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

A oon “4 . Turn into. a buttered mold and steam « This recipe will make six large DOCTOR TOOK LIVES | OF FIVE INCURABLES Family Physician Says He Only Remembers ‘Happy Faces of Patients’ London, Nov. 7.—(?)—An unidenti- fied English doctor has admitted, the Daily. Mail said Thursday, taking the lives of five private patients whom he could not cure, In what the newspaper called the doctor's “confession,” the medical man “T've taken life on five different occasions. My conscience never pricked me, I still carry with me memories of those cases and the happy faces before they died.” The interview with the doctor, des- eribed by the Mail as a “kindly faced elderly family doctor,” was used as an argument for formation of the pro- posed voluntary Euthanasia Legaliza- tion society, designed to allow patients suffering from, incurable diseases “the right to die.” Eto doctor said, the newspaper re- ; “T've broken the law and circum- stances being similar I’d do it again... It need be I’m pi to face any tribunal in the land—my justification is not my excuse for what I’ve done 4s, humanity knows, unlawful.” The five cases, the doctor explained in the interview, included one of a newly born baby “clearly doomed to imbecility” and four adults afflicted with incurable diseases. Slope News Carson—Bernard Heine and his brother, Albert, of Hamilton, Monb., returned here recently from St. James, Minn., where they sttended funeral services for their father and mother who died 46 hours apart. Steele—Recovering from a frac- tured skull sustained when kicked by @ horse is the small son of H. I. Dries of Pursian lake community. Linton—On the outskirts of Linton, Albert Colquhoun of Temvik ran over and killed a coyote blinded by lights on Colquhon’s car. Killdeer—Rev. Father Fredérick Schaeper, for 15 years pastor at Wal- Jace, Neb., has assumed the pastorate of St. Joseph’s church here. He has been in the ministry 17 years. He 8lso will have charge of the churches at Werner and Halliday. Stanton—Officers of the high school junior class are Jeanne Ford, president; Evelyn Olds, vice presi- dent; Lois Thue, secretary; Maurine Sailer, treasurer. Bowdon—Funeral services were held near here for Eileen Edna, 15- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Mielke. Besides her par- ents she leaves three sisters, Mrs. John Wishek of Wishek, Mrs. John Leuth of Hurdsfield, and Mrs. Fred Pfeifer of Hamilton, Mont. Bowman—The Bowman county planning board has approved the Buffalo Springs and Rhame dams. Punds are sought for the proposed Grand River dam project. SES Braddock—President, vice president and secretary-treasurer, respectively of the high school classes here are Seniors—Gale Nordstrom, Franz Nordstrom. Juniors—Lauritz Pet- erson, Laurenzo Barth, Irene Feyereisen. Sophomores — Olga Naaden, Chester Hill, Robert Schlos- ser. Freshmen—Gladys Edholm, Marjorie Bohlin, Helen Tracy, Har- vey Weber. New Salem—New officers of the ‘Young Homemakers club are LaVerne Klusmann, president; Nora Schwart- ing, vice president; Eleanor Klus- mann, secretary; Evelyn Klusmann, treasurer; Margaret Tellman, pub- licity chairman, Linton—Ill three weeks with diph- therie, Phillipina, 12-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Bosch, &r., died. Private funeral services were held, . McClusky—Value of the 53 horses known to have died here the past summer from brain disease is placed at approximately $5,000 by the county agent's office, en Today’s Recipe | ——S— Steamed Graham Pudding ae Three tablespoons butter or other sshortening, % cup molasses, % cup eweet milk, % cup white flour, 1% cups graham flour, % teaspoon soda, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon cinaa- mon, % teaspoon each nutmeg and cloves, % pound dates, stoned and chopped. Melt shortening and beat in molas- ses. Mix and sift flour, soda, spices and salt. Add to first mixture and beat until smooth, Add graham flour and dates and mix thoroughly. two and one-half hours. Serve warm with whipped cream, hard sauce or lemon sauce, servings or eight medium sized ones. The pudding can be reheated and used several days later if only-half is used. Steam one-half hour to reheat. No More Slavery CONSTIPATION Death Penalty Still j convicted murderess, | Fy aes | F acing Winnie Judd The state board of pardons and| > ig paroles refused to remove the death Phoenix, Ariz. Nov, 7.—()—All av-| Penalty ordered for Mrs. Judd for the “trunk” murder of Agnes Ann Leroi enues of escape from death in the) i."igs> ‘First sentenced to be hang- lethal gas chamber, except her con-|ed, she will. be exccuted in the gas| tinued insanity, appeared closed) chamber ff her sanity returns. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935 \Thursday to Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd,| City and County hospital: Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor of the| ¥, C, Geiger, marriage license Wednesday to Allén |representative of the Bismarck pres- Banik, Bismarck, and Miss Hilda |byery. | Blane Sperling, Sykeston. ning. A boy was born at Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fursman, 304 Mandan St., at 4:05 p. m., Wednesday at St. Alexius| First Presbyterian church, left for Fargo Thursday to attend a meeting He will return Friday eve- Scarborough, former London corres- pondent of the New York Herald-|, Water with meals Tribune, was reported to have disap- peared overboard Thursday morning from the inbound 8. 8. Berengaria off |Ryde, Isle of Wight. vertisement, Yucca, and Miss Elizabeth Sturn, Mandan, have been of the united promotion committee of |@tanted ® marriage license by B. W. County Judge I. C. Davies issued 8 | North Dakota Presbyterian church as |Shaw, Morton county judge. 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