The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1935, Page 7

U.S. NAVY AVIATION Son of Supreme Court Jurist Speaks at Joint Rotary, Kiwanis Meeting . THE BIS LETYPE BRIEFS-+=:* Associated Press Kahsas City—Arrést of a man who said he was }, 26, led G-Men and police to in sharp lockout for Alvin » public enemy No. 1. Fanning sald Karpis was with him in @ gun battle with police here Tuesday, Minot, N, D.—Alex Vournas, former Minoter and now a partner in a cafe U. 8.) at Crosby, left this city Tuesday on Lieutenant Nuessle is the son of Su- preme Court Justice and Mrs. W. L. ‘Nueasle and has just completed his training course at Pensacola follow~ ing his graduation from the U. 8. Naval Academy at Annapolis. He is home for a Christmas vacation and expects to leave in about a week for San Diego for his new duties. Little was done toward adopting aviation for. warfare between 1903, when the Wright brothers first flew, end 1912, Lieutenant Nuessle said. De- velopment of naval aviation began in 1912, when Glenn Curtis first took off from and landed on water. Curtis at this time was retained by the U. 8. Navy to train a score of navy men in the art of flying, a base having been established just across the mouth of the Chesapeake from Annapolis at Greenbury Point. Traces Development The naval officer traced the slow and difficult development of aviation from the decks of:ships to the present day, when the navy is constructing aircraft carriers and light and heavy cruisers and battleships are being equipped to carry at least a few lanes. Two types of examinations are used for testing students as to their flying capabilities before beginning their work in earnest at Pensacola, the speaker said. One is the “psycho- analysis” plan, in which the students’ characteristics are determined by questioning. The other is the glider plan, in which the student mans a glider which is pulled by a fast-moy- ing truck. He gradually raises his elevation over a period of a week or so until finally he is instructed to rise to a height of 500 feet and drop the tow-line. When you do this, the speaker said, you have the feeling that “you are alone with God—or at Teast you hope he is somewhere near.” Having been accepted, the student then begins ® course through Squad- rons 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, which requires from 12 to 14 months. The invest- ment in training for each student is about $25,000, the lieutenant said. Discusses Courses Lieutenant Nuessle described high points in each of the five courses, demonstrating how a student grad- ually becomes an experienced and Jearned flier. He was introduced by W. J. Mc- Donald of the Kiwanis club, program chairman of the day. Two solos on the marimba were Played by Miss Bernice Wagner, daughter of Kiwanian J. P, Wagner. She was accompanied by her sister, Marian. Guests at the luncheon included Roberts Haggart, member of the Ki- wanis club at Fargo; William Davis, | time son of Kiwanian F. M.‘Davis; Don Bowman, son of Kiwanian Otto V. Bowman; Emerson Logee, son of Rev. Floyd 8. Logee, member of the Ro- tary club; and A. M. Olson, official of the International Harvester Co. Group singing was led by Ralph Boule, of the Kiwanis club, accompa- nied by Kiwanian Clarion E. Larson. George F. Dullam, president of the Rotary club, and ‘Joseph L. Barth, vice president of the Kiwanis club, collaborated in conducting the meet- ARIES CARRIED ~§60,00 PERSO Plane Traffic Incr: 51 Per Cent Over 1934, Vidal Announces Washington, Dec. 31.—(?)—Eugene ‘L. Vidal hailed 1985 Tuesday as the “most important year thus far in the development of flying as an industry and a transportation system.” The federal air commerce chief cited these figures: “The 860,000 passengers carried rep- resented an increase of about 290,000. or &1 per cent over 1933, the best pre- vious year. Express increased 55 per cent over 1934, and airmail almost doubled, Miles flown by the air lines ‘were 60,000,000 the highest total in airline history.” Vidal said the figures would be sub- Ject to slight revision when detailed compilation have been made for No- vember and December. Mass Conversions to Catholicism Unlikely Minneapolis, Dec, 31—(%)—A pos- sibility of any mass conversion of Protestant groups to Catholicism is remote at this time in the United States at least, the most Rev. A. J. ‘Muench, bishop of the Fargo, N. D., ‘Catholic diocese, said » Pp Last Kidder County Civil War Vet Dies his way to Chicago, where his former wife, Mrs. Penelope Mikes, and his daughter Lulu, 17, are dead, and where his 16-year old son Louis, lies wound- led. Chicago police say that the three were shot by Mrs. Mikes’ husband, Philip Mikes. Chicago — The Daily Times said Tuesday that John J. (Boss) Mc- {Leughlin, 67-year-old former Chicago Politician, died Monday at Leaven- worth federal prison, where he was ferving a five-year term for con- spiracy in the ,000 kidiiaping of Edward Bremer of St. Paul. Detroit — The Hupp Motor Car Corp. suspended operations Tuesday, Alex J, Groesbeck, general counsel, announced, pending acquisition of additional working capital. Washington—The tuled Tuesday that, effective Wednesday, dealers in unmelted scrap gold may trade in up to 35 Troy ounces with- out holding a federal gold license. ‘The old regulation provided 25 ounces, March Field, Riverside, Calif —Six pursuit planes from March field and six bombing planes from Hamilton field started search Tuesday for Lieut. John T. Helms, missing army corps officer. Addis Ababa—The Ethiopian Abuna, or archbishop, Tuesday telegraphed an appeal to the leaders of all christ- fan religions in the world to join in “condeming the sacrilegious act” of the Italian army during its retreat | from Abbi Addi. The Ethiopians claim the Italians burned all the churches in that region, Washington—For the first time in its 146 years, the supreme court Tues- day had its “press contact man.” N. A. Potter, official “munite clerk” of the highest court for eight years, was given this assignment, —— St. Paul—Northwest Airlines, Inc., Tuesday reported it had carried 22,000 Persons in 1935, compared to 17,000 in 1934. The 1935 figure is more than double that for 1930, when 9,000 pas- sengers were carried. Washington.—President Roosevelt put in the closing hours of 1935 Tues- day penning a message to congress outlining his program for the nation in the New Year. It was expected Mr. Roosevelt would deliver personally his message to the congress, either Friday or Saturday. Minneapolis—The Harlem Globe Trotters picked off a double victory for themselves by defeating Augsburg. 36-26, and then nosed out the four- champion Hamline five in the evening’s feature, 23-21 Monday. Caracas, Venezuela.—Gen. Eleazar| Lopez Contreras Tuesday was elected president of Venezuels. to serve out the unexpired term of the late dictator, Juan Vicente Gomez, who died two weeks ago. Lopez Contreras has been serving as provisional president. Trenton, N. J.—Bruno Richard Hauptmann’s counsel said Tuesday the convicted murderer of the Lind- bergh baby was “very much encour- aged” over the progress of his fight to escape death in the electric chair. Kankakee, Ill—Sheriff John Stack announced Tuesday that Albert Ress, 28, convicted slayer, had acoused a man named Robert Kennedy, now in jail at Keokuk, Iowa, as the killer of John and Edward Burmeister at Tus- cola, Ill, last summer. Rome.—The Giornale D'Italia, in a seemingly inspired editorial, Tuesday warned Europe that it will suffer for furnighing arms to, Ethiopia. Minneapolis—As national guards- men continued to patrol the grounds, Mrs, James A. Struthers, president of the Strutwear Knitting company, closed since last August by labor troubles, demanded Mayor Thomas E. Latimer assure free and unlimited use of the factory. Failure to comply with this demand, Mrs. Struthers said would be deemed an illegal and unlawful seizure of the plant. Washington—Although President Roosevelt said Monday he did not think the St. Lawrence waterways treaty would come up at the session of congress opening Friday, he expressed no es of personal enthusiasm for it. Washington—An hour's conference between Speaker Byrns and Rep. Pat- man (Dem., Tex.), house bonus blo> leader, ended Tuesday with no new suggestions for a compromise of the ticklish cash bonus issue. &t. Paul—After the movie had been attacked as an attempt to expand the “state political machine” the state pension system exclusively under the state board of control. The vote was 45 to 15, Washington—Secretary Morgenthau Tuesday reported a “successful talk in ,, /Of guards. {82, and Stephen Goulding, 40 + NYE PUTS FINISHING. | TOUCHES ON HIS ACT “TOGETNEUTRALITY Declares He Will Support Borah for Presidency If Friend Is Nominated Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 31.—(7)— Senator Nye (Rep., N. D.), put the finishing touches on his proposed neu- trality bill here Tuesday and an- nounced he would support Senator Borah (Rep., Idaho) for the presi- dency if he is nominated. Monday night Nye said the United | States was leading the world “in pre- paredness for war.” | “I've brought my work,” he told in- | terviewers Tuesday. “I want to com- plete this neutrality bill that Clark and ‘I sponsored. “Our program will cail for a man- | datory administration of the neutral- | ity act.” ‘ i Meanwhile, the Methodist Young People’s conference considered resolu- tions committing them to a militant campaign for peace after hearing Senator Nye’s address on “war and! the munitions industry.” | Senator Nye said he would support Borah for the presidency in event of his nomination by the Republicans | “in the light of Senator Borah’s sane record on the issue of national de- fense.” FESTIVE SERVICES} Young People’s Groups Take; Prominent Part in Planning Watchnight Programs Watch night and New Year's Day services to observe the dawn of 1936) were announced Tuesday by a number; * of Bismarck pastors. Among churches to hold a special | observance are the First Baptist, St.) || New York Ca Mary procathedral, First Presbyter- ian, First Lutheran, Trinity Lutheran, | Bismarck Baptist, First Evangelical | \and Bismarck Gospel Tabernacle. Rev. Robert A, Feehan of St. Mary's | procathedral has scheduled New Year's | Day masses at 8, 9, 10 and 11 o'clock} with the 9 o'clock devotion especially | for the children. ! Young People in Charge Choir practice at 8:30 p. m. will open Tuesday night's program at the | First Baptist church, states Rev. Ellis | L. Jackson, pastor. Following this there will be an iliustrated lecture, “A! Pocket Full of Gold,” with 58 slide: @ social hour with games under di-| rection of the Baptist Young People’s Union and Guild from 10 to 11 o'clock; | refreshments served by boys of the | B.Y.P.U. at 11 o'clock and the candle | lg! teh night service and worship | at 11:30 o'clock. Traditional service is in the hands of the congregation's young people. Rev. Opie S. Rindahl of the Trinity Lutheran church has planned the an- nual New Year's wake for from 9 to 12 o'clock. | Watchnighi services at the Bismarck Baptist church, Rev. Benjamin Sch- , lipf, pastor, will open at 9 o'clock. From 9 to 12 o’clock there will be; watchnight devotions at the First Evangelical church, according to Rev. William .A. Lemke, pastor. Plan Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Bismarck Gospel Tabernacle will be held Tues- | day evening with Rev. R. E. Smith, pastor, in charge and will be followed by prayer service from 11 to 12 o'clock. Young people of the First Presby- terian church and others who wish to attend are invited to that denomina- tion’s annual New Year’s eve party and brief devotional service at the| Manse, 216 Avenue B, west, according | to Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor. The hours are from 9 to 12 o'clock. There will be games and refreshments. First Lutheran Services The first part of the evening at the First Lutheran church will be de- voted to recreation followed by re- freshments in the church parlors. Shortly before 11 o'clock the group will adjourn to the auditorium for a devotional service conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. Adolph Johns. Rev. Johns will give a short sermon, H. A. Swenson will sing solos and there will be three readings, “New Men and New Years” by Grace Olmanson, “A Diary of the Bible” by Gilbert Olson and “The Parting of the Ways” by Gladyce Barth. The New Year's day worship will be at 10:30 o'clock when the Lord's Supper ‘is to be given. Mrs. H. R. Cunz will be soloist. Christmas Lighting Judges Finish Work Judging in the Christinas lighting contest, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, has been completed and winners will-be an- nounced Thursday, according to} Charles Goodwin, chairman of the! committee in charge. i At the conclusion of the judging,| the committee expressed themselves | as za ratified at the results of the) contest, “The city is the prettiest it has been | in many years during the Christmas| holidays,” one of the committee mem- | bers said in urging Bismarck resi- dents to take advantage of the op- Portunity to view the lighting effects tonight before they are taken down. PRISON ESCAPE FOILED Frankfort, Ky., Dec, 31.—(@)—An attempted break from the Frankfort state reformatory early Tuesday failed when two young prisoners were! frightened from a ladder by the shots ee CAVEIN KILLS TWO Milwaukee, Dec. 31.—(P)—Two. works progress administration work- ers smothered in a cavein of frozen | | soll on a Milwaukee river isiand Monday. They were David Heinrich 6 PERISH IN FIRE : Cuba City, Wis, Dec. 31.—(7)--| Bight-year old Dorrance Dent was the) only survivor Tussday of a family: of seven trapped in a blaizng farm- i vancement of |step toward a possi! house near here Monday. He was not 2xpected to! live. ts w M A G The; Boulder Dam—low Canyon to t picture. Note that a workman descent. The 150-ton cablew: portation system to the pow cK_TRIBUNE. TU! 7, e Freight Hoboes Won't Hop { oe till doing big things in theif aecustomed big way at ring a loaded steel box car 800 feet into Black runway of the Nevada powerhouse in this unusual has accompanied the car's dizzy is a part of the permanent trans- ouses at the foot of the dam. the crest of which may be ‘glimpsed upper right. lls \ Off Noise Drive New York, Dec. 31.—(?)—New Year's eve si A Tuesday promise to be the gayest since the depression. Mayor LaGuardia called off his anti-noise campaign and gave the horn-tooters until 6 a. m. Wed- nesday. The curfew on restaurants was postponed until 5 a. m. Shopkecpers put up guardrails in front of Times Square. Stores and police anticipated large crowds of merrymak ‘SGIENTISTS EXPOSE CBLLULOSE'S ORGN Findings May Revolution- ize Many Fields St. Louis, Dee. 31.—(4}—Two woman origin of cellul the American A: tion for the Ad- Cellulose is the product of all trees and plants, used to mak synthetic silks, paper and the thousands of household articles which causé chem- ists to call this the “cellulose age.” No one previously has even be: able to see how plants make th: cellulose. The discovery is a first lity of manutac- turing cellulose partly by without aid of plants, a change which would make available limitless sup- plies of paper and clothing and mean another chemical revolution. The microscopes of Mrs. Wanda K. |Farr, associate cotton technologist of the U. 8. department of agriculture, and Dr. Sophie H. Eckerson spied out the origins of cellulose. Both work at the Boyce Thompson institute for plant research, at Yonkers, N. Y. While examining fibres of cotton, which is 90 per cent pure cellulose, they saw nature's cellulose-making process in action in the cytoplasm of} cotton cells. Cytoplasm is a clear substance like the white of egg surrounding the nucleus of cotton cells. Drifting in the cytoplasm of the covton cells, the two women saw min- ute particles shaped like sausage bal- loons. They drifted together, stuck to each other to form cellulese. | AdAmAn Club Climbs Up Peak to Celebrate, Colorado Springs, Colo., Dec. 31.—j (®)—The AdAmAn club of Colorado Springs, whose members climb Pike’s| peak to welcome the new year and their annual new member—they “add @ man” ‘each year—rested halfway up the 14,000-foot mountain Tuesday. The 17 members of the party planned to arrive in time to broadcast greetings to the world at midnight! and put on a pyrotechnic show with! fireworks cached atop the peak last ‘summer, Todd Death Accident, Roland West Insists) Los Angeles, Dee. 31.—()—Roland ; West, former maker of mystery mov-, jes, was recalled Tuesday by the grand jury to help solve the riddle of Thelma i Todd's death. He maintained the) blonde actress died accidentally . of | carbon monoxide poisoning and de-' nied they had ever quarrelled or that | he had ever struck her. i | ° Rose Bowl Ticket Market Crashes Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 31.—(?}— The Rose Bowl ticket market crashed Tuesday, sending scalpers into a quandry. A flood of paste- ‘TWO COC BOYS DIE ~ OF TYPHOID FEVER | Outbreak At Camp in Minneso- ta’s Iron Range Country Under Control Ely, Minn., Dec. 31.—(?)}—Two CCC | boys are dead and nine others are in "a local hospital as the result of a | typhoid fever epidemic in the camp occupied by Co. 3702 near Fernberg, 20 miles north of here, it was revealed | Tuesday. The dead are Melvin Leo Jobe, 26, | Rocky Mountain, Mo., and Charles J. | Rogers, 18, Tipton, Mo. Jobe died last | Thursday at the detention hospital | here while Rogers was fatally stricken | Saturday. | Though the other youths are still Women Workers Solve Mystery; confined to the hospital and the camp | is under strict quarantine, Capt. Fred- erick Kumm, medical officer of the i Mesaba area with headquarters at | Fort Snelling, Tuesday said the out- | break appeared to be under control. VP. W. SCHEDULES \ Program in City Auditor- | ium, Jan. 17 machine, , A call for more amateur talent to i participate in the Amateur Show to ; be given by the local Veterans of For- ,eign Wars at the city auditorium Fri- iday, Jan. 17, was issued Tuesday by |the committee in charge. | First auditions were given to ama- {teurs Monday night and the final try- {outs are scheduled to start at 7 p. m., Thursday at the Company A head- quarters in the World War Memorial building. Any amateurs not able to ditions are requested to phone 1045 between 7 and 9 p. m., Thursday: Considerable enthusiasm for the jeoming program was shown Monday {by the eight amateurs that competed {for places on the program. Harry Bern- |Monson are acting as the committee to select the amateurs who will com- | Pete for the cash prizes. Tap and aesthetic dancers; vocal ; Soloists or vocal groups; instrumental soloists or groups, including harmon- ica and accordian players, imperson- ators or any other entertainers will ESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1936 AMATEUR AUDITIONS; | Committee ‘to Select Talent for! be present for the Thursday night au- | | stein, Herman Brocopp and Luther \, MILLIONAIRE INCOME | GLASS LESS: LOWER BRACKETS INREASE | Government's Taxation Share! Is 35.8 Per Cent Greater Than Year Ago Washington, Dec. 31.—(#)—A drop in the number of higher bracket in- comes and @ considerable increase in the lower wete disclosed Tuesday in the treasury’s 1934 income tabulations. The total net income for the year, preliminary statistics showed, rose 14.9 per cent, while the government's taxation share increased 35.8 per cent above that of 1933. The 1934 returns showed 32 persons in the million-dollar income class, as | compared with 50 the year before. | Of 3,088,269 incomes reported for the year, 1,750,834 were taxable. The total income reported was $12,456, 262, 491. This involved tax liability of $506,481,123. In 1933 there were 3,723,558 returns, with 1,747,740 taxable. These showed an aggregate return of $11,008,637,754, with a tax lability of $374,120,469. LIBBL OF LGGEIT | MEMORY CHARGED) Suit Brought by Widow Against Editor of Farmer-Labor Party Organ | | | | St. Paul, Dec. 31.—(?)—A warrant ‘charging criminal libel of the mem- ‘ory of Walter W. Liggett, slain Min- neapolis publisher, against Henry G. {Tiegan, editor of the Minnesota | Leader, and the publication itself was jissued in municipal court Tuesday. M. F, Kinkead, Ramsey county at- torney, sought the warrant at the request of Mrs, Edith Liggett, widow of the crusading publisher. Liggett was slain near his home the night of Dec. 9. Isadore (Kid Cann) Blumen- feld, Minneapolis liquor salesman, 1s held for trial Jan. 20. i The warrant charges the alleged j libel occurred in the Minnesota Lead- jer, weekly published by the Farmer- Labor association, dated Dec, 28 in a news story purporting to “unmask” an attack by Liggett on Gov. Floyd ;B. Olson and the Farmer-Labor party. Governor Olson was one of i those frequently attacked in Liggett’s Midwest American. Messenger Boy Held Under Extortion Law | Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 31.—(?)—Roland E. Markell, 21, messenger boy who sent threatening extortion notes to two wealthy Rochester men “Just for the thrill” faced a hearing late Tues- day before a United States commis- sioner on a charge of violating the “Lindbergh law.” Although he is accused of attempt- ing to extort $100,000 from Frank E. Gannett, owner of a chain of news- papers, and $150,000 from Louis A. | Wehle, president of the Genesee Brew- ling company; both of Rochester, | Markell is classed by Federal Attorney George L. Grobe as “more of & case |for a straightjacket than handcuffs.” Federal men said Markell sent four letters to Gannett and six to Wehle. Matanuska Colonists Ready to Celebrate | | Anchorage, Alaska, Dec. 13.—(?)— Old time Alaskans tuned their fid- dies Tuesday for a celebration at which the territory's new residents— {the Matanuska valley colonists—will observe their first New Year's eve tn the north. Unlike the sourdoughs who mushed with dog teams across the snow to join in the revelry in the settlements at the turn of the century, the Ma- anuskans will ride a special railroad train from Palmer to Anchofage. New Violence Flares At Cairo Convention Cairo, Dec. 31.—(?)—New violence flared here Tuesday with the opening of the international surgical congress in the Cairo University building. Two British outriders, escorting the motorcar of Premier Nessim Pasha, were roughly handled by a crowd which yelled: “down with England— Egypt for Egyptians!” The Egyptian minister of justice also was given a hostile reception and | plece Filipino orchestra which was if Today’s Recipe | Peenenccinnt: Ream aii ses ee |* Ola-Fashionea Buckwheat Cakes eee! and soda dissolved in remain- Club’s First Dance *Comemorates Hero \ The solemnity attendant ‘upon the commemoration of the thirty-ninth anniversary of the death of Dr: Jose Rizal, Filipino hero, and the gayety of the holiday season were combined in the first annual program and dance of the Filipino club of Bismarck giv- en Monday evening in the Patterson hotel Silver ballroom. There were about 200 guests, including several state officials and prominent local residents who had received invita- tions. The ballroom was’ elaborately dec- orated for the function with stream- ers in the patriotic colors converging over the platform where the United States and Filipino flags and a picture of Rizal were grouped, Justices Give Talks Paul C. Balangue, who was prom- inent among those making arrange- ments, presided as toastmaster during the program beginning at 9 o'clock, of which an address by John Burke, chief justice of the state supreme court, and Justice Alexander G. Burr were highlights. Club members who spoke were Maurice Sabado, who out- lined the life of Dr. Rizal, and Donato Jacob, University of North Dakota student and president of the club, who chose as his subject “American Democracy and thé Philippine Re- public.” The desire of the Philippines for independence, the part which Ri- zal played in securing that objec- tive and well wishes for the new gov- ernment which is just coming into existence in the islands was the bur- den of the speeches. Filipino Orchestra Plays i A novel feature of the musical pro- gram was two selections by a three- encored. Chester Finlayson, guest so- loist, sang “Roses of Picardy” and “Neapolitan Nights” and Miss Mar-| jorie Hawley, another guest soloist, offered “The Song of Songs.” Nick Dulay received several encores with his solo, “The Very Thought of You.” | Carl Whyte played accompaniments | for all the soloists and for the sing-| ing of “Philippines, My Philippines”! and “America” by the audience at the close. i A floor show durjng the dance, for} which Guy-Fudgey’s orchestra play- ed, featured Henry Halverson in two songs, “My Little Gypsy Sweetheart” and “Legacies,” with Mrs. G. E. Win: greene playing his accompaniments; @ group of selections by Mrs. Finlay- son with Mr. Whyte at the piano, and a tap number by Miss Marion Pe- derson, also accompanied by Mr./ Whyte. Mr. Balangue was master of ceremonies, Club Membership Roster 1 Offtcers of the club in addition toj Mr. Jacob are: Mr. Balangue, vice president; Mr. Sabado, secretary; | Connie de Guzman, ‘treasurer, and| Andres Orpilla, sergeant-at-arms. Other active members are George Hangad, Pat Agunod, Clyd> Callijo, Jimmie Tesoro, Rufino Pascua, Steve Lomibao, Cornelius Ignacius, Richard | Javier, Florencio Camacho, Rufino); Narcida, August Rosuelo, Sebastian| Quenson and Mr. Dulay. There are five associate members and 15 hon-| orary members, including Mr. and) Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the Patterson | hotel. | Mr. Balangue was general chairman of the program and dance committee and was in charge of the invitation and reception groups. Mr. Sabado was chairman of program, Mr. Duley of music, Mr. Pascua of decorations and Mr. Orpilla of refreshments. o Our foremothers used a big pitcher | to mix these cakes in and nothing| could be more convenient. Use your} waffle pitcher if it’s big enough. j Two cups buckwheat flour, 1-2 cup! cornmeal, 1-2 cake compressed yeast, 1-2 cup lukewarm water, 3 more cups} warm water, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tea- spoons sugar, 1 tablespoon melted butter, 1-2 teaspoon soda. Soften yeast cake in warm water. When thoroughly dissolved add salt, sugar and 2 1-2 cups lukewarm water. Add buckwheat and cornmeal and! mix until perfectly smooth, Cover and let stand in a warm place over night. In the morning add melted ing half cup of water. Beat well and let stand 5 or 10 minutes. Bake on a hot, well-greased griddle. The batter should be quite thin and runny. And MODERN WOMEN sel rence eee duste colds, nervous strain, exposure or similar causes. Chi-el Damen Brand Blasroetctive Sdruagtelocoveeséyeate: Aaktor fd Soc manhandled by the students. FITZPATRICK POSTS BOND | Joe Fitzpatrick of Minot, charged be given auditions by the committee.| ith iiegal transportation of liquor, was released from the Burleigh coun- ty jail Tuesday after posting $1,000 bonds for his appearance in district court. Fitzpatrick was arrested Fri- day after police had halted his auto- mobile by shooting a hole in one of the rear tires. RAILWAY INCOME GROWS | New York, Dec. 31.—-(#)—Net oper- ating income of the first 75 railroads reporting for November was 56.4 per cent higher than the same month a year ago. The total was $53,271,743 against $34,055,484. SEES UPTURN CONTINUING | New York, Dec. 31.—()—W. 8.' GRAYSON TO MARRY Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 31—()—Rob- ert Grayson, Stanford's all-American fullback, will marry Miss Christine Williams, daughter of Col. Ben Wil- liams, in Honolulu Jan. 12 with 10 of his teammates as ushers. The play- ers will sail Jan. 5 to play two football games in Honolulu. OIL STOVE FIRE COSTLY Montrose, &. D., Dec. 31,—()—Fire caused by the ex} yn of an unat- tended oil stove in a service station Tuesday levelled two business houses, seriously damaged another and caused a loss estimated at between $50,000 and $75,000. CLUB GQWNER DEAD Lousiville, Ky., Dec. 31.—(%)—Will- jam F. Knebel 65, president of the Louisville, American Association baseball club, died Tuesday at his Creek home’of heart compli- cations. ‘ 4 DIE AT CROSSING Wrights, Ill, Dec. 3! Don’t huddle in one winter seston chead! glutted the market and Drices as high as $100 for $4.40 “seats slumped to $7.50 with few ot) takers, remember that buckwheat ¢ quire a hotter griddle than’ Phantoms Win Clos Game at Washbu Washburn, N. D., Dec, 31—Tratl ing 23-20 at the half, the Bismarck Phantoms, independent champions of ¥ North Dakota, rallied in the last two — periods to pull out with a narrow 45- 41 victory over the scrappy Washburn Independents here Monday night. Ted Meinhover and Harold Tait were the leading offensive cogs in the Phantom victory. McGuire, guard, and Klein, forward, were standout performers for the locals. South Dakota Girl : Dies Here Tuesday Nancy Lee Irons, 2-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett ‘ot Thunderhawk, 8. D., died at 1:66 a. m., Tuesday morning at @ local has- pital. The cause of death’ was heart trouble. The gitl was born June 10, 1933 at Fort Yates, N. -D. Funeral services will be held at Keldron, 8. D. 7 \Friday. Burial will be made there, Aluminum freight cars have b constructed that are a saving of 000 pounds in weight from steel and iron cars. An enterprising London because of the ban on auto night, carries a cuckoo clo it “strike” during a fog. India contains one-sixth people of the globe, vided among many races 200 languages, and of a do ent religions. MORE HEA® and COMFOR'’ BEULAH LIGNITE Plain facts—and the reasen is—BEULAH LIGNITE— North Dakota’s Best—1 release more heat — burn longer, hotter, stead. ier—resulting in coal to shoy es to carry, WE RE GQg Come Out of the. Huddle with ... 1 OF THES CHAMPION LIGHITES . VELVA-BURLEIGH KINCAID or two rooms during the leng Safeguard the heelth of your tion of pure, werm air In every room in your home. perfectly, and cost no more then the many se-ealled —