The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1936, Page 2

RITAINS NEW KIN MILTON BRONNER Ve Coprricur, NEA Service, Inc. Prince Quit Education Pursuit __ To Answer Nation’s Call to War ** * ‘When little David—as his mother numerous names—was four years ol * * * cailed him, this being one of his ld, one of his favorite toys was a little pushcart that boasted two wooden horses. Here is a picture taken at that time. e # & Editor's Note: * Here is the second of a series of 10 remarkable human-interest stories of the life of Britain's new king, written by Milton Bronner. By MILTON London, Jan. 23.—The new BRONNER king of the British empire was born June 23, 1894, in the comparatively simple house in Rich- mond known as White Lodge, His father and mother at that time were not even Prince and Princesses of Wales. Queen Victoria was still on the throne. Her eldest son, the future King Edward VII, a mature and age- ing man, was Prince of Wales; his only surviving son, who later became King George V, then 27, was then the Duke of York. The latter’s monetary allowances were comparatively small and he and his wife, the future Queen Mary, lived in very simple and very quiet fashion. 3 The mother of the little Edward| — Albert at that time looked upon her-|Svarding his movements. He dressed self more in the light of wife and| mother than of future Princess of ‘Wales and future queen. By the same token, she looked upon her first-born in the light. of little boy rather than of future Prince of Wales and King! of England. She concentrated all her! efforts upon giving him a happy @hildhood, just as other mothers do. | Edward Albert had an abundance of Maythings, including a little push- eart that boasted two wooden horses. As his little brothers and sisters came | @long, he had plenty of playmates.! He had a private tutor and at an) early age began to learn French and German. Then his future life began to be mapped out. England is a sea-faring| nation and England’s surest defense had always been her navy. So it was, @ecided the eldest boy should follow | in the footsteps of his father and be trained for the sea. , Sent to School at 13 * Most future officers in the navy &re sent to the Royal Naval college &t Osborne when they are very young So it was that Edward Albert, just like his fellow students in tweed coat, gray flannel baggy trousers and commoner’s gown. For the entertainment of his friends, he kept just what other stu- dents did in their cupboard—wine, cheese and biscuits. He took lectures like the other students. And again like most of them, he joined the Ox- ford University Officers’ Training Corps as a high private. The stunt was to do duty as a private, but to learn the duties of an officer, so that in case of war the students would be qualified to take on an officer's job. His Days in Camp The prince took his weekly drills and rifle parades seriously. When the O. T. C. went to its annual train- ing camp, he slept in an ordinary army tent with five other students. Like anybody else, he hustled out at reveille, washed in a tin basin, and rushed into his uniform so as to fall into line for inspection, By this time he was a corporal. This gave him some privileges. He did not have to gustle for his own tea and rations, but he had to get up then only 13, a slight, small, blue-jearly in the morning just the same eyed, rosy-cheeked, fair-haired youns- | and, as a corporal, had to take charge ster was shipped off to that famous of parties that did carry the tea and school. " The lads who go there are not ters of persons. Titles do not; bash them. They give titles of their! own. So, on account ofshis smallness’ and slimness, the future king of "ng- Jand was promptly dubbed by a name that stuck to him during his entire ‘two years’ stay at Osborne. Always vand to all the boys he was simply— The Sardine.” ~ Nor was he given any special con- ideration by the teachers. He was ubjected to exactly the same dis- cipline as the rest of the pupils. ‘When it came to studying the prac- tical forms of naval engineerizig, he to get down to the dirt and: of it like the rest of them and what machinery was, how it was together and how it functioned. there he went to the other navi at Dartmouth where he sp: more years, f Proclaimed Prince His first great public function came on July 13, 1911, when he went down Castle in Wales and was! proclaimed Prince of Wales.! was the first of 19 Princes of Wales formally invested in Wales it-| . He had to get up a little speech and, although pale nervous, he acquitted himself | Having passed his examinations at Wsborne and Dartmouth, he @azetted to the warship Hindustan as midshipman—an humble “middie.” | to take and obey orders like other midshipman. He had to/ out at 5 a. m. and be on the job; ht. The other jun-; | rough treatment in their Given Intensive Training only difference between him) the ordinary midshipman was he was given intensive training, Ld ¥ E PERRES? i ft, d¢ being decreed that his stay in the) Half be short, as there were ued on Page Two) his education to be 5 &@ few months’ time! Albert was put through it— «| paid by the processors, rations, His happy time at the university was interrupted by the breaking out of the great war. There could be no more thought of his staying there as @ student. NEXT: The prince in the World War. New Book Contains Answers to Queries Answers to a million questions are contained in the World Almanac, standird American reference work, the 1936 edition of which is now on sale at local bookstores. The 1935 edition was exhausted early last year and the publishers, the New York World-Telegram Co., warn those who want copies to place their orders early. The 1936 edition is the fifty-first issue of this remarkable reference work which gives facts, features and figures on almost every conceivable subject. Everything from religion and science to weights and measures is authoritatively covered. Special at- tention is given to progress in vari- ous lines such as sports, science, avia- tion, financial markets, government rosters and vital statistics. A whole new section is given over to che ef- as forts of the government to aid re- covery. The price of the book is 80 cents in Paper covers and $1.10 in cloth covers. For the first time this year a limited edition, bound in leather with the par peer name in gold, is offered for i ‘Consumers’ Seeking To Stop Tax Payment New York, Jan. 23.—(®)—An in- junction suit claiming to be on be- -of “consumers of the United ; States” was on file Thursday seeking to prevent repayment by the govern- ;Ment of $200,000,000 in impounded xk * “Britannia rules the waves” is an old English adage, so even be- fore the new king was sent to a maval college at 13 they had dressed him up in sailor garb. Here is a photo taken when he was about seven years old. CONTINUE from page one’ D North Dakota Man Frozen Following Home Heart Spell fic, blocked or delayed rail transpor- tation, broke innumerable plate glass windows, caused widespread hardship, innumerable fires, hundreds of traffic accidents and intense suffering for birds and beasts. Airlines On Schedule. The cold had little effect on most airlines and schedules generally were maintained. School children were marooned in at least nine states. In Ohio 604 pu- pils were marooned for several hours before half of them were rescued. The other 300 spent the night with 14 teachers in Stuton school, near Troy. Near Cynthiana, Ky., 100 children were obliged to remain in school over night. A school bus was ditched at Pewaukee, Wis. and the children spent the night at nearby farm houses. Heating Plant Fails In a country schoolhouse near Wau- kegan, Ill., 20 pupils were held in the building for several hours after the heating plant failed, Some of the younger children were in danger of freezing before deputy sheriffs and state police broke through the snow drifts to rescue them. Schools were closed also in sections of Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa, In- diana and Pennsylvania. Through bus traffic was at a virtual standstill in the snow blanketed sec- tions as huge drifts blocked even the main highways. Minneapolis set a new record low in the 45-year-old history of the weath- er bureau there with a minus 33.5 de- grees, Meanwhile, Los Angeles basked in sunshine at 78 degrees with Fri- day’s prediction for “continued warm. Masonic Body Elects Huss Grand Master Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 23.—()—Gustave A. Huss of Minot was elected Grand Master of the Grand Council, Royal and Select Masters of North Dakota, Thursday, Other officers are Vine D. Lord of Cando, deputy grand master; Emil G. Bloedow of Edgeley, grand principal conductor of the work; J. E. Turner of Grand Forks, grand treas- urer; W. L. Stockwell of Fargo, grand recorder; Ralph W. Miller of Fargo, deputy grand recorder; W. A. Dun- nett of Bottineau, grand chaplain; Alfred ©. Henderson of Mandan, grand captain of the guard; Carl M. Ness of Fargo, grand conductor of the council; James G. McClintoch, Rugby, grand marshal; Harold Kivley of Car- rington, grand steward; Fred H. Gold- stein of Grafton, grand sentinel. ee i. Additional Markets | CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util. %. McGraw El. 2714. Processing taxes paid by various com- panies under the invalidated AAA. Arthur 8. Friend, a New York law yer, who filed the suit in federal court for Edwin M, Reiskind, s fellow at- ,torney, said the complaint is based on the premise that the taxes were passed -! along to the consumer by inclusion in ithe prices of the articles sold, and that they therefore actually were not |Women Assure Nye Of Continued Backing Washington, Jan. 23.—()—Presi- | Gents of women’s organizations repre- ;Sented at the cause and cure of war conference assured Senator Nye (Rep., simple set of rooms like Other well to do freshy. secret N. D.) Thursday of continued support jfor the munitions investigation. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Maryland Fund. 18,32; 19.81. Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.49; 1.64. Sel. Inc. Sh. 3 Ne WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN northern 82%; No, 3 northern 78%. GOVERNMENT BONDS ment bonds: Treasury 4's 111.9 NEW YORK BONDS close: The 750 conference delegates went to the capitol also to learn the atti- jtude of their congressmen regarding! Argentina is making a variety of | Pending neutrality legislation. Great Northern 17's of 1936 |paper from straw pulp. * Winnipeg, Jan. 23. — (#) — Cash wheat No. 1 northern 86%; No. 2 Oats No. 2 white 34%; No. 3 white 295%. New York, Jan. 23.—()—Govern- New York, Jan. 23.—()—Bonds BURLEIGH CHILD IS STRICKEN BY DEATH Young Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones Dies at Longview, Wash. Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jones, farmers living five miles south of Bismarck, received word Thursday of the death at Longview, Wash., Tuesday night of their five-year-old daughter, Virginia May Jones. The cause of death was not stated. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and their three children left here two days before Thanksgiving to visit relatives on the west coast. The other two children are Leo, 6, and Ray, an infant. The body will arrive here at noon Saturday and funeral services will be held Monday morning at St. Mary’s procathedral. Interment will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery. Pallbearers will be Robert and Thomas Davis, Walter Jones and Ed- child. Uncles and aunts living in Bismarck are Walter Jones, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs, Will Claridge, Mrs. Amos Robi- deau and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, The child was a granddaughter of Mrs. Jennie Moran, mother of Mr. Jones, and of Mrs. Nick Bittis, mother of. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Ellen Loveland, 71, Claimed by Death Mrs, Ellen Loveland, 71, a resident of Manan and Bismarck for the last 20 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, James Patterson of Mandan, early Thursday morning. Mrs. Loveland has been suffering from heart disease trouble for sev- eral years. Rites will be held at 2:30 p. m. (MCT) at the Mandan Methodist Episcopal church with Rev. Raynon Henry, pastor, in charge. Rev. Wal- ter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist church of Bismarck, will preach the sermon. ‘The body will be taken to La Crosse, Wis., her former home, for burial. Besides the daughter in Mandan, Mrs. Loveland leaves two other daughters, Mrs. George Saunders of Mandan and Mrs. Pearl Digby of Bis- marck; three sons, Leonard and Wal- ter of Mandan and Charles of La Crosse; eight brothers and sisters. NTINUE a Monarch Will Lie In State at Ancient Westminster Hall mother, the widowed Queen Mary, to alight from the train. Then he fell in beside his three brothers, the Dukes of York, Glou- cester and Kent, and the Earl of Harewood, husband of the Princess Royal, for the second walk of the day behind the coffin, The Royal broth- fers previously had walked the two and a half miles from the church at Sandringham to Wolferton station. ‘Walk to Westminster Together they set off afoot for Westminster Hall, three miles away. The queen mother and the other women members of the royal family followed in automobiles. An honor guard from the three fighting services—the army, navy, and air force—stood rigidly at atten- tion on the purple-carpeted platform as Grenadier Guardsmen carried the win Robideau, all cousins of the dead: Speaks Here Friday [Epeane tere Fees MISS MARY DEWSON Principal speaker at a rally of Dem- ocratic women from western North Dakota to be held here Friday and Saturday will be Miss Mary W. Dew- son, chairman of the advisory com- mittee of the Womens division of the national party organization. Miss Dewson will address a mass meeting at 8:30 p. m., Friday and will attend conferences with Democratic women on Saturday. The public is invited to attend the Friday night meeting, which will be held in the lower gymnasium at the World War Memorial building. Scores of women from all parts of the Missouri Slope as well as a large representation from Burleigh county are expected to attend the several meetings. Miss Dewson directed women’s ac- tivities for the Democrats in 1932 and is credited with being responsible for the Roosevelt administration giving more opportunities to women than any before it. When only 23 years old she was superintendent of the girl’s parole de- partment in Massachusetts. Later she became president of the Consumers League of New York city and now is chairman of the industrial relations committee of the National Consumers League. Shé is the author of many briefs and magazine articles on min- imum wages for women and other so- cial subjects, | Weather Report | ‘WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow tonight and Friday; rising tempera- ture tonight. - For North ex- treme west. Friday. “me . For Montana: Unsettled tonight rile little change in temper- ature. For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi- ness, snow Friday and in west and aes tonight; slowly rising temper- WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over the eastern Great Lakes region, 8. 8. Marie, 29.92, while high pee, areas overlie the Mississippi Valley, central oaken coffin from the black and pur- ple funeral coach. ‘The guardsmen placed it on a royal horse artillery caisson for the pro- cession through the streets of central London to Westminster Hall. Atop the great coffin rested the im- perial crown, glittering in the splen- dor of its 3,000 diamonds and other precious stones. It was imposed on a purple cushion. It was one of the rare times when the public has had the opportunity of viewing this sym- bol of its monarchy in the streets. King Limps King Edward, his face reddened by the wind, was limping slightly. Ed- ward's limp increased and he seemed near the breaking point as the ceno- new monarch was seen to bite his lips in an obvious effort to maintain his composure. His face seemed more drawn than ever. An honor guard of 10 giant gren- in height, and a dozen artillerymen— riage—provided the sole touch of color for the hour-and-a-half procession. At Westminster Hall, the white- haired Archbishop of Canterbury, ac- companied by the Earl Marshal and the Lord Great Chamberlain, waited with the heralds, pursuivants and court officials. With members of both houses of parliament and a white-robed choir George at his death, intoned a brief service. is To Be Buried at Windsor The dead sovereign will lie in state until Tuesday, when he will be buried at Windsor. Friday will begin the great national pilgrimage through Westminster Hall, in the west wing of the palace which houses the house of commons and the stands. across the street. Military officials arranged to handle possibly one million persons in the hall while the king lies in state. ‘Thursday's procession started at the little church on the royal estate at Sandringham, 100 miles northeast of London, to which King George's body was taken Tuesday. The sovereign’s sons kneeled Wednesday night in prayer before the bier. Leaving the village church, the cof- fin was borne on a gun carriage drawn by six horses, with Grenadier guards marching alongside. New King Follows Immediately behind the gun car- riage was the place for Edward, only Wednesday proclaimed king, emperor and defender of the faith. Behind him were his three brothers, the Duke of York, the Duke of Gloucester and the Duke of Kent, and his sister's husband, the Earl of Harewood. Two carriages bere the queen mother, the princess royal and the three royal duchesses. half miles from the church, the body was borne to a nine-car train drawn by an express engine, “King Gi taph was reached and passed. The He adier guardsmen, each 6 feet 3 inches wi an escort for the funeral gun car- en grouped nearby, the Archbishop of | Des Canterbury, who attended King) pq, house of lords. Westminster Abbey | Okls, At Wolferton station, two and a/|pul Canadian Provinces and the western Plateau States, Winnipeg and Boise, 30.52. Temperatures continue low over the Great Lakes region and Missis- sippi Valley, but considerably warmer weather prevails along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. Sub-zero tem- Ear mornae "ugh pect morning, precip: as gecuered, over the north-central dis- cts. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.35. Reduced to sea level, 30.33, Sunrise today 8:19 a. m. Sunset today 5:32 p. m. PRECIPITATION to-| age Thursday, victim of carbon mon- east|Payseno was clutching a tire pump ELETYPE BRIEFS +*iss Trenton, N. J.—Dr. William Moul- ton Marston of New York} developer of a lie detector,.came to Trenton Thursday to suggest to Gov. Harold G. Hoffman that it be used on Bruno, Richard Hauptmann. Geneva--A sharp battle over Com- munist and Fascist foreign policies and the right of an American repub- lic to break diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia broke out in the council of the League of Nations Thursday. St. Paul—A plea for the crushing of @ “vast underworld empire” was made Thursday by George Heisey, assistant United States district attorney, as he closed his four and three-quarter hour final argument in the trial of three defendants accused as conspirators in the $200,000 ransom kidnaping of Ed- ward G. Bremer, St. Paul banker. Memphis, Tenn.—Constitutionality of the national labor relations act of 1935 was upheld Thursday by Fed- eral District Judge John D. Martin denying the application of the Bemis Brothers Bag Co., for an injunction to prevent a scheduled inquiry by a representative of the national labor relations board at Jackson, Tenn. Danville, Il.—A farm mother and five children were found dead, appar- ently murdered, after William A. Al- bers, father of the family, killed him- self Thursday at the approach of a party of neighbors. i | ‘Washington—The inflationary Fra- zier-Lemke farm refinancing bill, blocked by opponents during previ- ous sessions of congress, Thursday stood within four petition signatures of a house vote. Washington—Congressional sources disclosed Thursday the agriculture America’s ‘No. 1 Engineer in 1935 seas Because of his outstanding re- search in his field in 1935, Charles F Kettering, above, vice president of General Motors in charge of research, Detroit, has been named to receive'the Wash. ington Award, the highest honor engineers can confer on fellow members of their profession The coveted award will be presented in Chicdgo Feb. 27. dian employment; for minémum wages and for a 48-hour working week came before the court. Fargo, N. D.—A talk by William Tronson on the inner mission society work featured the opening session of department had recommended a tightening of corn loan regulations but no reduction in the loan value. Minneapolis—University of Minne- sota physicians were called upon Thursday for the first time on record to treat a case of kalaazar, oriental fever with symptoms similar to ma- laria, when Chia-Hsien Yen, Chinese graduate student, appeared at the student health service. Fargo, N. D.—Officers elected by the North Dakota Implement Dealers association are M. R. Myhra, Fargo, president; A. J. Linn, Jamestown, vice president; A. E. Swan, Devils Lake; H. W. Stockman, Alamo; H. C. Levi, Goodrich; A. P. Boe, Finley, directors. *| Directors are meeting to name a sec- retary, R. A. Lathrop, completing 25 years service, having asked to be re- tired. accidental. with which he had been inflating a tire while the car's mgtor was run- ning. ‘Wi ‘The house foreign af- fairs committee Thursday turned down a@ proposal that the administra- tion’s permanent neutrality will be made inapplicable to Italy and Ethio- pia. The proposal had been urged in some quarters on the grounds that “the rules shouldn’t be changed in the middle of the game.” the North Dakota district, women’s missionary federation of the Norwe- gian Lutheran church here Thursday. Mrs. H. A. Helsem of Grafton is pre- siding. ‘4 Chicago—Lucile Camden Fargo’s wealthy former express agency presi- dent, was denied Thursday in an an- swer to her petition for a widow's share in his estate. Augusta, Me—The only Democrat in more than 50 years to serve two successive terms as governor, Louis J, Brann Thursday announced he would not seek re-election. Tepayment of processing taxes by federal court CAPITOL | LAST TIMES TODAY You'll love her more than ever in this story keyed to @ pitch of warm human excitement! London—King Edward VIII has brokeh a second royal convention by being the first British sovereign to travel by railroad without employing the royal train. Returning to San- dringham Wednesday, his majesty traveled in an ordinary first class compartment. Other passengers, walking along the train corridor, were astonished to see their king traveling in this simple fashion. ig St. Paul—Young Republicans of five states convened here Thursday to carry forward the region’! organi- zation prescribed by the national con- vention last November. The group attending included Phil Hoghaug, mnet owes $215,940,000 to 2,112,000 t,| contract holders for carrying out pro- BISMARCK, Devils Lake, snowing WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- High- est est Pct. x« 00 24 lossy 34 St, Louis, Mo., snowing -10 Salt Lake Cit x clear 12 Santa Fe, N. Mex., clear 24 8. 8, Marie, Mich.,'clear -18 Winnemuccan'N, clear cca, N., ¢l Winnipeg, Man,” clear -40 For North Dakota as a whole about Beebsesesssesenessssssssbsrsesssssss: 7] and for visions of 1935 AAA crop programs. has been asked for $296,185,- 000 to. balances due on contracts eight constitutional references on validity of “New Deal” legislation en- acted by parliament during the last two years. Three acts, providing for one day's rest in seven in all Cana- THURS. - FRI. - SAT. WOMAN TO WOMAN! TWELVETREES DONALD WOODS RALPH MORGAN MONROE OWSLEY Shea had ek REMEMBERED! what she tried to forget! Gripping! Thrilling! Pine, eimning, Divabeseres News - WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ Public Accountant (American Inst, of Accountants) ‘Audit Income Tax Reports jeorge Vv.” The cars and engine were draped in purple and black. The great hall will be open to the sis S Broadway, Office-—540 Bismarck, N. D. Residence—1620 SHIRLEY CHATTERBOX Pathe Topics Musical - News FRI & SAT. Buck Jones “The. lrery é Handled Gun” COMING SUNDAY Shera Boy! A reckless, devil- may-care young Dakota fairs. Approximately 75 fair officers and amusement men gath- ered at the opening. Minneapolis—The United States last year raised only about one-fourth of the flax required for linseed oil and meal and even in normal years grows only half its requirements, speakers told the flax institute of the United States Thursday. Increasing imports from Japan of perilla oil, a linseed substitute, were described as @ threat to the flax industry. @ Piatra [_Today’s Recipe | ——® Ice Box Bread ‘Two yeast cakes, 1 cup riced pota- to, % cup water in which potatoes were cooked, 2 cups milk, % cup but- ter and lard mixed, % cup sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, 712 cups flour. Scald milk, add shortening and stir until dissolved. Cool until lukewarm. Dissolve yeast cakes in potato water cooled until lukewarm. Mix with milk, sugar, salt, and riced potatoes, Add % cup flour and beat well. Let stand 1 hour in a warm place and add remaining flour, Knead on a lightly floured board. Form into a ball, brush with melted butter and put into a mixing bowl. Cover tightly and store in refrigerator until want- ed for baking. If you want to make into loaves, divide in three equal Parts and shape. Put into buttered brick shape pans and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk. This rising will take from one to two hours. Bake in a hot oven (425 de- grees Fahrenheit) for 10 minutes. Then reduce temperature to moderate (350 degrees Fahrenheit) and bake for 50 minutes longer. Remove from pans and cool on wire rack. If you like a crisp, crackly crust, rub with butter as soon as bread is removed from oven. The Pasteur treatment. for rabies is more than 50 years old. PARAMOUNT ENDS TODAY (THURS.) Here’s the year’s outstanding ro- tic comedy ... a gale of mant laughter from the first scene to the last fade-out! ‘RED SALUTE’ BARBARA STANWYCK ROBERT YOUNG - and - the screen’s new comedy team— Cliff Edwards “Hen-pecked Ukulele-Strummer” - and - RUTH DONNELLY “His Pursuing Wife” News - Colortoon - Sportlite —NEXT ATTRACTION— Shows Friday Only A HAIR RAISE A SPINE CHILLER! Pm CHARLIE CHAN IN Comedy - Musical - Pictorial Coming—Sat. - Sun. - Mon. The FIRST MUSICAL DRAMA of 1936! Z (Even greater then» 42nd Street ) ALICE FAYE JACK OAKIE ARLINE JUDGE MONA BARRIE GREGORY RATOFF DIXIE DUNBAR FATS WALLER NICK LONG, JR. KENNY BAKER