The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1936, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1986 “BADOGLIO SMASHES SELASSIE'S TROOPS IN BLOODY BATTLE Emperor Fights Personally as His Army Vainly Strives to Stem Invaders CCC Enrollment Is Scheduled in N. D. of others, Williams said, although it ‘was probable some may re-enlist. Williams said about 5,000 North Da- kota youths at the present time are enrolled in CCC camps, principally in Minnesota, North Dakota, and Idaho. He anticipated many of the enrollees in other out of state camps would be returned to North Dakota for work here this summer. 1,677 Youths Will Be Register- ed at Five Key Points Be- ginning This Week A new allotment of 1,617 OCC en- rollees for North Dakota to be chosen before April 15 was announced Tues- Rome, April 1.—(#)—Italy’s north- ern army smashed through to its first day by John E. Williams, state CCC . Belassiow led by the emperor iimeett| enrollment officer. Gravel Pit Foreman —Marshal Pietro Badoglio Williams said enrollment of the! Killed in Earth Slide ‘Wednesday in an official communique. He said 7,000 Ethiopians were killed end that the Italian forces had suf- fered more than 1,000 casualties. Fascist commander-in-chief said the Ethiopian king of kings fought personally in the battle Tues- day in the Lake Ashangi sector, 30 miles south of the former principal Italian front lines at Amba Alaji.” Marshal Badoglio’s communique said: “Yesterday the Negus (emperor) started a great battle with his best troops in the Lake Ashangi zone. “The battle, which was extremely violent in certain phases, concluded with a victory for our troops. “Purther details will be given in a, Succeeding communique.” Simultaneously, the occupation of | alternates. Gondar, strategic Ethiopian center near the British sphere of influence about Lake Tana to the west of the action on the central northern front ‘was confirmed officially. Such an engagement was one of the principal objectives of the north- ern Italian army after having met and scattered every other major Ethiopian force in the north, MILWAUKEE MALADY ORIGIN IS BAFFLING Cause of Intestinal Epidemic That Has Sickened 120,000 Persons Undetermined youths would begin virtually at once at five focal points in the state. At Jamestown where 370 youths are to be enrolled from a surrounding block of counties, enrollments will be made April $ and 4. Other district cities together with the numbers of youths to be chosen from each point, and dates are: Devils Lake, $25 youths, April 6 and 1; Minot, 270, April 8 and 9; Bis- marck, 340, April 10 and 11; Dickin- Son, 240, April 13 and 14. Williams Minot, N. D., April 1—(?)—Puneral services will be held Thursday for George Stredwick, 39, WPA pit fore- man killed Monday when caught in the path of falling gravel in the pit in which he was working. Services will be at the farm home near Logan, northeast of Minot. He is survived by his wife, two children, his father and a brother and three sisters. A sister, Mrs, Frank Palmer, lives at Laurel, Mont. Farmers’ Fight With Blizzard Not in Vain Windom, Minn., April 1.—()—Her life saved by neighboring farmers who battled one of the worst snow storms of the year to bring her to a hos- pital on a sled, 9-year-old Garnet Kaushaugen went home Wednesday from an operation for appendicitis. She was brought to the hospital more than a month ago. SUSPEND RAIL RATES Washington, April 1—(7)—The in- terstate commerce commission Tues- @ay suspended until Nov. 1, 8 proposal by eastern railroads to establish free Pickup and delivery service. time because he expected some coun- ties would ask for additional youths be enrolled from their territories. the ages of 17 and 18 years must Milwaukee, April 1—(?)—Experts from the state health department ‘were ordered to aid Milwaukee offi- cials Wednesday in their search for the cause of an intestinal malady that has taken two lives and afflicted an estimated 120,000 persons here. Dr. John P. Koehler, health com- missioner, said a state epidemiologist would try to trace the source and scope of the present epidemic and learn whether it is similar to an ail- ment current in South Milwaukee and Madison. South Milwaukee receives its drink- ing water from Lake Michigan, but its intake point is some distance from Milwaukee. Madison has a different source. Dr. Koehler continued his order that drinking water be boiled. although he discounts the theory thet’ water is responsible for the condi- tion. Dr. Koehler took throat cultures from city employes afflicted with the strange malady, but said results of the examination will not be available for several days. Surveys ] Being Made Of Country Agencies Changes which have taken place in the last 10 years in the social organ- izations and agencies in North Dakota are being determined in studies now in progress by the NDAC agricultural experiment station in cooperation with the rural research division of the federal government. Agencies being studied include schools, churches, libraries, fraternal societies, war veteran organizations, men’s clubs, women’s clubs, youth groups, parent-teacher associations, farmers’ clubs, community clubs and other selected agencies. Eight typical North Dakota coun- ties have been selected for more de- tailed study, including Burke, Em- mons, Hettinger, McHenry, McKenzie, Richland and Stutsman. In charge of the work for the experiment station is Donald G, Hay, assistant super- visor of rural research. Dr. J. M. Gil- lette of the University of North Da- kota is general supervisor of rural re- search in the state. *& Many Breath-teking Hopton Taking Over Lars Siljan’s Work State Insurance Commissioner Har- old Hopton announced he would as- sume the duties of manager of the state hail insurance department tem- porarily following the resignation of Lars J. Siljan of Garrison, effective ‘Wednesday. Senator William A. ‘Thatcher of Bottineau was offered the position but declined, Hopton said. Commissioner Hopton said a num- ber of possible candidates are under consideration for the post, including 8 A, Olsness, former insurance com- missioner; Senator John K. Brostuen of Alenxander; former Gov. Ole H. Olson of New Rockford, and Jacob Krier, campaign manager for the Nonpartisan League faction support- ing Governor Welford. The post may Not be filled for several months, Hop- LIVER BILE— Without Calome!—And You'll Samp Ont of Bed to t WEIGHT MICROSCOPE TO FIND MOLECULES New Scientific Instrument Will Reveal Invisible Atomic Structure Wilmington, Del., April 1—()—A “weight microscope,” a new scientific instrument for making invisible mole- cules reveal themselves by increasing their weight 250,000 times was in op- eration Wednesday at the science ex- perimental station of the Dupont com- pany. This “microscope” is a Svedberg ultracentrifuge, the only one of its kind in the United States. It is a re- volving steel wheel, seven inches in diameter, whose edge travels 20 miles @ minute. The wheel is housed in nearly half a ton of five-inch armor as protection against its explosion and the whole apparatus set in an un- derground laboratory. A new dime placed in a slot near the edge of this wheel would weigh half a ton and a pound mass would weigh 125 tons. The scientific objective is to learn the invisible atomic structure of the chemicals of industry, and of the so- called “life molecules,” groups of in- animate atoms which seem to be alive when they are joined together in the Proper proportions. The “weight microscope” is operated by placing the stuff to be analyzed in a tiny chamber in the edge of the spinning wheel. When the wheel re- volves under the pull of centrifugal force the suspended particles grow heavy, like stones. The heaviest move farthest toward the outer rim of the wheel, separating from lighter weight molecules. With photographs these separations are analyzed, Beethoven, owing to deafness, never heard a single note of his greatest Spring Fashion SUCCESS work, the Ninth Symphony. Bismarck . { 66 * Winning New Sleeve Treatments Copies of Much Higher Priced Creations Find Frozen Body of Lost Mill City Woman Minneapolis, April 1—(#)—The frozen body of Mrs. Emma*Pearson, mysteriously March 22, was found in a Columbia Heights swamp, two and a half blocks from here home, After attending # motion picture March 22 with her son, George, and members of his family, Mrs.’ Pearson took a street car for her home. She never arrived there, Police said they believe she became ‘bewildered while walking toward her home from the car line and that she stumbled headlong in the swamp. Harry T. Peterson Is In Serious Condition Senator Harry T. Peterson of Mountrail county, veteran Nonparti- san League member and chairman of the Welford faction executive com- mittee of the League, was in serious condition at a hospital here Wednes- day. He underwent an operation Monday for a stomach ailment. At- tendants reported he was showing “some favorable improvement.” Peterson has been in failing health for more than a year and over the recent league convention de- spite objections of his physicians. Torkel H. Torkelson Of Glenburn Is Dead Minot, N. D., April 1—(?)}—Torkel H. Torkelson, 70, farmer of the Glen- burn community died of a heart at- tack Tuesday in a Minot hospital. He had lived in the Glenburn and Lans- ford communities 30 years. He is survived by his widow, two sons and two daughters, including Miss Mar- garet Torkelson, hospital superin- tendent at Salida, Colo. A..L. Arne- son, Minot district WPA director, is a nephew. é England consumed 3,000,000 gallons of Australian wine in.1934. - * Sheers * Hi-Shades * Navys * Blacks * Jackets * Afternoons * Prints & Novel Necklines SERVICE TO AUSTRIA | MADE COMPULSORY Unlimited Authority Is Granted Government to Conscript Men in Emergencies Vienna, April 1—(#)—The federal diet, by unanimous vote, Wednesday made “service to the fatherland” compulsory, granting the government. unlimited authority to conscript men for labor on public works projects and for military duties in emergencies. The extraordinary law stated: “Any Austrian may be called upon to serve the fatherland with or without arms, according to his physical and spiritual capacity.” The age range runs from 18 to 42 years. A spokesman for the Czech gov- ernment on Praha said Czechoslovakia ‘would protest against compulsory mil- itary service in Austria as a violation of the treaty of St. Germain with which Austria made her peace with the Allies at the end of the world war. French officials in Paris offered the same. criticism. The law was enacted after Chancel- lor Kurt Schuschnigg made a moving jaddress in which he pleaded for the, “consolidation of nations.” Glasses, dishes, silverware sterilized rigorously at Prince. Buys Big Ranch in Mountrail County George J. McCulloch of Green, N. D., has purchased @ 1,000 acre ranch 15 miles south of Stanley in Moun- trail county and will develop it for stock raising, according to an an- announcement by the Federal Land bank. It represents the largest single transfer of real estate made by the bank in several years. It had held the property for some time. MINOT MAN SENTENCED Great Falls, Mont. April 1—(®)— Foy Laverne Avery, Minot, N. D., was 206 Main Ave. John F. Class Vapo-Path Phone 604 bi sentenced to a three months jail term and fined $200 Tuesday for possession of non-tax paid alcohol, when he pleaded guilty before Federal Judge _| Charles N, Pray. the ‘DOUG’ JUNIOR ILL London, April 1—(%)—Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., suffering from influ- enza, was taken to a nursing home Tuesday as a “precautionary meas- ure.’ FABIAN RETIRES St. Paul, April 1.—(#)—Fifty-three years of railroad work ended Wednes- day for V. Fabian, superintendent of the Northern Pacific railroad build- ing here, retiring because of ill health, Don’t Neglect That HAL-A-FUM Nature’s Own Remedy Why Go to the Springs When You Can Get Better Results Right Here at Home? CLASS MINERAL VAPOR BATHS Eliminate the Toxic Pol- sons from Your System Bismarck, N. D. From 300 Fourth St. Reduced DRESS and Blouse Lengths Flat Silk Crepe, Silk Crepe, Pebble Crepe, Rough Crepes, . Printed and Plain Ad * MONTGOMERY WARD Bismarck, N, Dak. Phone 475