notice.” Previously, Willson announced he; “planned to go ahead on the assump- tion direct relief would be continued until December 1 at least.” ‘Willson said he had received no of- ficial word from Washington to con- tinue but was moving on the assump- tion it would be necessary to care for relief cases until WPA resettlement administration programs are under SPEND A FULL DAY IN CHICAGO OR TWIN CITIES Wey ieee without missing a night In his letter to: county administra- tors Willson directed them to keep in your own bed! their offices open and to continue all projects until notified they were to be discontinued. 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