The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1935, Page 3

STI ete eer ae reer —_ Effect of Cortin on Sheep Leads to Application In Human Development Ithaca, N. ¥., Dec. 26—(7)—A new effect in medicine to aid in developing | , habits of skill was reported Thursday at Cornell university. The medicine is cortin, the hormone made by the adrenal glands. Its pow- ers of making training in coordination easier were discovered by trying this hitherto exclusively human medicine on some sheep. ‘The sheep verified the “-nown effects of cortin on man, and also revealed the new effect. The animals were under training to learn some difficult habits designed to test their nervous systems. At the sound of an electric buzzer they lift a foreleg with the same mo- tion they would use at the touch of a live electric wire. This gives some of the sheep nervous breakdowns. Cortin restores their nerves much given to sheep with no nerve difficulties, it likewise makes them aa quickly adept at the leg lifting BORAH ‘1S MAN’ FOR GOP, NYE DECLARES ‘Tremendous Sentiment’ for Idaho Senator, N. D. Soon Finds on Trip Washington, Dec. 26.—(?)—Senator Nye (Rep. N. D.) returned to his office Thursday to emphasize his be- lief that Senator Borah “is the man” for the Republican presidential nom- ination, but insisted he “must formu- late something to take the place of AAA.” Fresh from his trip with other sen- ators and representatives to the Philip- pines, Nye predicted an active session confronted by neutrality, bonus, war Profits and other legislation. “There is tremendous sentiment for Borah,” he said, adding it had been evident “in Seattle, in California, on the train coming east, in Chicago and ev-vwhere.” ] erecalled that “Nye-for-President” clubs were being formed in his own state but said he advised them “they would aril a better purpose by sup- porting Borah. He acknowledged it would be diffi- guard.’ Nye and Senator Clark, (Dem. Mo.), a fellow member of the senate muni- tions committee, will re-introduce Nation’s Air Defense Strengthened by Dern Washington, Dec. 26.—()—Secre- tary Dern completed reorganization of top positions in the army air corps ‘Thursday with the temporary Leben tion of Brigadier General Frank M. Andrews, chief of the general head- quarters air force, to the rank of ma- jor general. Dern announced two days ago the designation of Brigadier General Os- car A. Westover as chief of the air corps with a rank of major general. y Westover had been serving as acting cnief, succeeeding Benjamin D. Foulois. Andrews was named head of the “GHQ” force at the time of its organ- ization, but without change in title. ‘The war department statement said the promotion was in line with Dern’s desire to give the army air force greater rank in the tactical scheme Major General of the land force and place it in its |1f “proper relative position with the other combat organizations which are now commanded by major generals.” During the coming year the airforce will be reinforced by the acquisition of more than 500 combat planes. Alleged Counterfeit Gangsters Arraigned 8t. Paul, Dec. 26.—(?)—Secret serv- ice men Thursday pressed counter- feiting charges against three men in what Grady L. Boatwright, service chief here, described as a drive to rid three states of a fake money ring. Arraignment of Delbertp Hanson of O'Neal and Clinton Schultz, all of St. Paul, were held in Davenport, Iowa, ‘The ring is supposed to have oper- ated in Minnesota, North Dakota and ‘Towa, the secret service charges Han- son with having acted as contact man for Charles Youness of St. Paul, ex- convict and alleged distributor of counterfeit money. Youness is held in default of $15,000 bond. Infantile Paralysis Vaccine Is Condemned Chicago, Dec. “46—")—Dr. Jd. P. Leake, medical director of the U. 8. St. Paul, Dec, 26.—(}—North Da- kota youths, some 220 of them in a COC camp near here, praising their camp recipe for baked beans, chal- lenge Boston’s right to claim them as “Boston Baked Beans.” They suggest the dish be renamed “OCC 4727 Baked Beans.” William Auch, Tuttle, N. D., is mess sergeant. and Leland Fradet, Ellendale, N. D., is in charge of preparing the beans. Their recipe: “Soak four gallons of beans all night; drain and rinse. Put them in HOMER'S STORY OF TROY'S FALL TRUE Expect to Uncover Stonework of Era When Trojan Grandeur Reigned Cincinnati, Dec. 26.—()—Archeolo- gists of the University of Cincinnati reported added confirmation Thurs- day of Homer's story of the fall of Troy. They added word of hope that next year they would uncover magni- ficent stonework to typify the height of Trojan grandeur. Their announcement of conclusions after four years of burrowing in’ ruins in Asia Minor did not enter into the Homeric story of the dispute that ended in the fall of Troy. But it said they were convinced that Homer's Troy was the seventh of nine cities that rose and fell on the site; and they reported the finding of bones they said likely were those of a victim of the Greek onslaught to revenge Helen’s abduc- tion. Earlier it had been held that Hom- eric Troy was. the sixth settlement of those flourishing, one after the other, on the site of a pre-historic village. For the first time since the original excavations of Troy were begun about 1870, the report said, a complete house of the first Troy has been discovered. Dr. Blegen called it typical of a stage dated about 3,000 B. C., or earlier, and indicative of advancement to the use of copper for tools and implements. Roosevelts Observe Christmas | in Church with his mother, wife, children and a grandchild, A White House party for children, friends of little Sara Roosevelt and her cousins, Curtis and Eleanor Dall, and some others, will wind up the Obristmas round of festivities on Sat- urday afternoon, Seven members of the family at- tended services at the Foundry Meth- odist church. They were the presi- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, his mother, Mrs, Sara Delano Roosevelt, his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Roosevelt, and two other sons, Franklin, Jr., and John. Recreational Needs In N. D. to Be Studied Evaluation of recreational needs of children in various cities of the state will be attempted soon by a WPA pro- ject under the state planning board, Dr. Irvine Lavine announced Thurs- day. Questionnaires wjll be submitted to each school child to determine his recreational habits. Children from well-to-do aind from poorer sections of the cities will be studied. Spot maps ate to be constructed, and will also reveal the amount of patronizing of commercial recreational centers, In line with the project a study of juvenile delinquency also made, Dr. Lavine said, aps Da) 1930: Railways Show Rise In Operating Income New York, Dec. 62—()—Extending the rising trend noted last month, the November earnings of the first 21 reporting railroads show a 63.8 per cent rise in net operating income over the comparable month last year. Located in practically every import- ant section of the country, the results obtained by this group of roads indi- cate the best November since 1930, ac- cording to railroad circles. The Great Northern Railway re- ported net operating income for No- vember of $1,810,712, an increase of $577,034 over net operating income in November, 1934. For the first 11 months of this year, the Great North ern’s net operating income was $21,- BEULAH LIGNITE BEULAH LIGNITE is clean oe ee bare NO DRAFTS OR COLD SPOTS WHEN YOU BURN THIS GOOD LIGNITE. Now only $3.00 ft: Delivered Wachter Transfer Cor Phone 62 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1935 COORDINATION MADE (N. D. CCC Bean Bakers’ (WINS HAVE ENOUGH EASIER BY MEDICINE] Challenge Boston Claim) TOYS T0 LAST YEAR clean scalding water, with a heaping tablespoon full of baking powder and boil 10 minutes, skimming foam that Tises. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Add meat—spare ribs do nicely and are moderate in cost. Boil until beans are fairly soft and meat is cooked. Add half a pint of black- strap molasses and & pound of brown sugar. Simmer until ready to serve.” The camp, several miles north of the city limits, is engaged in tree planting and reforestation work on lands of the St. Paul water depart- ment. Duluth Rocks Older Than N. Y. Palisades New York, Dec. 26—(?)}—Duluth is older than New York as time is told by helium-lead geological timeclock reported Thursday to the Geological Society of America. New York's Palisades of the Hudson Tiver rate an age of 170 million years on this scale. But Duluth’s “Gabbro” Bae are found to be 530 million years old. Accidental Injection Fatal to Technician Washington, Dec. 26.—(7)—Medi science claimed the life Christm: night of Anna Pabst, young labor: tory assistant at the National Inst tute of Health, who contracted menin- gitis in line of duty. Miss Pabst, 29, an experienced tech- niclan and co-author of several scien- tific articles, was inoculating an ani- mal with meningitis culture on De- cember 17, when the animal moved} Pri and some of the culturé squirted into her eye. ‘Though all possible immediate steps were taken to cleanse the eye from the deadly injection. Miss Pabst con- tracted the disease. She became ill while Christmas shopping Dec. 21, and was taken to Emergency hospital where she died at nesday Dr. Dafoe Installs Unbreakable Dishes, Windows in Their Nursery Callander, Ont., Dec, 26—(?)—The Dionne quintuplets, having seen their second Christmas come and go, frolick- ed Thursday among enough toys to last them at least until next Christ- mas. The guardians of the five sisters were expected to pursue the same policy throughout 1936 as they did in this year, giving Annette, Cecile, Emilie, Marie and Yvonne each one present to play with until it is worn out or broken and then replace it with new ones from the store. Breakage runs high with the vigor- ous little girls, and as they reach a more venturessome age new precau- tions are becoming more and more A. R. Dafoe, their physician- guardian, has installed shatterproof glass in the hospital windows and has introduced unbreakable dishes and. crockery into the quintuplets’ cup- board. While Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Dionne and the five elder brothers and sisters of the quintuplets were guests at the Dafoe hospital for Christmas dinner Wednesday they did not enter the nursery. They had slight colds and did not want the quintuplets to be exposed. Episcopalians Appeal For Union With Rome New York, Dec. 26—(?)—Twenty- poet leaders of a movement to unit Episcopal churches in America with the Roman Catholic church have appealed to Protestant Episcopal clergymen fqr support of the plan. Coupled with the plea, written by the American committee of the church Mary Ryan Moore, daughter of bank official and confessed par- ticipant in a sensational daylight holdup of a bank at Hunter, N. D,, three years ago faces indict- ment in Minnesota for the single- handed looting of the Twin Lakes State bank as a result of which she was captured. Negro Woman Is Held For Bozeman Sheriff Faye Jones, alias Bobby Taylor, 30- year-old Negress, was being held in the Burleigh county jail here Thurs- day for Sheriff Lovett I. Westlake of Bozeman, Mont. She was picked up here Wednesday by Sheriff Fred Anstrom and the car, which she is reported to have taken from Bozeman, was recovered at Man- dan, ‘The Royal College of Surgeons in {Bank Robber — J/PARGO OIL STATION. WORKER ABDUCTED at Wadena With $1, Little Clothing D., Dec. 26.—()}—Consid- Sante Claus gift, Clar. Croatt’s captors ind uniform and gat “I told them,” he have something to me keep my jacket.” Starts Today Unity Octave council, was a criticism] London contains what is said to be that Protestantism has become “bank-!'the oldest Egyptian mummy known. rupt ethically, culturally, morally and|It is that of Ra-Nofer of the third dynasty, about 2900 B. C. brings you savings of 30%2 @ SIZES 14 TO sel Only Wards tremendous purchas- ing power makes this sale possible. Styles range from tailored shirt- waists to flippant frills. The prints are florals, stripes, plaids, checks, polka dots or geometrics. Colors are blues, reds, yellows, greens, or browns. Trimmings include organ- dy, pique, novelty buttons and buckles. These dresses have no sea Percale Dresses 14 Elsewhere 1.151 Save 27c at Wards! Fashion- ed of finest 80 square, tubfast percales. Fresh, new Spring pat- terns. Styles for the young miss or older matron. MONTGOMERY WARD 30 Fourth Street : Bismarek, N. D. Phone 475 Wards Greatest January Wille GOOU'S SALE You Save 22jc on Every Dollar? Wards largest white goods purchase in 63 years of business! $1,000,000 worth of qual- ity merchandise bought at market “lows” months ago. Wards customers will save $225,- 000.* You save at least 22!4c on every dollar! Buy 4 “Longwear” sheets, 8 cases, a dou- ble and single blanket, 10 yards of linen toweling for $12.28... you save $3.46! Longwear Sheets COMPARATIVE SHOPPERS FOUND THESE ELSEWHERE AT $1.09 ¢€ 81x99 Inch ° Hundreds of thousands of women from coast to coast know Longwear sheets! Know how well they wear, like the smooth white 64x64 count mus- lin! 84c is close to to-day’s wholesale price! 42x36 in. Matching. CASES in Sale at 2ic. Supreme Sheets Wards finest—68 x 72 count bleached muslin, wide tape selvages, 81 x 99 in. MATCHING CASES (elsewhere 35c) at 25¢ PILLOW CASES, elsewhere 15c. 12 Poti bala TURKISH WELS i 3 Sibel 13¢ white, 46-in. yd.. LINEN 7 iA. Bordered, 18-in. Overlocked TABLE OILCLOTH, elsewhere 2 Oc where 25c yd. 5 = 5% Wool Blankets ie Snowy. white single blankets, bleached China cotton with 5% wool. Pastel borders. 234 Ibs. 72 x &t-inch. Plaid DOUBLES, $2.69 pr. 8c 29¢ Siar ma. “"59c Wards SILVANIA Prints inch width, Blea SIMILAR QUALITY ELSEWHERE AT 15cl ee Elsewhere 37c, ee aN 750,000 yards purchased for January. Silvania cot- ‘Our Comparison Shopper Repects Showed Thin Saving at Tine of Shopping im Novembes, MONTGOMERY | ELSEWHERE $1.59 ELSEWHERE $1.98 seams, Bleached muslin 42 x 36 in., each.... 30c. Colors, patterns, newest for Spring! Flowers, plaids, checks, small patterns, All Tub Fast. 36-in. wide ame Spring ey Perea, “o6-in widen’