The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1935, Page 3

ad ' | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE,: MONDAY; DECEMBER 16, 1985 _ VELVA SOLD ONLY BY BURLEIGH DEPENDABLE, RETAIL TRUAX LIGNITE TRAER KINCAID COAL DEALERS! Proper preparation is the secret of fuel sat- nd the most modern - obtainable makes The 3 Champion Lignites y the best prepared that money can buy! " isfaction. mm equipment . 5 © 1st), G lemy, a were the regular class 1 POPE PIS GRATES. xseem ot SustmelGAS QRSIMPTION sng Sees AVES SRNON ON etc Marios, ats aaa ne nas = 20 NEW CARDINALS Frank Douglas, lecturing on Alaska, will be presented in the third of the INN. D. INCREASES Preparations are being made by BIRTH CONTROL HIT New York, Dec. 16.—(7)—Status of nothing about it.” Del its fi ties of the state to the three-day-old marriage of Homer i Pessoa Ticks and end mocrats in counties of the st e_three-day-ol ‘i Janet an q 1935-36 Lyceum course programs at sponsor Jackson day dinner programs L, Loomis, Jr., wealthy and socially Volleyball Captains Gebhardt, Orange. ; a botak RaL 2 pial epity for the eae of oe, tiie d the opening prominent Mi FO a oer ‘Ave Naiti ed by Si mile °, p. ™, ursday in the school au- . in the 1936 political campaign, . year-old Laura Hampton . ig Secret Consistory Saddened by | ditorium.. edi the) admitted] Burning of More Tractor Fuel eDonald M. Murtha, president'of the| Pretestant and Jewish Clergy-|ner of a California beauty contest, Nighthawks, birds that fly mostly through their activity tickets. The Sudden Death of Bishop interested public also may attend. Rev. Robert A. Feehan, school su- Is Index of Better Farm Youth Democratic club of North Da- kota, has appointed @ state Jackson ‘|day committee who are Joe Byrne, men Call Cardinal’s Ad- was a matter of conjecture Monday. The bridegroom was back at the at night, make their migration flights Captains for the volleyball teams|by daylight, of Frascati Conditions, Ladd Reports home of his parents on Park Ave., and the girl he married at 2:30 a. m., Thursday in the Armonk, N. Y., town hall was blocks away in a little mid- town apartment. The New York American said that Loomis told its representative he could not “remember anything about it.” ‘The newspaper added that Laura, a sponsored by the Girls Athletic asso- ciation of Bismarck high school have been announced by Mrs. Themar E. Simle, instructor in physical educa- tion for girls. These teams are participating in s color tournament, one round of which is played every Friday after school in the senior high school gymnasium. Each captain has a squad of nine ice fae perintendent, announces also that the og iets annual Christmas program of the gtade department will be offered at the same place and hour Friday eve- ning. This will be open to parents and others who may wish to attend. SIX BURN T0 DEATH Bismarck, chairman; Robert Smoot, Fargo, Cass county group president; Mary Ludwig, Grand Forks; Howard! New York, Dec. 16.—(?)—Thirteen Gasoline consumption in North Da-| Peterson, Bisbee; Joe Stevens, Minot;! Protestant and Jewish clergymen be- kota will show an increase of approx- | Sam Nagel, Edgeley, and Mrs. Emm8lijeve Cardinal Hayes’ recent sermon imately 30 per cent for 1935 over last| Aaser of Kildeer. against dissemination of birth con- year as compared with an average in- trol information to relief families was Crease for the entire country for the “undemocratic and out of place in first 10 months of only 6.15 per cent, America.” C 8. Ladd, food commissioner and Vatican City, Dec. 16.—(#)—Pope ; Pius Monday in a secret consistory created 20 new cardinals. i The consistory was saddened by the sudden death of Cardinal Lega, 75, bishop of Frascati, an hour and a half before the conclave, His holiness filled the only vacant for Baby's Cold Proved best by two generations of mothers. ee A bishopric in the United States, that et Helena, Mont., by appointing Joseph P. Gilmore, chancellor of that diocese, to succeed Ralph L. Hayes, who was recently named rector of the American College in Rome. At the same time, he had the col- lege of cardinals ratify his previous appointments of the 20 new cardinals. The death ‘of Cardinal Lega and the election of 20 new cardinals brought the total in the college to 68—37 Ita- lians and 31 from other nations, two less than 70 permitted by the Holy See regulations. Monday's ceremony gave Argentina its first cardinal, Archbishop Santiago Luis Copello of Buenos Aires. The other countries receiving new cardinals were Italy 14; France 2; Spain 1; Czechoslovakia 1; Syria 1, SEIZE YOUNG ANARCHIST Madrid, Dec. 16.—()—Police awak- ened a nine-year-old boy Monday to seize a quantity of arms and ex- plosives under his bed. The mate- tial, said police, belonged to a young anarchist association. Dancing at Midway Club To- night. Dahl Clothing Store will re- main open evenings until Christmas. ‘The cup that cheers! Any fine tea cheers and stimulates, but Schilling Tea “cheers” right out loud —it’s so full of flavor. Tt has more flavor 2. because it’s toasted. Cay DESPITE HEROIC ACT Cotton Picker Braves Blaze Four Times Before Ceiling Collapse Bars Return | ’ Carnegie, Okla. Dec, 16.—(?)— George Bailey, young farmer who four times rushed into his burning dwell- ing to save members of his family while six others died in flames, cried today: “Tt seems a fellow could have done more ... But after the ceiling fell,; I just couldn’t get to the -rest.” ‘I don’t know what we'll do,” Bai- ley’s wife said, holding close her only surviving child. Three of her chil- dren, two nephews, and Bailey's half- brother, were burned to death. Seven others escaped the fire, believed caused by a defective flue. “The whole family picked cotton during the autumn months and saved $65,” Mrs. Bailey said. “This money was burned up. It was all we had. Everything is gone.” Local Students Excel In Freshman English; That Bismarck high school grad- uates are unusually well prepared for | their college work is evidenced by figures recently received from the University of North Dakota showing that five local members of the fresh- man class of 1935 were excused from} taking the regular freshman rhetoric! course on the basis of their excep- tional marks in the English placement test. This information was sent to Supt.! H. O. Saxvik by Howard H. Russell, chairman of freshman English at the university. chemist, reported Monday to Gover- nor Welford. Consumption of tractor fuel shows {a much greater increase, with ship- ments for the first 10 months up 55 per cent. October recorded a 114 per cent jump in tractor fuel shipped in- to the state as compared with a year ago, while 48 per cent more gasoline was received during September than {in the same month of 1934. The Octo- ber gasoline receipts showed a slight decrease, Ladd reported. Conditions Are Better “The figures indicate clearly a much healthier condition both on our farms and in our cities than a year ago,” Welford said. Highway reports indicate that part of the increase in Gasoline consumption is due to much larger tourist traffic in North Dakota this year. Increased consumption of tractor Last year‘ few farmers could afford to operate their tractors; this year they were in more fuel speaks for itself. general use.” During the first 10 months of this year, 25,520,029 gallons of tractor fuel was consumed in North Dakota as compared with 16,957,559 gallons last Gasoline consumption during the same period increased to 105,805,- year. T11 gallons over 87,479,615 gallons year ago. Kerosene over the same month a year ago. Passes Rigid Tests Approximately 98 per cent of all gasoline shipped into North Dakota during 1935 has passed rigid state tests, as compared with rejection of approximately 20 per cent 10 years Every car of gasoline shipped into the state is tested at the state laboratories before ago, Ladd reported. it is permitted to be distributed. Because of the increase in the re- quired octane content of colored gaso- line from 60 to 68, under a new law NYE PAVORS ASH ses == rs AND GARRY TRADE Fe ce ‘Let Warring Nations Take Shipping Risks,’ Senator consumption showed a 15 per cent increase dur- ing the first 10 months of 1935 with a total shipment into the state of 6,- 326,221 gallons. October’s consump- tion of kerosene increased 28 per cent Says at Seattle Seattle, Wash., Dec, 16—(7)—A “cash and carry” system in American trade with warring nations was advocated Sunday by Senator Gerald P. Nye, North Dakota Republican. Back from the Philippines inaug- uration, Senator Nye said he end col- a|leagues would “break our necks” to Strengthen the neutrality law at the next session of congress, The session, he said, may be long because of “im- mensely important matters.” Let Them Take Risks “Let the’ warring countries come and get what they want at their own risk,” Senator Nye said. “We must keep our ships out of the war zones. The law should forbid loans and cre- dit to any nation involved in a war.” Americans, he said, are “victims of @ scare war with Japan” but if such @ a| conflict should develop, “we can be certain that our boys will be targets of munitions sold to the Japanese by American makers.” Bitter against munitions manufac- turers, Nye said they “have no objec- tion to selling to one and all alike in the name of national defense.” Nye’s Demands Nye favored “outright government ownership of the munitions industry,” special income taxes during war, and enlargement of the neutrality policy. Nye said “America is setting the pace” in warlike preparations. “No nation is spending as much as we are,” he added. He took passage Monday on an air- plane for a five-day speaking tour in California before starting back to | Washington to open an investigation In an answer to the Catholic church not to members of other churches, The clergymen said they “must protest against any word or act of the dignitaries of the church that would in effect impose upon other Ameri- cans the beliefs and practices of Roman Catholicism.” They pointed out the program of the American birth control league and the national committee on fed- eral legislation for birth control is not mandatory but “permissive.” “We agree wholeheartedly with the cardinal that the present social sys- tem is unjust and that it is our duty to reorganize the social order in such @ way as to achieve a’ more equitable distribution of opportunity and in- come,” the statement declared. “The cardinal, however, seems un- aware of the fact known to every social worker and social scientist, namely, that an excessive number of children not only undermines the health of the mother but makes it utterly impossible for the large fam- ilies to lift themselves out of destitu- tion and despair. Three Slope Youths Enlist in U. S. Navy Earl Donald Walgren of Menoken, Donald Jay Reynolds of Mandan and Edward Alvin Pavlicek of Dickinson passed their final physical examina- tions successfully and are now on their way to the naval training sta- tion at San Diego, Calif., according to R. J. Penders, chief mechanics mate in charge of the Bismarck: re- cruiting station. The trio,, accom- panied by Penders, went to Minnea- ‘polis for the physical examinations after being chosen to fulfill the No- vember quota. of new Navy enlist- ments from the Bismarck district. student in a Manhattan fashion aca- players. This tournament is carried UNTIL YOU SEE THE NEW Spiralator IEASY WASHER Come in today—ask to see the Spiralator—ask us to show you why it will be a new, fresh bar- gain every wash day for years and years. SAVES 1/8 WASHING TIME FOR SALE Harness Leather in full sides. 35c, 0c and 45¢ Ib. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. Evetuyne Want ELECTRICAL GIFTS im PERCOLATORS KS HEATING PADS IRONS And bear in mind that the Toastmaster “Hospitality Set,” complete with walnut tray and Fostoria, is priced now at $21.50. Service Electric Shop John B, Kottsick, Mgr. 117 Fifth st. Phone 85 ment test are Ruth Baker, Jack Har- ris, Jack McCready, ElaNor Weber, Keith Crawford and Leona Jordan. FIREMEN CARELESS, § DIE Moscow, Dec. 16.—(#)—A fire in the workers’ community house at Irkutsk, which gained headway because the firemen neglected to bring their lad- ders, killed at least nine persons, FURS We Want Your SKUNK, MINK, BADGER WEASELS' FOX Be sure and bring or ship us all your furs, We pay highest mar- ket prices, Beef and Horse Hide prices are’ exceptionally high, at least twice chigher than last year at this time. We also have some barrels for sale for salting meat and pickling Purposes. BRING US YOUR METALS “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Bldg., Corner 9th and Front , BISMARCK, N. D. FREE Christmas Bring your car in and let us Analyze Your Motor ANOTHER SPE and Polish Job—all ease, Wash for only $2.95. Universal Motor Company Authorized Ford Dealer 128 First 6t. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 961 It once was customary to nail a cat underneath the floor of each new house in France, for good luck. dent of St. Paul 23 years, died Mon- day. Surviving are the husband, Meyer, two daughters, and four sons, including Andrew Milkes, Fargo, MASONS — Installation to- night. Please attend. Lester S. tator models os low as $49.50. / Diehl, W. M the conventional wringer-agi- {-—gal \ ive three months of a o 3 Mary Louise Nuessle, Peggy Jane! effective last July, there have been a|on how the United States was drawn |i int before being assigned to. EASY WASHERS SAVES WEAR ON CLOTHES pos Robert Vogel, Vivian Coghlan |few rejections during the last few |into the World War. ship in the fleet. Penders expects to See the 12 new EASY models—t ap SAVES SOAP—HOT WATER Ae leo cniliin place of freshman rhetoric. be colored for sale here; he said.| Salerno, Italy, Dec. 16.—(#}—Guls-. ca yecen Robert Vooel had the highest grade |Gacones with » lower rating must |$00S (3 Ay ta 0 years imprison: | New York, Deo, ies and| sew mao of Available with Super Saiety Wringer at $99.50 remain uncolored. = a . 16.— . Ae 2S i, ie stare ces a aL mn ena Rejected gasoline must either. be|ment for “premeditated homicide” in ae Joseph = eles rere ie comers or EASY Damp-Dryer at $159.50. score freshr blended to bring it up to the required | the slaying of three Volpe brothers in | honeymoon Monday after a w : Toasted Ca test He ot or the IL gtd standard or shipped ‘out of the state, Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1932, Sunday at the peatiaeali oy Hes els Beene pEloae Ligni te Combustion Engin eering students taking the placement test|Ladd said. He reported a greater ee ae: the former Mrs. Marjorie a feucticnn emteae = ; 5 cay ane fallbeiow ais score, | improvement in lubricating oils dur- ST. PAUL, WOMAN DIES ton, daughter of the late C. W. Post, ay aoa = rporation Other Bismarck high school grad- ing the last three years than in the St. Paul, Dec. 16.—()—Mrs. Sophie cereal king. to $18450 and | pa uates who took the freshman place- {10 years previous. Milkes, 61, charity worker and resi- Easy Washer Distributors We have an attractive proposition for prospective dealers in southern North Dakota. Merchants inter- ested are urged to communicate with us at once. 304 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. D. Telephone 407 Ofcourse you'll give cigarettes for Christ- mas. They're such an acceptable gift—such an easy solution of your problem. And Camels fill the bill so perfectly. They're made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand. They are the accepted cigarette of’ the social, business, and athletic worlds, Their finer tobaccos give that it “Life” — that sense of well-being R-J-REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPAN MAKERS PRINCE OF CAMEL CIGARETTES AND ALBERT SMOKING TOBACCO Goprtight, 1985, I. J. Rernelée Tebeces Gougesy, Winsten-Galem, Berth Careiinn. Fine tobacco for Christmas, For more than a quarter of a century, the mellow fragrance of Prince Albert has been as much a part of Christmas as mistletoe and holly. So to the pipe smokers on your Christmas list give Prince Albert, “The National Joy Smoke.” It’s the «el- come gift. For more men choose Prince Albert for themselves than any other pipe tobacco. Let every pipeful of Prince Albert repeat “Merry Christmas” for you.